davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-14
Organe Oficiel de PUnion des
Societies Condolences : Fran
caise Catholique des
Etats- Unis.
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
&c responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-10-14

Envoyez nous vos commandes
d'Impression.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

bat the wife Of Major Harris is
striking example Of what mother can
60.
Where she got the idea | do not
Know, bu: suppose It Has from sec
ing the strong, healthy little Indians
romping around near frontier army
posts, while the carefully reared white
child looked ill in comparison. At
any rate, she made the experiment
with one of her children. He was
strapped up, and despite the amuse-
mont of the other women at the posta
she kept him that way.
suppose the public will laugh at
this theory, if you want TO call ii that.
1t 10 really not theory, but an actual
fact. Those who have been in the
west and seen Indian children, with
every limb straight and strong, and
every muscle and hone perfect, would
not laugh to see the parks in all the
cities filed with mothers and nursery
maids with children swinging on
boards 90 their backs, instead OF moth
er or maid and lot Of bowiegged in
fants waddling about them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

Nv i,;.t;, Veteran SAY at bull Run.
I. A. McDavid in Grcenvillc News.

the shell killed her. The Confelc
soldiers buried her in the yard ..Ia
the spot where Gen. Hampton was
wounded, and very pretty monument
marks the spot. A pretty nice house
is on the spot where the old one stood
and is owned by grandson Of the wo-
man who was killed At the time old
Mrs. Henry was killed, negro girl
who waited on her, being frightened
ran under her bed, and was shot in
the foot.
could tell of many things that
would interest the old veterans, but
fearing it would be tiresomc to the
sons and daughters, | will close this
by saying that the first battle of Ma
nassas was opened and fought by the
Fourth South Carolina Volunteer ers,
assisted by Wheat's Battalion OF
Louisiana Tigers, and two guns OF
the Loudon Battery, Col. j. B. L.
Sloan commanding the Fourth, Major
Wheat the Tigers, and ali under the
command Of Gen. N. G. Evans. The
first man killed was in this regiment
and in the Palmetto Rifles.
At the close Of twelve months the
Fourth Regiment broke up and did
not reorganize as q regiment. So this
was its only battle of much note.
From the ranks OF this regiment some
OF the finest commando were organized,
The Palmetto Sharp Shooters were
largely drawn from the old Fourth
This fine regiment was organized and
commanded By Col. Micah jenkins
who made an envious reputation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
Indian Doctors OF Old.

Undoubtedly the American India q
in his primevel state was fine speci.
men OF physical manhood. DR.. E. j
Kempf, who has made careful in
vestigation into frontier history, has
found that before the Indians were
contaminated by the white race they
waFe never afflicted with amallpox,
measles, tuberculosis, gout, sourvy,
insanity, nervous disease, nor any
other Of the ills and blood affections
which have in late years made such
terrible inroads upon the numbers and
vitality Of the red men of this ooun-
try.
The only bodily Affections which
Dr.. Ksmpf reports to the Medical Re-
cord that he found among the sborig-
ines we're fevers and diseases produo-
ed by colds, such Go pleurisy, pneu-
monia, rheumatism, dysentery and
wounds from accidents of battle. Natu-
rally, the remedies Of the Indians were
simple and few in number. When
sick an Indian refused all kinds Of
stimulating ailments, but drank pro.
fusely Of cold water. In addition to
this. in proper oases the Indian re-
sorted to sweating, purging, vomiting
and bleeding, and finally, when all
remedies seemed to be Intellectual, she
medicine man was called in to try his
smulets and inoantations on the pa
tiert.
These methods OF cure are still re-
sorted to among blanket Indians, who
are removed from the influences Of
civilization. But before we smile
or condemn these practices we should
consider our own history. 1t was only
few generations ago that our ideas
OF medicine we're almost as orudo as
those of the Indians. The more in
telligent Of the white people then, Of
course, did not resort to magic and
incautations, but the conoootions
which they manufactured to cure
diseases almost pass belief. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, in his "Medioal His.
tory Of Massachusetts" has made o
permanent record Of some Of tho prac.
tices then prevailing among the colon.
lists. Governor Winthrop was . de.
vout believer in tho efficacy Of SOW
bugs. while the Rev. Cotton Mather
used upon his sick friends suoh ab.
surd and foul pellets and medicame ents
as no Indian ever dreamed of.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
He Would Take No Chances.

Two men in the west were to be
hanged for horse stealing. The place
selected was the middle Of trestle
bridge spanning river. The rope
was not securely tied on the first man
GO be dropped end she knos clipped;
the man fell into the river and imme-
distely ewsm for the shore. Aa they
were adjusting the rope FOR che second
man, On Irishmau, he remarked:
e 'Will yez be sure and tie that good
and tight, cause I can't swim"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
lRs. eaRLTeM's WONDERFUL STORY.
Maine Womep's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Anderson.

There are scores Of femilieo in An.
derecn and near by towns who will
read with interest -the wonderful ex-
perienee Of Mrs: A. L. Carlton, one Of
the best kaoWn women in Rooklsnd,
Me. Her statements are confirmed
By che physicians who treated her
and By G. II. Peudleton, the drug.
siet Who cold her Mi.o-na, nssure's
cute foE .dyepepsia.
Ssa. Carlton oays: II suffered with
stomach trouble 3or eight years, grow
ing worse ell the time. Three Of tho
best doctors in Maine diagnosed my
ease % cancer OF the stomach and de-.
alssed could not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat
ment, I began to use Mi-o.ns and
commenced 20 gsin at once. At this
time, I was reduced to almost skin
and bones, as I had lost nearly 100
pounds during my sickness, but when
I began to take Mi.o.ns, my flesh was
built up end I gained 22a lbs. the Arst
month. When discharged my ply
sipians, I was suffering great pain and
distress, and vomiting from Two 60
elk Zines 8 day. bat after the 6rss
weeks nee OF Mi.o.ns, che pain ceased
aud che vomiting stopped entiroly.
I hovo seken only six packages OF
thees wonderful tablets, but my heslth
IS sbout reseered and I firmly believe
thet Mi.e.un eaved my kse. !"
Evans Phesmaey are local agsnse
for Mi-o-ns, vhieh cells fer 30 cents o
box. and offer il ondee personal guar
antee that IL it does not euss che
wo1ss form OF atomeeh trouble end re-
cutting disorders, che money will be
refunded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

CROSSED the Tait-c anl procoedoI a,
ryh: angles 70 tie river about 20
miles. Making Sharp turn to the
!"ft he passed the Ycn,4i hills to
the town of luttai Oh the road 20
lukdcn, directly in the rear of Kuro-
!a:tin.
Before Manassas Pope was con-
rortcd with these alternatives to
the kappanhannock and throw
le force on Longstrcet aDd de-
IN if possible, or about face,
'rch and concentrate his
Jackson, vino was interrupt
railway and telegraph communi-
atoms with his base, Alexandria and
Washington. lie decided on the lat.
ter course and gave orders to concen-
tratc on Jackson at Manassas, whittier
the latter had gone from Bristow the
day after he reached the station.
Jackson did not stay at Manassas,
however, but doubled backed on
his course and placed himself in posi-
tion to form junction with Long.
street. Three days later the two
wings reunited under Gen. Lees com.
mand.
"Eow, just what marching and
countermarching was done by Kuroki
is not entirely clear from the pub
lished accounts, but it is evident that
his position to the rear of kuropat-
kin 8 army with the main body of the
Japanese army.in front and conoen-
tratiug at the same objective point,
was very effective and probably con-
tributed in the largest degrees to the
victory which the Japanese won. ALL
examination Of the newspaper maps
shows how similar Oysma'e contests
with Kuropstkin at Liao Yong and
on the Taitse river were to Lee's
manoeuvres in front Of Pope on che
Rsppshanuook. Kuroki is the Stone.
wall Jackson Of Oyema's army, for
while Oyama was in front OF Kuro-
pstkin, Kuroki planted himself at his
rear. Oyama evidently had the idea
that Gen. Lee had, namely-that his
opponent would be obliged 60 leave
the river and that Kuroki would be
in position 60 attack and check him
should he retreat 20 Mukden, aB jack
con checked Pope until Longatreet's 9
division could arrive, and the two
under Gen. Lee could make the bat
tie.
"Advices from the east reported
Kuropatkin's army in full retreat to
Mu2den, just as Pope's army retreat.
ed to Washington.
1T is rather odd that the Msnohu-
rian duplicate Of the Virgins battle
should occur just AZ years almost TO o
day after the original, and that about
the ssme time, the soldiers from the
North and South should be fighting o
peaceful battle on thesve ground
where Pope and Lee oontended. It is
also curious that the only civilized
nation which had no representative at
the msnoeuvres should be japan, who
in my opinion, has re-enacted Monas-
sas."
~ <--~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
II. e. Lee as Model for Oyama.

II have been carefully scanning the
reports from Manchuria since the frst
definite tidings began coming TO tho
newspapers, oud / err impressed with
the remarkable similarity between the
campaign of Field Marshal Oyama
around Liao Yong and Gen. Robert
E. Lees strategy before the second
battle Of Manassas.
ut is not unusual for officers COM
manding armies to study campaigns
of the great commanders and the
knowledge so acquired is frequently
invaluable. especially where the topo-
graphical features are similar and the
proportion between the opposing
forces bears resemblance. To give
en- instance, just before the first bat
tie Of Manassas, when I was o young
staff officer, l visited Gen. Beaureg ard
in his tent. I found him bending
over the Campaigns Of Napoleon
OF oourse, / do not know whether he
gained any hint of value by his study,
but this instance fell under my own
observation.
1T is no disoredis to Oyams, there.
fose, to assume that he has studied
Gen. Lees strategy and grand saotios.
There are 80 many points of rssem-
blance that it would be difficult to ex.
plain them by the theory of ooiuoi-
denoes. Gen. Lee paid great atteu.
ticn to his enemy's tanks; aud, un.
less he was fighting defensive bat
tie, he alwsys assaulted the right or
left Of his opponent. In hie irst bat.
tie otter being placed in command Of
the troops defending Richmond, he go
manoeuvered as to crush MeClellan's
right. In his next Gght, the second
battle OF Manassas, he turned the
right flank Of Pope's army. Oyama
has been doing the same against
kuropatkin and has met with the
same success.
II was particularly impressed With
the strategy displayed by Field Mar
shal Oyama in his manoeuvres on the
front and flank Of Kuropatkin's army
at Liao Yang. It 10 almost an exact
front Of Pope on the Rappahauuook
river. just before the second battle Of
Manassas. The federal and southern
armics were lying opposite each other
with the river flowing between them.
Lees army was divided into two
corps under Longstreet and Jsokson.
Oyama's army seems to have been
divided into three under Oku, Nodzu
and Kuroki. Leaving Longstreet on
Pope's trout as Oyama left Oku and
Nodsu, Lee directed jackson to move
up the river, GROSS it and bring his
whole corps, if possible, in the rear
of fope's army. Concerning this
march am we'll Informed because 4
accompanied jackson with my cavalry.
After crossing the river jackson
moved almost at right angles with it
until he got to place called Gaines.
vile, whore he oamped for the night.
after having marched o6 miles. The
next day he turned exactly at right
angles, passed through Thoroughfare
Gap aud struck tie railroad between
Pope'e division and Washington At q
place called Bristow station, 26 miles
in the rear Of Pope's centre, where he
bivouacked for the night, having
marched on those two hot days ip
August rs miles.
''On just about the Same day Of tho
same month AZ years later, under very
similar conditions. Oyama dispatched
Kuroki on an Identical mission.
Kurcki, cisc!ias Kusopa.k;o's left,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

- The fellow who wias o girls
hand feels thst be essries OF che
palm.
- Xse easy eaough 60 DO pleasant
IL you etaayo hove 5oaE 51a v5y.
- A man eaa'e help wondering il
women ever really fool eseh other
With their Eseeo:
=. Even 9attery may begin ct
home. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

. = Il. - TO III ia.
Bssrsths Nln SIhd You Haze aiaars Bought
Signature @ LHZ1-1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
RACING AND FAIR CIRCUIT.
Thirteen Towns viii Be Included in
the Advancement.

Oklahoma City, O.. T.. Jan. 13.-The
Oklahoma Racing and Fair circuit was
organized in this city yesterday after
noon under auspices that are favorable
Tor The success of the project, says the
Okiahoman. Delegates were present
from number of cities of the territory
and from others had some requests for
representation in any circuit that might
be agreed upon. The delegates present
when the meeting was called 10 order in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
were L. S. Marshal VIM D. Fossett of
Guthrie Ira II. Hill, Tom Grant s. Spore,
John Mitchell and John Miller Of New
kirk; E. P. Blake, William Buchholz.
William Blaisdell and S. 7. Morey of
Blackwell; Dr. T. c. Sanders of Shawnee;
DR.. S. A. Moore of Perry, T. z, Beck of
Jefferson and +. H Shelley of Oklahoma
City.
The whole afternoon was spent in dis
cussing the plans of the association and
in deciding upon a circuit. 1t was finally
determined to make the circuit include
thirteen towns and cities as follows: Ok
lahoma City. Guthrie Perry. Newkirk,
Blackwell, Jefferson, Enid, Kingfsher
FL Reno. Shawnee Chickasha, Hobart
and Lawton. At each of these cities a
weeks racing meet will be held. COM
mencng with Oklahoma City, August Is,
and then tking in the other cities in the
order in which they are named. The only
doubtful town in the list is Shawnee,
where there is at present no race track,
but where the citizens are already plan
ming for one which IL is believed will be
ready in time for the racing this fall
One feature of the circuit that will be
much appreciated by the race horse men
is that the longest jumps that will be
necessary in taking il in will be from
% TO 80 miles. except in the case of the
jump from Ell Reno to Shawnee and from
Shawnee again 10 Chickasha. The totei
premiums TO be offered at each race meet
will be approximately s7,0eo which should
result in the gathering Of good bunch
of horses.
The officers elected yesterday are: John
Mitchell of NewkirlS. president. and Ira
a. Hill, also of Newkirk, secretary and
frpa SlIrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
CORNER STONE
HAS Been LAID
Ceremonies Were Held Under
Masonic Auspices.
PROGRAM Is CARRIED OUT
Governor Ferguson Was Not
Able to Be Present
PROGRAM is CARRIED OUT

Guthrie, o. t, Jan. 13-This afternoon
at Edmond. there occurred the formal
laying of the corner stone of the new
$4,000 Normal school building being con-
structed there. Extensive arrangements
had been made for the occasion both
by the regents of the school and by the
Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices
the ceremonies were held. The day was
all that could be desired, and many spec
tators were present
The procession was organized in the
Mason's lodge room at / p. m, and after
proceeding TO the site of the new build
ing. carried out the following program.
Worshipful Master Toole being master
OF ceremonies:
Address of Welcome-President F. H.
Umhoitz.
Response-Grand Master Larsh.
General monitorial ceremonies of laying
the corner-stone-Grand Master Lsrsh
and others.
The procession then marched in regular
order to the College Assembly hall. where
with President Unholtz as master of cere-
monies, the general program was carried
out, as follows:
Invocation-Rev W. D. Wood, Secretary
Board Of Regents
Music-Faculty Quartet
Address-Territorial Superintendent l..
W. Baxter.
Music-Faculty Quartet
Address-Hon. Fred Wagner
Governor Tom Ferguson was also ex-
pected to deliver and address, but was
unable to be nresent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
MINERS AT LAYTON.
Fuller Details of the Gathering Of the
Wichita Mountains CONTINGENT.

Lawton O. T, Jan. 13.-The interest in
the Wichita mountains has only been
intensified by the meeting which was
ehld in this city last week apd the re-
ports which were published in the Eagle
at the time.
Fuller details of the meeting Will give
some idea of the enthusiasm that still
exists despite adverse gelogical reports.
The meeting proved one of the largest
and by far the most enthusiastic of any
convention previously held here. Fully
800 miners were in from the mountains
and as many Lawton people joined with
them at Odd Fellows hall.
j. B. Chapman welcomed the miners
to the city in behalf of the mayor who
was too i'll to be present.
Following Mr.. Chapman came the presi-
dents address, which was mainly devoted
to history of the association
IN speaking of the progress that had
been made during the past year, he said:
HOne year ago there was not a shaft
80 deep in the Wichitas. To-Day there
are so that deep and some that are over
100 feet deep. One year ago. you could
not buy a miners pick and shovel short
OF Joplin, Mo. Today every hardware
store adjacent othe mountains carries
miners tools of all descriptions and gold
pans are displayed among their stock.
''One year ago, a man was considered
'bughouse' who invested time or money
IN the Wichitas. Today the most con-
servative business men Of means and
standing are spending time and money
to find claims as good as some that are
already found
He urged the association to take steps
to secure good mineral display at the
Worlds Fair and also at the Kiowa and
Comanche county fairs
In paying his respects to the Balm re-
port, he said:
NO one has seen Mr.. Bains report
and all that anyone has seen is the sec
retary's digest l am OF the opinion that
the secretary has endeavored to say too
much in too few words and that when
the full report has been made pubic there
will be found much to encourage us in
our labors in the Wichita mountain
The phenominal output Of gold in
Cripple Creek after an adverse report
by experts, and the frightful cataclysm
of Martinique after IA experts had pro-
nounced Mt Pelee absolutely safe, is too
fresh in the minds of the general pub
lie to need any comment at this time
If Cripple Creek can turn out $40. coo
per year after being told not to by the
experts, and Mt. Pelee go on a tear and
destroy $1,000 lives. after being told not
10 do so by some experts, 1 guess the
Wichita mountains stand show to make
good, even after being sat down upon
by little bit Of a youngster''
Letters were then read from parties
who were unable to be present. The one
of most interest was from Prof. c. V
Gould. territorial geolcgist.
Among others who delivered addresses
were Senator Gore. Hon. B. Parmenter.
II. l.. johnson and Hon. J. d. Mcknight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
MORE SEVERE PENALTIES.
Would Increase the Punishment fo
Selma Whisky to Intians,

Guthrie, o. r., Jan. l3.-A Washington
dispatch says a bill 10 impose more Sc
we're penalties in cases of violation Of the
laws against the sale of liquor to Indians
was introduced in the house today by
Representative Stevenson Of Minnesota.
1t provides that any person or persons
who shall sell or give liquor to any In
dian to whom an allotment Of land has
been made, the title to which shall be
held in trust by the government. or to
any Indian over whom the government
exercises Jurisdiction, shall be sentenced
to Imprisonment for not less than sixty
days nor more than five years and to pay
a fine OF 500 for theft rst ehense and
500 for each subsequent offense. With
this bill Mr.. Stevenson filed a statement
from Judge Lachren and Mr.. Haupt dis
trict attorney OF the northern district of
Minnesota, calling attention to the fact
that the present law is inadequate and
urging that more severe penalties be
provided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING

There are thousands of cherries homes
in this country filed with discomfort and
unhappiness. lacking in love and COM
panionship through the sexual weakness
and physical impairment 90 = man whose
years do not justify such condition. In
6iscretions, abuses. and recklessness often
cause a temporary cessation of vital power
that instantly yields 10 the wonderful
treatment discovered by the great sre-
cialst. Dr.. II. c. Raynor. of Detroit.
Michigan. 1t has remained for this great
physician 10 discover that sexual weak
ness and similar troubles can be cured.
a. in remarkable short spaces OF time.
This treatment does not ruin the stomach
adding the miserieS such injury entails
but II is a new treatment that easily and
quickly restores youthful vigor 10 men as
old as s..
The discovery IS beyond doubt the most
scientific ana comprehensive tha; our at
tention has ever been called to. From
all sides we hear private reports OF cures
in stubborn cases OF sexual WEAKNESS.
enlargement Of the prostate. Tariccceae.
epermatcrrhosa. lost manhood. impo-
tency. emissions. ~reTatCrity. shrgnkeu
organs. lack of Virile power. bashfulness
and timidity and ike unnatural condl-
tions. IL does this without appliances.
vacuum pumps. electric belts or anything
OF that kind.
Satisfactory results are produced in a
days use and 4 perfect cure in a short
time regardless OF age or the cause OF
your condition.
The lucky discoverer simply desires 10
get in touch with all men who can make
use OF such a treatment. They should
address him in confidence, DR.. II. c. Ray
nor, 207 Luck Building. Detroit Mich
and immediately oR receipt OF your name
and address II IS his agreemeas with this
paper 10 send YOU q free receipt or
formula OF ta-. modern treatment by
vhjca you can cure yourself at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
With the System Fortified Against
Catarrh by Peruna the Cold Weather
Of Winter Can DC Withstooc.

I Mrs. James Williams. lie Neirnar st.
appleton. Wis. writes: 1T Is with pleas
ure that send YOU the photograph ef
my twins. They had always safresed with
ca;arTh OF the head from the time Of their
Infancy. ana nothing seemed 10 relieve
them until friend advised me 10 give
them iitile Peruna. saying IL would NOT
harm them 10 Il did them no coed. /
gave them very small doses and it not
only relieved them Of .heir catarrh but
1t seemed 30 build them up 80 they cal.
now withstand the Geld weather. II built
up ihci. general systems and they are
certainly wen and strong Mrs. James
Williams.
II YOU do not derive pronp, and sas.s-
factory results from The ,rsc Of Penina.
write at once 90 Dr. Hartman giving y
fan statement OF your case and lie viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman SsnitaTlu,n. CelGmous.
lOhic