davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

CaAtain and Mrs. John Z. Woodward
will give a supper in honor of Miss
Katherine Judge tomorrow evening at
the Country club.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
C.. E. O. Worlds Fair Rates.

Commencing on April 25, 1904, and
continuing during the continuation of
the Louisiana Purchase EXHIBIT,
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Route will have on sale
from Staupton, round trip excursion
tickets at rates and limits as shown
below:
$S1 20. on sale daily, good returning
not later that Dec. l5, 1904.
$26 90, on sale daily, good returning
not later than GO days.
$21.5O, on sale daily, good returning
not later than Is days.
$15 90. on sale on certain dates, good
returning not later than 10 days.
The last named rate will be on eale
only on certain dates that will be ad-
vertised in this paper from time to
time prior to the dates on which said
excursions will be run. The ten day
rate will also not be good under any
circumstances In the sleeping cars.
All other rates good in sleeping cars
by the payment of the additional
sleeping car rate.
For further information or for the
reservation of space in sleeping cars
call on or address G. G. QUINN, Pas
senger Agent. G. & 0. Ry, Staunton
Va. Telephone No. 9S. 5 67m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
! Whatever the cause OF weak
ness and failure to grow
/; SCOTS Emulsion seems to flno
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample. -,
So6tt & BOVINE Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST, NC" AoA'
a Soc and Loo all drugg1sts. -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
TALK ABOUT MOCHA COFFEE.
Merchant Explains Much That Only the
Trade Knows.

81 don't believe there is pound of
Mocha coffee on this continent" said
n coffee merchant, "or that 200 people
in this country have ever tasted it, un-
less they have at some time visited
Arabia and drunk it at the table of
some shick Or governor.
The true Mocha is the finest coffee
grown; it has delicious flavor that
makes it as superior to the best of 9th
er brands as silk is superior to cotton,
but the crop is extremely limited, and
hardly ever more than satisfies local
demand. Some Arabian coffee may
find its way to this country; it may
even be called Mocha, but it is not the
real article, am sure, and none of us
have ever had it here, though we do get
the best of other brands that are grown
in Ceylon and Java. and that means
some mighty fine coffee.
'sSometimes a few pounds OF this
cheapest grade of Mocha finds it's way
to Constantlnople; but it is seldom, and
l don't believe an ounce of it has ever
get any further west than that. pre-
sume that, if by some hook or crook, a
pound Of the real, plump berrled Mocha
were Ianded IN this country it would
sell for price that even Rockefeller
might hesitate TO pay. We get the best
coffee grown, apart from the Mocha,
but the local conditions which prevail
where the coffee is raised prevent US
from obtaining any, and hardly think
the real thing will ever be found in our
markets. .''-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02

The first lesson that the young girl has
of womanhood IL usually a painful one.
She learns to know what headache means,
and backache, and sometimes is sadly
borne down by this new experience of life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such time
may, in almost every instance, be entirely
prevented or cured by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t estab-
fishes regularity. 1t tones up the general
health, and cures headache, backache,
nervousness and other consequences Of
womanly weakness OF disease.
The anxious mother of the family often
times carries the whole burden of RESPONSE
bi1ity so far as the home medication of
common ailments of the girls or boys arc
concerned. The cost of the doctors visits
Is very often much too great. At such
times the mother is invited to write to Dr.
R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, for medical
advice, which is given. free. Correspond
ence is held strictly confidential.
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now. feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 i'll
legal money of the United States for any
case of I,eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, of Buff
falo, N ", ask is fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
wv want to tell you of the great improvement
In my health since taking your Favorite Pre-
scription.'" says Mrs. H. 8. Jones, of Forest.
N. c. eWhen began its use was a physical
wreck and had despairsd of ever having any
health again. Could not sit up all day. 1 noted
a great Improvement before the first bottle was
used Was suffering with almost every pain
of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods, and
other symptoms of female disease. After tax
ing six bottles of Favorite Prescription felt
like new person. Can ride horseback and take
ali kinds o3 exercise and net feel tired"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
m O R P HI N E
Opium. Whiskey and All
Drug Habits
Cured Without Pain at Your Homes.
THE BEST OF SANATORIUM FACILI.
TIES IF DESIRED.

If Won are addicted to these habits you
think you will quit it. You won't: you
can't unaided; but you can be cured and
restored to your former aafth and vigor
without pain or the less of an hour from
vour business at a moderate cost. The
medicine builds up your health, restores
yOnr nervous system to its normal cOndi
tjon: YOU feel like different person from
the beginning of treatment. lEAN ING
OFF THE OPIATES AFTER tn + FIRST
DOSE You VIII soon be convinced and
fully satisfied in your own mind that you
will he cured.
Mr.. NJ Brown. of DeQueen. Ark,
saws: "Oyer I years ago | was cured of the
oplum habit by your o. pedicine, and have
continued in tile very best of health since.
DR.. w. NJ. Tunstali. of I4Ovingston. Va
saws: am glad to say that | firmly be-
lieve that am entirely and permanently
cured of the Drink Habit, as | have never
even so much as wanted drink in anv
form since | took your eradicafor, now IL
months ago. 1t was the best dollars
ever invested
Mrs, Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport,
La, writes: mo more opium. have taken
no other remedy than yours and make no
mistake when say that my health is bet
ter now than it ever was IN my life. and
owe it to you and your remedy, 1t has
been twelve years since | was cured by
your treatment
For full particulars address DR.. b. M
Woolley, 301 Lowndea Bldg. Atlanta. Ca,
who will send you his book on these dis
eases FREE sep 4-12t lem
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm.
ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
CURED.

Mrs. M. L.. Adams, Predonia, Ala.
took Botanic Blood Balm which effect
ually cured an eating cancer OF the
nose and face. The sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors had given up
her case as hopless, hundreds of cases
of cancer. eating sores, sapperating
swellings. ETC., have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. i.
M. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her
nose and lip were raw as beef. with Of
fensive discharge from the eating sore.
doctors advised cutting, but 1t failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs.
Guerney is as we'll as ever. BOTANIC
Blood Balm also cured eczema, itching
humors, scabs and scales, bone pains.
ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison,
carbunces, scrofula, rising and bumps
on the skin and all blood troubles
Druggists, 81 per large bottle. SAM
nile of Botanic Blood Balm free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and spe :
cial medical advice sent in sealed let
ter. 1t is certainly worth while inves-
tigating such remarkable remedy, as
Blood Balm cures the most awful,
worst and most deep-seated blood dis
eases.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Saws He Gave Cleveland his Start

Fairfield, Iowa-Dr. Henry B.Lesher.
of Salina, jefferson county, claims the
UNIQUE distinction or having started
ex- President Grover Cleveland on his
political career.
cit was just after the war; he says,
sup in Buffalo, N. Y. l had been
Republican all my life, but was think
| ing pretty seriously of changing my
political views. When it came time
| for the Democratic primaries. didn't
have any particular right at them, but
| T went lust the same. When it came
nearly time for sheriff to be nomi-
mated. said to my neighbor: When
the nominations are open I'm going to
shout, ''Cleveland!n
"Well, pretty soon the chairman an.
Inounced that nominations for Sheriff
we're open, and shouted as loud as
IcouId. Grover Clevelandl' 1t was
taken up all over the house. and then
some one nominated him. He was
lelected by a big majority. and he KEPT
going on till he lit in the White Honse
"That's how Grover Cleveland gol
his start.''-Des Moines Register ant
Leader.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02

The healthy old man wears his gray halrs
like a silver crown. What if he be threescore
and ten if there is Still fire in his eye, nrm
ness in his step, command in his voice anu
wisdom in his counsel? He commands love
and reverence Yet how few wear the man
tie of age with dignity. Dim eyed, querulous
of speech, haltlng in step, childish in mlnn,
they alag superfiuous on the STAGE drag
ging out the flag end of life in simple exist
ence. The secret of healthy Old age Is
healthy middle age. The man VINO taxes
care of his stomach, who keeps his body pro-
perly nourished, will find that the body does
not fall him in old age. The great value OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery hes
in the preservation of the working power OF
the stomach and other organs of digestion
nutrition. From this center is distributed
the nourishment Of the whole body, the salt
for the blood, the lime for the bones, phos-
phates for the brain and nerves. A sound
stomach means sound man. A man who
keeps his stomach sound by the use of "dold-
en- Medical Discovery will wear the crown
| of gray hairs as BELTS monarch, with dig
nity and ease.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Worlds Fair Via N. & W. Railway.

Double daily service through Pull
man Sleepers operated daily via Co
lumbus, Ohio. and Pennsylvania Van
DATA lines. The Worlds Fair Spec
ial, the new train with through Pull
man Sieepers to st. Louis inangurated
May 29th, 1904
Cafe Cars. meals Ia a carte, Roanoke,
Va. and ST. Louis. Excursian tickets
on sale daily until December 1st.
From Basic City. Season Tickets
S31 20. Sixty day tickets $4,000, Fifteen
day tickets $21.50.
On each Tuesday and Thursday du'
ring June, coach excursion tickets
limited ten days, will be sold. and
good only for coach accommodation.
Worlds Fair Folders giving ratel
and schedule of the new through ser
vice mailed upon application.
W. B. BEvILL. g. P. A.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
What Becomes Of 1t.

The mills of the United States can
produce 2S1 900 carloads of paper in a
year. New York leads all the States.
her mills having daily capacity OF
I, 500, 900 pounds. or one quarter of the
daily output of the nation. Maine,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts rank
next. There are 1,070 paper and pulp
mills, scattered through thirty five
States; SO, 900 persons are employed in
them. One-quarter of the paper made
is used in newspapers, $35, 900, goo be
ing paid out for this portion of the
product. Paper costs less than one
fifth as much as twenty years ago and
of far better quality. This it is that
has made possible the penny newspaper
and the low priced book.
CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Do not think that because 30 much
has been done in Transforming the for
est into newspapers that there, is no.
more chance for Improvement. The
man who succeeded in forming the
p1lp into continuous web by machin
cry is remembered as one of the world &
greatest benefactors. Many inventions
In the past dozen years have added to
the perfection of the machines work
and have reduced the cost of the pa
per. The genii who have torn down
the trees and made of them dainty
sheets of tissue to wrap lady's gloves
or cardboard for the school child's
"grades," are sending abroad to other
countries the product of American
mills and American hands. Our for
ests may not be inexhaustible at the
present rate at which they are being
used to feed the hungry mills; but.
with the growing tendency toward re-
placing them and protecting the richer
portion. they are not in Immediate
danger of being completely destroyed.
The development of the past few
years in this industry is marvellous.
The coming years will yet see greater
The young people of today
will share in the larger benefits to come
from the perfection of the modern
wonderway-the touch of industry's 8
hand upon the strong tree of the North
ern woods, Transforming it into the
sheet of paper bearing on its surface
the news of the world, the helpful
thought, the uplifting sermon. the mes
sage of cheer to the reader near or far. |
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such.
in brief was the condition of an old SOL
dier by name of J. J. Havens, Versail-
les, o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length be tried Electric Bltters. 1t
put him on his foot in short order and
now he testilies: Pm on the road to
complete recovery Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only soc. Guaranteed by b.
F. Hughes, druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
A Bows Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
TO die. and son riding for life, 1S
miles, toget DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
w. H. Brown, Of Leesville, Ind, Ell.
dured death g agonies and asthma; but
this wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He writes:
81 now sleep soundly every night. D
Like marvellous cures for Consump-
tiop. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs.
Colds and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all Throat and Lung trou'
bIes. Guaranteed bottles zoe and 81 90
Trial bottles free at B. F. Hughes
drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
What is Life +?

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
main results. Irregular living means
of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Heal tclie OF Liver
trouble. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re adjusts this. It's gentle
vet thorough. Only 25c at b. F
Hughes, drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
BuckIen's AFRICA SaIve.

Has world vide fame for marvellous
cur a. L. surpasses any other saiVe,
lotion, ointment or balm Tor Cuts'
Cores, Burns, Boils, Sores, Feloas,
IJ:ears. letter, Salt Rheuin, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions;
i,,ialllble for Piles. Cure guaranteed
Oai, &c at b. F. Hughes, druggist
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02

TT Is THE PINK OF PERFECTION-WEL-
l. TVS Whisk y. dts not red liquOr.) It's
luxury the last drop. Nobody else sells
it in Staunton. Just Welty's. StauntOn ply
sicians recommend Welty's. The New Brown
Stone Bar-Cnfe. J.C. STAFFORD,
Julius &. Scheffer, Manager. 9 rs 3m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
How 2

They say that laughter is good for
indigestion =,
Maybe, but how in thunder is fei'
low going to laugh when be has lndi-
eestion ?-DetrOit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

ance, broke for the rear they followed
at their heels. shooting down and cap
turing hundreds and crying out to Gle
another, Go into the works and take
them More like wild men then than
soldiers, Cleburue'S excited followers
dashed over the half mile that lay be
tween the captured outer line and the
stronghold on the pike. The aStouisheI
defenders of the second line dared not
fire upon the assailants for fear OF hit
ting comrades who We're either leading
Cleburne'S men or mingling with them
in their mad race. Once ut the rear
works the onset of ClebUrue's men
was 50 impetuous that the soldiers on
the parapet were literally run over.
and i'll a few minutes. or before the re-
serves in the third line compreheudei
the crisis. Cleburne,s banners waved
over them, his men occupied a breach
the width of a regiment and, intoxi-
Gated with triumph, were dashing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

he saw far up in the blue of the sky a
field OF waving daisies which might have
been the many stars swimming in his
tired eyes And in that field was a man
with crowds of sparrows fiuttering round
him, which might have been the cinders
from the burning building. And the wom-
an who had spread her shawl on the
ground In the ruined church knelt at the
mans feet. And, more than all, there
was Sillabi's mother smiling as she lean
ed forward reckoning him to her.
And the Captain, too" said Sillabil-
"the Captain toon'
The man who cared for the sparrows
held out a welcoming hand, and the Cap
tain, maybe understanding-who can say?
laid his head down on Sillabls breast in
comfort and security.
"Wake!" said a voice that sounded a
good way off to Sillabil. a voice like the
good lame mans. "Wake!"
But nearer voices told him that the old
numbness left by the fever was gone for
ever.
Slllabil remembered his old wise man
ner and managed to get his hand to hiD
forehead. for was he not already awake?
1.-THE Captain too! The Captain Cap
They covered him and the Captain with
a sheet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
"FALL II: CuARGE BAYoNETs. DoUBLE QUICKr'

ing the enemy had slipped ont of the
trap in the night and by Il forced
march reached Franklin, on the south
bank Of the Harpeth river.
At Franklin SchofieId halted his col
umns Oh the southern border of the
town, where a line of slight intrench-
ments vas hastily constructed, and the
weary soldiers lay down on their arms
10 enjoy a brief rest while the long
army trains were crossing to q safer
position north of the stream. The
troops Of Schofield's Twenty-third
corps, commanded by General J. ID.
Cox, occupied the main dine Of works,
which extended across the Columbia
and Nashville pike, along which Hood
was marching in active pursuit.
The extremities of the works rested
on the river bank above and below the
town, and the only break in the line
was at the point where the pike ran
through. There a gap had been left
in order to accommodate the trains and
artillery as well as the brigades bring
ing up the rear These latter three
in number. belonged to General d. NJ
Stanleys Twenty-fourth corps and con
stftuted Wagner's division Stanley
crossed to the north bank of the Har-
peth with Woods division of his corps.
leaving Wagner to handle the rear
guard. OF the three brigades in Wag-
ner's division two. Conrads and
Lanes, We're halted by General Cox's
order on a knoll half Il mile in trent of
the general line and covering the gap
in the works at the pike Wagner's
Third brigade, led by General Emerson
Opdycke, fled through the gap into
the works at Franklin, and the men
rested in reserve behind C0x's own
division, close to the pike.
When the Confederate lines were
forming for the attack Cleburne's divi-
sion held the right and rested on the
pike confronted by the Federal works
and troops already described Hood
stated to his subordinates that he de-
sired that the enemy be driven into the
Harpeth river at all hazards, and, an
ticipating hot work, Cleburne asked
pCIuIlSslOH 10 10TH Ills DIVISION INTO
three lines of one brigade each Hood
granted the request, although General
Stewards corps of his army had not
come up and his line was shorter than
he desired
Cleburne's division advanced along
the Columbia pike, which bisected the
Union line near the center, the most
hazardous point to attack, the works
being the heaviest and the best manned
with troops and cannon. There We're
thirty-eight Union guns in the works
and in reserve in or near the pike in
the center. The first opposition to Gle
burne's assault was made by the bril-
gades of Lane and Conrad of Wag-
ner's division. These troops had
strengthened their position on the knoll
by constructing slight breastworks. The
only signal to warn them of the attack
was the sudden bursting into view of Il
long line of Confcderates moving rap
idly in perfect order, with banners
waving and bayonets glistening in the
bright rays Of the setting sun.
With yell, Cleburne's men rushed
into the works, and when the defend
ers, after brave but Useless resist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

ahead along the pike to pounce upon
the reserves.
Meanwhile Opdycke's soldiers. un-
mindful of the affairs at the extreme
front, had been taking the breathing
spell richly earned by serving as real
guard on the march that day.
Opdycke had no orders except to rest
his troops. The soldiers were getting
ready their suppers or munchng raw
rations when the breastworks they had
just Elarched past were carried by a
lightning rush of the Confederates
who then We're at their heels. The men
lnstinetively threw down their hand
fulS of bread and pork and took up
their weapons
The moment the men in gray were
seen swarming and shooting on the
line where they had no business to be
OpdyeAe's commands rang out as calm
iy and clear cut az though he had re-
hearsed them, though surely no such
combination of orders had ever been
called for heretofore. First brigade
fall in Charge bayonefs. Double
quick" were the words. Then for an
hour in that narrow space ragged the
hottest open field and lreastworks
struggle of the war.
The Confederates on the right and
left of Cleburne's column. catching
up the advantage gained by his thun-
dering blewS, joined in the assault to
drive the wedge home. Stewards be-
lated corps, having come up after Gle
burne formed his line, found the space
too narrow between the pike and riy,
er to accommodate its brigades. and
these surged to the left, following in
Cleburne's footsteps and fighting over
the same ground. Federal officers ip
the works along the pike counted thir-
teen separate and distinct Confederate
assaults on their front. Five Confed-
crate generals, including Cleburne,
We're killed and eight severely wound
ed in close contact with the Union
works
But not generals alone bore off the
honors for yalor on the field of Frank
lin. Soldiers We'd with their leaders
in reckless exposure of their lives. Of
ten rival flags fioated side by side on
the same parapet, and their bearers or
defenders fought around them with
dubbed rifles and with bayonets used
as rapiers. The Seventy-second Hi
nois regiment of Wagner's division
was nearly wiped out, every field Off
Ger, its color guard, consisting of a
sergeant and eight corporals, and $50
men being shot down. The Forty
fourth Missouri FederaD, lying next
to the gap where the first break &C.
Cured, changed front under fire and
its ground, with a loss of
thirty-four killed and thirty seven
wounded. The carnage on the Confed-
crate side was still more terrible. Scho-
field held his ground and at night cross
ed the river unmolested by Hoods shat
tered army. GEORGE /. KILMER.