davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Errors in both batteries and field scored
all the runs. Two hits and a sacrifice
with two misplays gave Chicago three
runs in the second inning. Attendance q
Score by innings; RH.E.
Chicago 1000. ..------O ] ] -
Cincinnati -. 80 0 0 0 0 OO2-2
Batteries-Lundgren and King; Eli
oft and O'Neil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28

Sioux City made three out OF four by
taking the last game of the series Jar
rett's hitting the feature.
Score by innings: X, He.
Sioux City .--....-.---O D ] -
Ste Joe % q . ID . y ] y -
Batteries-Jarrett and Baerwald; Chinn
and Mcconnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
Racine Id 80.

San Francisco, April 28.--J. Jones
again carried Off the riding honors at
Oakland by landing four winners. All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
T.
At Indianapolis-Flrst game: Indianap-
oils. 81 Milwaukee. 6. Second game: In
dianapolis. s; Milwaukee. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
CoRBErT DENIES 1T.
says He Has Not Quit the Ring, OnI!
Quit Eitz.

New York, April 2S.-James J. Cor
bett denies that he has quit the ring
for good. In an interview in Boston
yesterday he expressed his Willingness
to make any match he thought would
prove a good paying proposition for
him. Incidentally he talked of Fitz-
simmons in milder terms than he has
employed lately, although he says he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-28
The Nickel Plate Road

will sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio,
and return account of National Bap-
fist anniversary, on May 16, II and
Is, at rate Of one fare for the round
trip, plus % cents. Tickets good go
ing date of sale. By depositing same.
extended return limit of June 10 may
be secured. Through service to New
York city, Boston and other eastern
points. No excess fare charged on
any train on the Nickel Plate road.
Meals on American club meal plan.
ranging in price from 35c to 800;
also service a Ia carte. Chicago depot,
La Sale and Van Buren, streets, the
only passenger station in Chicago on
the elevated loop. Chicago city ticket
offices. III Adams street and Audi
torium Annex. Phone Central 2O57.
The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma
Through train service between To-
peka and Pittsburg, Kas., and Car
thage, No, via Missouri Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
J. P. Carroll will spend the holiday
with relatives and friends in Mime

J. P. Carroll will spend the holiday
with relatives and friends in Mime
sofa,
Call at The Ideal for a fresh line of
marsh mallows. taffy, chocolate creams
and bitter sweets. l2-3-4t
F. P. StuIts will accompany Duncan
Nc Neill as far as Montreal on his way
to New Jersey to visit for a few months,
F. H. Rust came up from Taylor on
Tuesday to pay his axe and he was
pleased to find that they were net quite
as high as a year ago.
The display of cut glass by White &
Co. has never been equaled in this city.
The glass is the best made and prices
moderate for such goods. I2-I7-tf
Mrs. Julius Hoist returned the past
week from her visit in Wisconsin. Her
daughter, Miss Meta, remains for the
winter to attend school.
We have received the handy catalog
of Standard patterns, with a complete
line of patterns, reduced in price to 10
and 15c. A. T. Crowl & Co. 1o.8-tf
w. S. Russell returned from the east
on Wednesday. He had been away
for several weeks experimenting the
putting in Of boiler settings.
The best place to buy Christians goods
is at Frankenberg's new furniture store
on Sims street. His goods have been
selected with much care. I2.I7-2t
Have you seen the latest Victor talk
ing machine? If not, call at White 4
Co.'S store. We are agents for them.
If you want to hear it you are well.
| come. I2-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
The best fur scarf. Roquette Bros.

12.I7-tf
P. H. Rumble was in from New Eng
land o n Tuesday for supplies.
We try to make it a point to handle
only the best goods. We have no room
for trash. White & Co. I2-I7-tf
Ferdinand Leutz, state commissioner
of insurance, has gone to Germany for
a visit.
The Ideal has recently put in a line
Of school tablets, pencils, ETC., also
other articles in the stationery line.
I2-3-4t
Roy Stephenson, who has been brak-
ing on the west end for two weeks, re-
turned to his Mandan home on Tues
day.
The jewelry line shown by White &
Co. is a credit to the city. They have
something fine in diamonds to show
you. 1z-17-tf
Paul Koch took a load of supplies Out
to his ranch this week, but expected to
be back to spend Christmas with his
family here.
We engrave goods brought in to US at
regular rates, if they will stand engrav-
ing: If not, we will frankly tell you so.
I. ]. Greene 4 Co. 12-I7-tf
Mrs. H. Brown, of Sentinel Butte, who
has been treated for fever at the Dick
inson hospital, was able to return home
this week.
Crackerjacks, v~elvets, honey cream
and raspberry tablets compose a part of
our large stock of candies, etc. The
Ideal. 12-3.4t
Henry Cook of Gladstone is fitting
sheds and getting the necessary equip
ment for running a dairy. He starts
with twenty cows.
Rocking horses, tool chests, doll car
riages. game boards and iron toys of all
kinds. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
at the prices. T.. J.. Greene& Co.
I2.1o.tf
P. F.Levins of Ellsworth, MIMI, was
in Dickinson the past week, having come
in from a long drive with land seekers
in this locality.
Special on Cresceus staple apron
ginghams. Regular 7 and 8 cents, this
SoAS OH1y } SSAtS Pei yoIO. AIIlIItCu ~
yards to a purchaser. Crowl & Co.
I2-17-tf
The Mandan electric light people are
furnishing the current with which to
light the N. P. depot and the Northwest
hote@iR Bfismarck.
Remember that manufacturers of the
best goods sell only to the regular jewel
ers. at T. J. Greene & Co.'s, Opticians.
Jewellers and Engravers. I2.I7-tf
Simon Gum, an employee of the
N. p, is a happy man, having been
exonerated of the charge of assault
brought against him.
Have you seen that Grape Ware at
Whites? If you mean to make a pres
emf that will please, buy a piece of
of it. No other store in the city has
it. I2-I7-tf
White fish, herring and mackeral in
Io-lb. kits.at Csc, 9oc and Sf.35'each at
! Scoield's Satisfactory Stores Io.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17
Sweets for Christmas.

No holiday is complete without some
delicious candies to MUNICH. You will
find the largest stock and greatest vari.
ETY. at Linsley's Busy Candy Corner.
The collection is we'll prepared tor the
immense demand. Confectionery from
this store is accepted as the standard
quality by a large number of discrim-
mating customers. If you do not see
what @ want in this line ask for it.
Best qualities of cigars always in stock.
I2.I7-tf
Prunes, twenty pounds for 81 at Dren.
kcl's. 1I-I2-tf
Iris Willard is delivering at Parker &
Co.'S.
Watches (high grade), silver ware, at
White & Co.'S. '2-I7-tf
Mrs. John Courtney of Taylor was
visiting in the city the past week.
The best box apples on the market at
Drenkel's, I1-Iz-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler we're up
from Lehigh the first of the week.
Brush and comb sets in French stag,
sterling silver mountings, at White 4
Co.'S. l2-I7-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dyer, of Belfeld,
we're Dickinson visitors on Monday.
A fine assortment of games at White
& Co.'S The finest drug store in the
CITY. I2-17-tf
MIR. and Mrs. Joe McCutchen of Bel
60 ...a;r D;cL;pcop nm MCp1ov d.
Hardenger linen canvas for Harden
ger embroidery work. Roquette Bros.
I2-l7-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Redmond are moving
to New Brighton, Mimi, for a few
months.
Clearance sale of mems fur over
coats. Inspect the splendid bargains at
Crowl & Co.'S. I2-I7.tt
Up-to-date and at right prices is the
line OF choice holiday goods displayed
by White g. Co. I2-17-tf
Fred Dohrmann drove up from Taylor
last Saturday to pay taxes and transact
ether business.
Books. Books. The largest line ever
shown in the city. The prices speak tor
themselves. Mcdonald & Pomeroy.
1l-Io.tf
Fred Schlapman, a thrifty Taylor
farmer, was transaeting business in
Dickinson the past week.
See the toys at White & Co.'S. They
don't handle car load lots. but they have
a line that will please YOU. l2-I7-tf
August Johnson, who has charge of
the section crew west from Gladstone,
was in Dickinson on Tuesday.
Children's outing gowns. Ladies'
| outing gowns Mems outing gowns.
Roqdetse Bros. 12''7-tt
c. b. Hahssp 6: Gladstone, local
manager of the NORTH PBSkcta Realty
Co., was in Dickinson on Monday;
Babv's ready-made cloaks. colors red
and white. Ladies' and misses short
qaapel pet,icoats, all sizes. crowl & :;
Cos io'2z'''
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
of jewelry are always acceptable. The
glver can always be assured that the
receiver will appreciate the gift. So
buy
JEWELRY
if you want to be sure that your present
was what was wanted. You know, Of
course, that there are two kinds of jew
elry-good and good for nothing. So
to avoid getting the second kind, you
would better do your purchasing here.
You will find an unrivalled assortment
of suitable things whose quality you can
rely upon. And you will find the best
can be bought very reasonably at this
store.
r.. J. & CO.,
Opticians, jewellers and Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-17

The Mirror Scene in "Rudolph and
Adolph," Breadhurst & Currie's musical
farce that comes to the Dickinson opera
house on Saturday, Dec. y, is pro-
nounced to be one of the most scream
ingly funny bits on any stage. The
two laugh-making, MISUNDERSTANDING
Germans are simply mimitablc in this
scene
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
WASHINGTON. o. THURSDAY

hill: Warmly shot from his horse; the
column falling back; the advance Of the
lines; the charge up the hill; riderlcss
horses running wild over the dead and
wounded and among the living, and the
confused retreat of the Confederates.
Advancing perhaps two miles, we came
upon the combined forces Of lmbOden.
Vaughn and Jones. These were strongly
posted in front of some woods, behind
hastily thrown-up defenses of rails and
earth. On their left was steep bluff and
stream. W. f. Jones was in command.
The cavalry advanced within artillery
distance of their defenses and waited for
the artillery and infantry to come up.
The line Of infantry went ut the Con
federates with GOODNESS and steadiness.
The artillery hammered away increasingly.
Dismounted cavalry went in on the
TANKS. Gen. Stahel, commanding the cav
airy, watching for chances to use his men
to the best advantage, made conspicuous
by the wide-brimmed straw hat he wore
that day, was wounded in the arm, but
remained on the field.
The artillery made some breaches in the
defenses The infantry was ready to adj
vance through the breaches and upon the
TANKS The LIST N. Y. Cav. was to charge
around on the right and turn the enemy S
position.
To get under good Roadway Maj. Quinn
led the regiment off somewhat to the left
then wheeled to the right and bore across
a wide clover field toward the woods, that
were full of Confederates. Between the
clover field and the woods was high rail
fence From behind this the enemy poured
a lively fire until the cavalry were close
upon them. Then, quickened by the ad-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
No Statues 90 RJbels.

EDITOR NATIoNAL,T RIBUNE: am not
given to writing for the2press. but L do
feel like saying q word IN regard to set
ting up statue OF any rebel General OF
any one else who sought aud strove to ef-
feet the downfall OF one OF the best Gov
ernments ever in existence. What would
my neighbOrs or people in general think
of me, for instance, if, after set of men
had undertaken to burn me out and 9TH
erwise destroy my property. and 1 had
had the hardest and most costly fight ever
heard Of to prevent their success, If, then,
l should pay great honor ITO them and set
up statue of the ringleader Of the incen-
diaries In the most conspicuous place on
my farm? Would that be pleasing or just
to those Of my friends who by their exer-
tons and sacrifices had saved me and
mine from utter destruction? guess not
! for one, in regard to such thing, say
forever, No! No! No! And I believe this is
and ever was and will be the sentiment
OF every old soldier, living or dead-A. G.
WHLIAxs. Unionyllls Center, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
"reminiscences of Officer of the 10th ILL., Who Was On
Staff Duty.
By CAPT. EDWIN R. NEAL, 10th III. Cav.
Staff Duty.

Prairie Grove. As we proceeded we could
hear the guns engaged. Our brigade
reached the battlefield on the left of the
enemy's line. about 3 p. nj. A portion of
the 10th iii. was deployed as skirmish-
ers on the enemy's left. and the LIST Iowa.
being armed with Enfield rifles, was Cr-
dered to dismount. and advance as infan-
try to engage the enemy. In the mean
time a section of hOwitzers attached to the
10th Ill. Cav. had been ordered to the
front, where, by few rounds, the pres
ence of assistance was made known to
Gen. Heron. This timely action of the
hOwitZers, however, came near being dis
astrous, as the horses attached to the Gals
sons, becoming frightened and unmanage-
able. broke away and galloped from the
field leaving the guns about equidistant
, between the two lines. Two young fellows
of Co. &, 10th Ill. Cav. having obtained
permission from Col. Wickersham, bold
ly ventured out and hauled the pieces off
by hand, receiving cheers from both sides
for their daring. Their names We're Ell
mer Walker and Caleb Bishop.
Soon after, Gen. Solomon arrived with
his brigade of Gen. Blunt's command,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

vanced at full speed. AS they galloped up
the guns plowed wide gaps in their ranks
hurting riders and horses to the ground
This did not stop them. ,On the troopers
came. sabering men right.and left. Reach
ing the batteries, free fight occurred over
the cannon. . 2 The Confederate
fragments Of an army made good its re-
treat without confusion Or panic"
can hardly think that the author Of the
history Of Augusta County saw all that he
tells. l was not in the infantry lines, but
do not think there were 30 many repulses
Of the Federals as are mentioned.
AS stated by Comrade Week, the body OF
Gen. Jones was carefully guarded and de-
Gently buried, with piece Of board at the
head of the grave. But p cavalryman OF
Co. X, who had lost his hat in the charge
appropriated and wore Gen. Jones's hat
with the bullet hole in the front.-WM
H. BEACH, Adjutant, 1st. N. Y. uincoln
Cav, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
BATTLE OF PIEDMONT.
Rebel Superiority over the Plebeian Yankee
Bulldogs Fully Certified by q Confederate
Hiat0rfau

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
paper Of Nov. ~ Comrade f. J. Yeck
writes OF the death OF Gen. Jones mt Pied
mont, Va, June 5, 1864 A little more
about that battle may not be uninteresting
My regiment, the LIST n. Y. U.incoln)
Cav, halted near midnight, June 4, near
Port Republic, with orders to march at
regiment was moving. 1t was rainy
morning. After a two-hours' march the
scouts reported the enemy in force
Skirmishers were thrown out, a long line
reaching far to the right and the left. The
regiment moved forward, through woods,
in column. The first squadron emerged
from the woods. In front Of this squad
ron was broad, round hill filed with cav
airy OF the enemy, who at once opened q
sharp fire. Lieut.. Warmly, at the head OF
the squadron, was shot and fell from his
horse, and there seemed to be no one just
then to give the order to depl0y and
charge. The fire was sharp. About 20
men in the squadron returned wounded in
less than a minute. The supports on the
right were delayed by having to dismount
and tear down fences. A Confederate
down the slope Of the hill with such yigor
that the Union squadron was forced back
into the woods.
In the first forward movement Lieut..
Savacoars horse got beyond his control
and carried him forward among the Con
federates. 1t had been raining, and Saya-
coal was wearing a light-colOred rubber
| coat. He mingled among the enemy I'M
observed. and in their charge came back
among his own men. The regiment was
quickly rallied, and advanced i'm a charge
up the hill. The Dist n. Y. Cav. followed
in long compact line, and the Confeder-
| ates fed.
The writer was on the extreme right OF
| the skirmish line. and from a high hill nj
| long range looked down on all that was
| taking place. on the round -topped hill
| then covered with mounted Confederates
| waiting for their assailants to come out
OF the woods. The column that had
dashed ahead Of its supports deployed in
the woods, receiving the fire Of the enemy
at disadvantage; the spiteful shots Oh
one side and on the other; the finest re-
coil Of the COnfederates: their leader
with uplifted saber, calling to his men to
follow in . hsadlouS charge down the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

composed partially of Indians. mounted
upon ponies, which they abandoned on en-
tering the engagement, themselves taking
TO the shelter of the trees: and their
whOOps and the crack of their muskets
were heard along the line.
The majority of the Cavalry Brigade
being armed with only sabers and revolt
vers. were withdrawn from the front. and
used as support to the artillery, which
consisted Of Robb's Indiana Battery, six
pieces, and Of one section, two guns, David
sons Peoria Battery, Lieut.. Won Bories
commanding.
What was Gen. Heron doing all the
time? The enemy under Tom Hindman,
some $1,000 strong, with about so pieces
of artillery, had. after eluding Gen
Blunt at Cane Hill, posted themselves
upon piece of rising ground, semicircular
in form, opposite and about one-half mile
from the crossing of Red Illinois Greek,
and 10 miles south from Fayetteville.
On crossing this creek on the morning
Of Dec. Z. Gen. Heron engaged the enemy
with varied success, until, having over
powering numbers to contend with, and
having met with heavy losses, particu-
larry in 10th Wis, was about to retire
across the creek, when the signal Of re-
Inducements coming to his aid from tho
direction of Cane Hill. led him to renew
and continue the engagement until night
fall, when the firing ceased and the op-
posing forces lay upon their arms upon the
field. Up TO this time, Gen. Blunt had
formed no junction with Gen. Heron. but
had confined himself to engaging the enc
my's left. Intelligence being brought
Blunt that Herron's small-arms ammu-
milton was nearly exhausted, he managed
to forward n supply.
During the night the enemy. muffling
his wheels. commenced his retreat over the
Boston Mountains towards Fort Smith.
Our cavalry pursued, and captured over
40 wagons. and many prisoners, but the
main body succeeded in making their es-
cape.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
How He Came TO Be a Subscriber to The
National Tribune.

B. T. Bailey, 251 Race ST., San Jose,
Cal, says:
This is how came to be a subscriber
OF The National Tribune. In October,
1901, my brother, Mr.. NJ. t. Bailey, OF
Easton Rapids, Mich, came here on n
Tribune follow him, and he said to me one
day if | wished to know what common
soldiers experiences were in the army I
must read the ST Klegg and Shorty pa
pers i'm November, 1901. Ny interest in
The National Tribune centers in the 81
Klegg papers. i have been quite a reader
Of war literature in my life, beginning
when quite young with "Weem's Life OF
Francis Marion" There was q charm
about this life Of Marion that caused me
to read it over and over until it's pages
were perfectly familiar to me, and never
expected to get hold Of any books that
would have the same charm for me that
Marion did. But as l now have all the
vi klegg books ! must say that l have
never got hold Of any literature that grips
me like this. 4 have read Vols. III and
Nv through dozen times, and yet l can
not pick up either volume and only turn
ested. The authors description of the
battle of Chickamaugh Is One Of the finest
pen-pictures OF battlel that was ever
written. l think that q. q. II. Posts and
w. X. G. Circles could make very inter
esting selected readings from those vol
umes, and also arrange some good theat-
ricals from them. Coltgress might have a
text book on military SoWp{mon-sense com
piled from them, af6 a@ery cadet at
West Point be thoroughly posted in it
before he would be allowed to graduate.
II venture the opinion that the most
popular history Of the ~aFfor the coming
generations Of young Americans will be
a history written from the point Of view
of ST Klegg and Shorty"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24

posed to placing the statue Of Robert Il.
Lee or any other Confederate soldier who
did his best to destroy this great Repub-
lie of ours. Lee was educated at West
Point at Government expense; wore Its
uniform for years; repeatedly took the oath
of fealty to il, of obedience to its laws and
10 defend it against its enemies. Yet, at
the very first opportunity and in the hour.
of its most desperate need, he went over
10 the enemy and for four fearful years
led the armies of the enemy in slaughter
of loyal men and destruction of Govern
ment property, and did his utmost and
worst to utterly wreck and destroy tho
defend.
1t must require a considerable amount
Of nerve-a strong will power, to ask
that his statue be permitted there. Yet
they do not even request permission; they
assert and assume the right, and with az
much arrogance as he exercised his de-
sire for treason! Gen. Geo. III. Thomas
was native of the South; but the United
States did not have a more loyal sup.
porter nor a more capable commander.
This lion hearted patriot and hero was
true to his country and its Flag grand
example for the Lees, LongStreets, Cor
dons and Jacksons! Lee could have done
as did Thomas; but he followed the lead,i
ings OF the disloyalty that was in his soul;
his friends have no claim upon the Gov.
eminent he assailed and no basis for any
proposition to erect his statue in the Cap.
itol at WashingtOn-except the basis OK
disloyalty; and SO long as honor is paid to
Lee as General SO long is that disloyaltE
living"
SCATTERING.
B. F. Irons, Co. f, 1st N. ]. Cav, Toms
River, n. j., writes: Il fail to discover the
name Of III. Morris on the rolls of the LIST
n. j. Cav. That regiment and the LIST
Pa. Cav. composed the First Brigade.
Second Division, Cavalry Corps, COM
manded by Sheridan. Morris writes. issue
July 23, of cavalry charge in the bat
tie of the Wilderness. Now, We were
not in the Wilderness. At that time
Sheridan was raiding near Richmond. The
LIST n. ]. Cav. was in 1O5 battles, but
never were dismounted when charging the
enemy"
Comrade F. s. Halliday. So Hicks ST.,
Brooklyn, writes: "The National Tribune
gave the address of w. w. Wood simply
Chicago; letter addressed w. w. Wood,
Chicago, ILL.,, is returned marked: Not
found Can any one give his definite adj
dress?''
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-24
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.

am out Of debt, thanks to the Dish washer
business. In the past three months have made
$500. 90 selling Dish-washers. never saw any.
thing sell so easily. Every family needs Dish.
washer aud will buy one when shown how
beautifully IL will wash and dry the family
dishes In two minutes. sell from my own
house Each Dish-washer sold brings me many
orders The dishes are washed without weftin1
the hands. That is why ladies want tho Dish.
washer. / give my experience for the benefit
of any one Who may wish to make money easily.
buy my Dish-washers from the Mound City
Dish Washer Co. st. Louis No. Write them
for particulars They will start you In business
In your own home. L A. O.