davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Caiderhead Tells of His Observation.
in UmatilIa County.

S. B. Calderhead, general freight and
passenger agent Of the W. & C. r. was
in Pendleton Wednesday on business
connected with his road. The w. &
c. r. passes through one of the richest
wheat belts in the United States, near
Helix, in Umatilla county, and that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
HlGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Officers Elected at Meeting Held Last
Night.

Walla high school alumni was held
last night, when it was decided to hold
the annual banquet Friday June II.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Louis Sutherland; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny; secretary
Miss Lottie Prendergast; treasurer,
Richard Mclean
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Wor and Lost.

Il happened to get into a poker
game at the club last night with my
nest girls father
Did you win or lose?'
Both, I'm afraid. I won from him.
but I'm afraid that'n lose me the girl"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
MitchelI's Trip POSTPONED.

INDIANA POLLS Ind, May s.
President John Mitchell Of the United
Mine workers. was, %, have saIled for
Europe today, but at the headQuar-
ters of the organization it was said
his trip has been postponed until fall
Mr.. Mitchell will represent the miners
Of America at the international Min
ers congress, which is to meet in
Paris in August.
It's all off with the poor Russians
How sou
The cars going to feed his soldiers
some of our embalmed beef
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Davies tainted Reru,


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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
John BERG AND TOM DAVIES TO
SETTLE OLD GRUDGE
BETWEEN THEM.
Will Meet on the Mat at Seattle and
Ffqht Out an Old Score
by Wrestling.

SEATTLE. May When John
Berg. the Rellingham strong boy. and
Tom Davies, late Of Nanaimo but
now of Beliugham, grapple with each
other on the mat at the Grand opera
house on the night of May j., Seat
tle sports viii see what is known
among WrestIers as a blood match"
These men hate each other as cOrdi-
ally as Terry McGoyern and Young
Corbett, and there will be no grand
stand business about their work.
1t took them a year to make a
match before and then they wrestled
for SIX hours and ffty-fve minutes in
Vancouver, Il. c., before Davies finally
won three falls out of five. The two
husky young men struggled until
o'clock one morning without either be
ing able to win, and then the match
was adjourned until the following
evening" when Davies won.
Although that match took place
months ago, neither man has fully re-
covered from the effects of it. Davies
said he would never again wrestle
three falls out of five, no matter how
great the inducements while Berg
would rather WrestIe on those terms
than shorter match, for he figures
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
TRIUMPH OF RIGHT.

BY tie following clipping it viii
be seen that the Pure Food Inter-
national Congress has taken the
side of right on several questions
submitted to them:
"The International Pure Food
Congress. at ST. Louis, on Oct. l..
appointed permanent Committee
of International Conference as fol-
lows:
Jules Cartier. Belgium, Chair
man: DR.. II. W. Wiley, United
States Department of Agriculture
Chevalier G.. Rossa:i, Italy: DIR.
John Salvador, Honduras; X. Nj.
Allen. Lexington. Ky.
"A resolution was adopted favor
ing the restriction of the.use of col
Oring matter in pastry and cOnfec-
tionery to harmless colors and the
restriction Of the use of antiseptics.
The Congress ais recommended
that all baking powders be labe led
and universal standards be adopted.
"Officers were elected as follows
President, W. W. G. Mcconnell, st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
written for the Roundabout
A LITTLE PRAYER.

I cry to Thee, my Father, even I,
With such bitter, human cry;
For something held me | know not
why?
o, give me perfect resignation of
Thy will,
With power to conquer self-yet
loving still
The faithfulness Of prayer-oh, let
me be
To-day. % little child at peace with
Thee!
Make me a blessing to the poor,
distressed,
And let me be joy and happiness
to those who weep;
Then teach me W hat is best.
Il need willing mind, and spirit
sweet.
To bring my offerings to thy mercy
seat.
Oh Father, hear my prayer and let
me be
Only little child at peace with
Thee!'
N. 5. COX.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, SATURDAY, OCT. p, 1904

Paul. Mimi; Vice Presidents, D..
u. Noble, OF Hartford. Conn; G..
p. Sherwood, Of Desmet, S. D.,
and A. T.. Leach, of Boston; Secre-
tary-Treasurer. II. M. Allen, Lex
ington, KY; Executive Committee,
A. Fl. Jones, Robinson, ILL.,. f. A.
Nc Donald. Seattle, Wash, and
Horace Ankeny. Columbus, 0.
These officers are the State Analysts
and Food Commissioners Of their
respective States.
1.-THE congress Endorsed the bot
tling in bond law in the following
resolution:
Resolved, That we re-affirm the
bottling in bond resolution which
was adopted at the st. Paul meet
ing of the National Association of
State Dairy and Food Department
which resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That we approve Of
the bottlinp in bond law as it now
stands, and recommend that it be
modified and extended in any way
that would still further facilitate
the distribution of pure whiskey
from the distiller to the consumer"
The entire night session of Sept.
on was NtNOltb w PiO
and con on the resolution. Those in
favor were Mr.. Edmund W. Taylor,
of Frankfort, KY; Prof. J. o. La
Bach, the Kentucky State Food
Analyst. and Mr.. Geo. Z. Diehl,
while Mr.. Warwick NJ. Hough
argued against Endorsement. Mr..
Taylor and his forces carried the
day.
AT the Congress paper OF Sir
Walter Gilby on the Purity Of
Portable Spirits created much in
terest and covered the Scotch
whisky situation extensively.
fr. Morgan's paper on wines and
-Ir. Liebaman's on beer also at
tracted special notice.
"A paper was presented from the
Acker. Merrall * COndit Co.. which
attracted attention. The position of
the company is entirely in harmony
with the objects of the Congress,
and it stands always for the purest
and best foods wines and spirits.
PROF. NJ. A. Scovell, of the
United States Food Standard Com
mission presided.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Proof Like This in
Frankfort.

Scores of Frankfort people can
tell you about DOan's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen makes u pub
lie statement of bis experience.
Here is a case of it. What better
proof of merit can be had than such
endorsements?
l.. G.. Choate, proprietor OF the
Frankfort Planning Mill, residing
at t26 St. Clair street, says: n al
most constant misery during tile
day and restless and sleepless at
night from the dull aching cross
the small of my back aud through
the kidneys expresses my condition
for some years. ] also Suffered
a great deal from headaches and
spells of dizziness. and often when
| arose | was almost blind for u
time. There was Il difficulty with
the kidney secretiOns which very
frequently were very annoying and
distressing. | dOctored and used
lots of medicine obtaining little or
no benefit until DOan'S Kidney Pills
were SO persistently recommended
to me 10y "a friend that | went 10 d..
W. Gayle's drug store and got q
box. | took them as directed and
must say they helped me u great
deal. My back feels better and
stronger. | can rest better at night
and the trouble with the kidney Sc
cretions was much relieved. As
the result of Doan's Kidney Pills
my condition is so much improved
that | feel like new man.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BuHaio.
n V sole aopntS for thp United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' $
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15

of great inefficiency on the part of
young teachers graduates though
they be-, who are called upon to
meet the intelligent demand of
pupils coming from excellent lower
departments, who also are predes-
tined to teach, without the reading
of an educational treatise, the hear
ing of lecture, or any conception
of science, history, or the great
literature of pedagogics.
The assumption of youth is ego
tism and although it was once
thought that good scholarship was
an all sufficient preparation for the
work CT the teacher, the vast ma
jority of competent educators,
backed by the protest of sensible
parents and public school men,
boldly challenge such sophistry.
Teachers must be trained! They
must be well-grounded in every de-
partment of work! They must be
broad-minded and spiritual in
thought-for thereby each Of us
may grow in grace, and the knowl-
edge of God, becoming in His sight
even as "a little child!
y. 5. COX.
Ootohar IN 1ODl
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
DIR. Viewers Syrup
Purifes the blood: Cerate (ontment) for the skin.
HAUL DOWN THE BANNERS

The Sells-Forepaugh Circus has,
like Caesar, "come, seen, conquered
and skedaddelled. but the ever
lasting banners advertising the
show for Sept %, are like the brook
that flows on forever TO the
tired eyes of people who have had
to look at them ever since August,
they have become II perfect eyeSore
and II nuisance.
Haul them down and burn them
up. They are disgrace to our city
Just now.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

\ startling incident is narrated
by John Oliver. Of Philadelphia, as
follows: II was in an awful condi-
ton. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunkeu, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides. no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians mad given
me up. Then | was advised to use
Electric Bitters; e. my great JOY,
the first bottle made II decided i'm
provement. continued their use
for three weeks, and am now II well
man. | know they robbed the
grave OF another victim M one
should fail TO try them. Only 90
cents, guaranteed at all drug stores.
CASTOHrA.
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &M4ZzZx
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15

c. Kagin Il Bro. are show
ing the best selection OF
dress goods to be found i'll
FrankfOrtat lowest prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-15

Mannish Suitings i'm the
newest weaves at SOC and
upwards, at G.. Kagin &
Bros Git.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

| the first time. it seems. the invaders
knew that we were Confederates, and the
entire squad, about sixty in number,
| frightened out of their wits, fired their
guns into the tree tops and surrendered,
Company escorting them to our rear
guard No one of our company had thus
| far been wounded, although many grape
shot had added its music to that of the
mimic balls which sang through the woods.
The battle was now ended for the night,
and soon finding our regiment, we lay
down to rest in our wet clothes, cheerful
ly obeying the order to 'kindle no fires"
Our rest, however, was diStured till
late in the night by the sound of axes and
of trees falling in the distant woods, CIV
ing us notice of the dangers we would en-
counter in charging breastworks next day.
Sunday morning, September 20, found us
up by day-break ready for the days
work, but hungry Indeed, we had been
without food for about twenty four hours
1t was bright day, cool and bracing.
Somebody's mistakes caused us to remain
in state of expectancy till nearly
o'clock, the battle raging in the meantime
three-quarters of mile to the west of us.
Then General Cleburne received an order
to advance, which he obeyed after a hur-
ried issue of rations to his division. Just
in our front was an old field in which a
heavy growth of short-leaved pines had
been cut down some months before. Be-
yond this field wooded slope reached
down to small stream and on the rising
slope beyond the stream was the eneny's
limo fo hattie pDtrenchad behind q STRONG
earth work. Higher up the slope, be-
yond the defenses. batteries and single
field pices defied us to claim the rights
which those same batteries, or their sue
cessors, have guaranteed to Panama.
Having crossed this old field in the
midst of a storm of shot and shell, we
came to General Cleburne sitting on his
horse near an oak and wincing as the
shells flew by his head. Before we reach
ed him one of our brigades which had
bee nengaged in the battle, came rushing
by us on our right, giving as their ex-
cuse that their ammunition was exhaust
ed
General Deshler," said General Gle
burn; 1.-TWO of my best brigades have
been driven out of that gap yonder Take
yours into it, and hold it till further or
ders." We had never been in battle
under General Cleburne, and he did not
know what stuff we were made of, and
hence he ordered Douglass battery to
post itself in our rear as our substitute
if we gave way to the terrible fire of the
enemy.
Turning to the right we moved steadily
to the place assigned US, begging the fore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

Rev. J. D. Arnold, former pastor here,
whose tireless energy and zeal have con-
tributed so much to the successful COM
pletion of the present building.
The new Methodist church is one of the
handosmest in the Western Conference.
It's convenient arrangement, artictic de-
sign within and without, the beautiful
windows, together with its adequate heat
Ing and illumination and comfortable
seats cause this new building to COM
pare not unfavorably with the large city
churches. Lexington is justly proud of
the structure. The self-sacrfice and lib
crafty of the congregation which has
made it possible is to be especially com
mended.
To Rev. j. D. Arnold the beloved pastor
OF Lexington Methodist church from 1899
to 1903, is in a large measure due the
credit for the erection Of the beautiful
house OF worship just completed. OF
course the church would have been rebuilt
after the fire of 1902. but it is extremely
doubtful if the old would have been re
placed by such beautiful and well-ar
ranged structure as the present building
but for the leadership of Mr.. Arnold
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
AMID CRASH OF SHELLS ON
THE FIELD OF CHICKAMAUGA
Scenes From That Mighty Drama ENROLLED Be-
fore the Eyes of One of the Actors
Therein

To the Editor: I was just sergeant in
Company X, 25th Texas Cavalry, which
had been dismounted at Shreveport by the
order of General Hindman. and served
afterwards as infantry. We were captur-
ed at Arkansas Pas, and spent some three
months in Camp Butler, not far from
Springfield, Illinois, and were sent after
our exchange to Bragg's army at Tulla-
hama, Tennessee.
At the time of the battle of Chicka-
manga we belonged to the brigade COM
manded by General Deshles, who was
slain in that battle. Afterwards it was
commanded by General Granbury, of
Waco, Texas, who was slain at Franklin,
Tennessee, December 1, 1864. Patrick r.
Cleburne, an Irishman who had seen
service in the British army, was our Di-
vision Commander, and General D. H.
Hill commanded our Corps, though it was
known as Hardee's Corps. Major Will
liam A. Taylor, of Waco, who belonged
to the oath Texas, Dismounted Cavalary
with which we were consolidated, was our
regimental commander, and First Lieuten-
ant Frank M. Bell, of Leona, Texas, COM
manded my company, which was the right
hand company of the brigade.
We waded Chickamauga creek about 5
o'clock in the evening of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 49, 1863, and advancing towards
the invaders we met many wounded men
going or being carried to the rear. After
goinga short distance We were halted and
a line of battle was formed with Woods
Mississippi brigade on our right But
unfortunately the brigades formed an
angle, the wings being in front of the
point of junction, and as we advanced
much confusion resulted. The delays
caused by efforts to rectify the line pre-.
vented us from coming in view of the
enemy before dark, and another unfortun-
ate result was that two companies of us,
K and B (Which was next to K), became
separated from the regiment, and were
partially lost in the forest. Advancing
cautiously towards the enemy, whose di-
rection We knew from an occasional dis
charge a gun, we ran unexpectedly upon
a squad of the invaders whom the dark
ness prevented us from distinguishing
from Confederate soldiers. While we were
stopped to learn the situation. General
Preston Smith and Major A. j. Donelson,
whose brigade was in our rear, express
ing some Impotence at our being sin
the way, rode forward to see what the
matter was, and just as they reached the
right of Company K they were fired at
and killed by some of the invading squad
who recognized the Confederate uniforms
My impression is that third man was
also killed, a staff officer who had re-
Gently volunteered his services. Then for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

Interesting and impressive opening ser
vices were held at the new Methodist
church last Sunday night, the building
being now entirely finished. In response
to. an invitation from Rev. J. N. Higgins,
the other ministers dispensed with SER
vices at their own churches, were pres
ent and took part in the exercises.
Special songs were rendered by the choir,
which was ably assisted by Miss Gertrude
Hammer and Messrs. G.. w. Montcastle
and o. E. Mendenhall, of the Presbyterian
church. The opening prayer was made
by Rev. &C. A. Pickens. ]. R. McCrary,
Esq, then read a paper on the growth
of Methodism in Lexington, which he had
prepared at the request of Rev. j. d.
Arnold, former pastor. This sketch con-
tains an intelligent survey of the history
of Methodism in this town and will prove
very interesting to older citizens to whom
it will doubtless recall the facts as set
forth. After the reading by
Crary, Rev. j. c. Leonard of the Re-
formed church, delivered an address. His
subject was 1.-THE Importance of Divine
Services to Individuals. This address
made plain the blessings of assembling
for divine service, the scriptural empha-
sis in regard to the matter and the fact
that Christianity is propogated largely
through these services. The address of
Rev. Leonard was timely and eloquent
and should stimulate church attendance
in our town.
Rev. ]. H. Grey, of the Presbyterian
church, chose for his subject 1.-THE Lord s
House and Our Home" He spoke of the
relations of the house of God and the
home, and laid special stress on the
point that if we are right in the home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

we will be right in the church.
Rev. Smith of the Baptist church took
for his theme the three ms of
Methodism. His ALTERATION was Meth
cd, Machinery and Might of MeLhodism
These three things, he said, accounted
for the wonderful growth of the MetLo-
dist church throughout the world Hc
complimented the Methodists very highly
and those in Lexington particularly
All of the addresses were good and we
regret we cannot give more than the above
vague outline. Between the addresses,
the choir rendered several choice selnc-
tions. Rev. j. N. Higgins, in the course
OF few remarks. took occasion to speak
of the strong union and perfect under
standing of the churches of Lexington.
Several of the speakers paid tribute to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
CURED! WHY NOT YOU?

"ORRINE'' surely and positively cures
the drink habit. Can be given secretly it
desired without the knowledge of the pa
tient. No sanitarium treatment necessary,
Money refunded if it fails. Price 81 per
box. Call for free book-Treatise on
Drunkenness. Henry 7. Hicks Drug Co.,
Tucker Building Pharmacy, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line to pricipal cities of the
South and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Tex
as, California and Mexico, also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston Cincin-
natl, Chicago, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. so. NORTHBOUND.
1:2O a. m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, Boston and all poinu
North. Northeast and Northwest.
No. SO.
1900 A. M. "sEABoARD LOCAL
MAIL" For all points from Raleigh
to Portsmouth, Norlina to Richmond
connected at Henderson for OXFORD
and Weldon with A. c. L.; at Ports
outhNorfolk with all steamers for
points North and Northeast.
No. G6.
1875 A. NJ. "SEABOARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
Connects at Richmond with C. and o.
for Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis;
at Washington with Pennsylvania
and B. and o. for all points.
No. 81. soUTHBoUND.
AIS a. m.-"SEABoARD EXPRESS"
For Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia.
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, Tampa and all points
South and Southwest.
No. Al
400 p. m.-SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL.
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all local
points. Connects at Atlanta for eli
points South and Southwest.
No 81.
| 7:1U p. m.-"SEABOARD MAIL" F0R
Southern Pines. Pinehurst. Atlanta.
Columbia, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Tampa and all points
South and Southwest.
Tickets on sale to all points Pullman
| berths reserved.
| Uptown TiCket-OffiCe
Marlborough House Building.
C. q. GATTIS, C. a. and P. A. z
| Phones H. Raleigh. N.
Z.P. SMITH, T. PA.
Raleigh, N. G.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-07

For the great game of base
ball on Saturday the Ladies' Aid
Society of St. Paul's church will
serve light refreshments on the
grounds and will appreciate the
patronage of the public. Cakes
and ices and coffee and sand
wiches will be served and the re-
freshment booth will be made as
attractive as possible.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-07
We Must Get
The Public's Eyes Open.

A little oyer a year ago this firm bought out the
company that then occupied this building. Our open
ing created sensation The new firm inaugurated
policy and its full share Of public
attention. We will it. When ordinary methods
answer we use them-when RA-Ordinary methods
are required We wiEi never he Found Lacking IN
ResOuTCefuIness- It seems to that now-while
the spring is just openng-when the greatest
possible volume of business be turned way
very extraordinary methods required, and to-mor
row must get the pubc's eyes open tomorrow
and ali this week. prices will reach the lowest possible
notch. We are going to show you what cash buying
and cash selling do It's time to get out of the
beaten path-wILL YOU COME.
Picking up money and saving it. That's what peo
pie do who trade here.
Our prices appeal to the common sense of buyers.
A line of ladies tailor made walking skirts just
The latest and the best the cheapest and most
desirable, now await the economical buyer
Our spring stock of new parasols and ladies UNI
brellas, ready
Upright that's the word for OUR ORICES, just an
HONEST PROFIT-that's all.
new line of ladies and chiIdrens hats go on sale
tomorrow. all the latest styles.
You are sure to find just what you want here and
our saving prices lengthens your purse
We are agents for Americas three best corsets-
Warmers Rust. Proof r. & G. and P. n corsets All
the models-all prices.
Honest dealing, truthful representation, security
to buyers. are watch words eyer with US.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-07

Mr.. 0. B. Locke leaves to5ay
for st. Louis where he goes to
accept position with a promi-
nent wholesale grocery firm.
Mr.. Locke has for some time
been with the firm of T. J. Locke
and Son in this city and is a
young man worthy of the great
success we wish for him.