davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN BY $4,000.
Secretary Metcalf Brings Welcome News
from the Pacific Coast.
tTRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Oct u.-Secretary Victor II. Net
calf. OF the Department of Commerce and Labor
who has just returned from trip to the Pacific
Coast TO arrange his private business affairs for
the winter. told President Roosevelt to-day that
tho Republican national ticket would undoubtedly
receive a plurality OF $1,000 in California.
81 would not be surprised to see the figures go
considerably higher than that" said Secretary
Metcaf later. los Angeles, the banner Repub-
lcan county OF the State. will probably turn In
plurality o. 5000 for the President"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
AssEMsLYMAN eEDELL RENoMINATED

MiddletoNn. X. Y. Oct. Il.-Louis Bedell re-
nominated for member OF the Assembly from the
Ia District Of Orange County by the Republican
convention - Goshen to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
sRucE ANo HEpeEs AT JoHNsTowN
IsY TELEGRAPH 20 THE

IBV TELEGRAPH 20 THE rMBUNEl
Johnstown. y. y. Oct. u.-Great enthusiasm
among the Republicans OF this city was shown at
n crowded rally held at the opera house this even
ing. The meeting vas addressed by NJ Linn Bruce
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor and
job T. Hedges
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
TOO MUCH. SAYS FORNES
Thinks He Gets More from City
than He Could from IndiUiduaI.

That his salary was greater than he could get
from individual was the assertion made yester-
day at the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate by
President FOrnes OF the Board OF Aldermen The
city pays him s60oO.
In the estimate for 1905 OF President Litteton OF
Brooklyn is an increase OF salary for one Of hts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NOMINATED EoR TIE ASSEMBLY.

HOOsiclx Falls. n v. Oct, 1.-THE Republican
convention OF the HID Assembly District OF Rens-
selaer County was held at Petersburg to-day. and
Calvin A. Gardner. OF Schodack. was renOmnatee
s1r the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CAN'T GET SPEAKERS IN OHIO.
N rrIF0RAPH 10 rHp TRfBUNE

>
Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE efforts OF the
Democratic campaign committee 20 secure speakers
for the Presidential campaign havO met with the
refusal OF not only Judge +. y Dempsey, but also
Daniel Kiefer leader OF the Blselow wing OF the
Democratic Darty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SurrOgates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
- Abner e. Thomas Surrogate OF tho County % New
YORK notice hereby given . ali persons having claims
against Caroline " Colvi. late Of the County q New
York deceased present tho wiki vouchars there
a. 10 the subscrbess their pae of trausact1s
so~ough or Manhattan IN the City Of New York.
bsfore the 18Th day % November EoXt
Dated: New York. Nay H. l9cA
FREDERICK s. PARKER. Z F,r.-,rfr-z
WILLIAM NEWTON COLLINS.
BARKER a AARON. Attorneys for Executors. 81 Broad
vsy Borough ot Manhattan. New Tork City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
= PIIRSIIANCE % ~ ORDER % HON.


4 Abner C. Thomas surroEats q the County Of New
Sgainst Thcrnas Reilly. OF the County % New 4oT
aSed 70 present with vouchers thereof % tha
apscribar place of tr2nsacttng business a. u
ofl-s of( (hauucey Truax. llS Broadgay Borough e.
Nanhattan IN City q New York On or before 10
sGth dSy of November Dated New York me lst2
cHAI-SCEY s. TRUAx Attorney for AdninistFatItS.
MS Broadway Borough q Manhattan Ne" NoFS City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the county O,
Neu-Yor hereby given 10 All persons naF!Ag
c,arns against Wilhelmna Never. late % the county o.
New York deceased present the same VitA Vouee
thereof the subscriber Al his place Of tEsIsactlH
PARK Row. Manhattan Borough. city % New YORK On
or before the 22nd day OF March. 1906. next
Dated New York. the 6rh day OF september, lsIA
WILLIAM P. RTNCKOFF Executor
HOLM SMITH Attorneys for Executors. u PARK SoW
NOW York Ctty.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Il Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of the County
OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO al persons
81 the County New York deceased. tG present the
same with vouchers thereof the subscribers at
their transactirg business, at the once o
Morgan & Seabury. No go Broadway, IN the City 90
New York. before the 2sth day Of MGFoas 1So''
-.
MARIE HORTENSE CRAWFORD
JOHN c. JENKINS,
MORGAN & sEABURY. Executors
Attorneys for Executors,
290 Broadway. Manhattan.
New York city
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
FIGHT IN PRESBYIERY.

Continued from first page.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
THOMAS HELD THE HILL.

1 stood where Chickamauga flow'd
In peace one autumn day.
Where once the god of battle strode
Between the Blue and Gray:
No shouts of carnage shook the air,
Around me all was still:
The grass was green, the skies were fair,
Where Thomas held the hill.
September's breezes kissed the pines
Where thousands met as foes,
Above the well-marked battle lines
No sounds of carnage rose:
l wondered where were all who stood
And fought with stubborn will
Within that dark and dreaded wood
When Thomas held the hill,
Methought upon that viewless air
Ten thousand phantoms met,
That Blue and Gray We're struggling
there
With sword and bayonet
Now backward, forward, uncontrolled
The wood no longer still
Methought the waves of battle roll'd
Where Thomas held the hill.
How firmly 'gainst the men in gray
Stood "Chickamauga Rock!"
How back he hurled his foes in gray
In battles awful shock;
The shattered pines still mutely tell
Their story with a thrill,
For where the struggle ragged was hell
Behind him beaten legions sped
To Chattanooga S town.
About him lay the mingled dead
Upon the hllock's crown;
To save the army there he stood,
A lion with a will,
Though war might reach its highest flood
Yet Thomas held the hill.
The shadows darkened into night,
The gray-clad tigers sprang
Into the thickest of the fight,
The woods with carnage rang;
stubborn wall of living blue
Was there to greet them still.
And bayonetS wore a crimson hue
Where Thomas held the hill.
Though into the historic past
The years have slipped away!
The story of that stand will last
Until the Judgment Day;
And Time will place on many a brow
Fiis wreath with kindliest will,
And Fame will tell the nations how
Grim Thomas held the hill.
Aye, as l stood beneath the pines
That lovely autumn day
Hands seemed to clasp between the lines
Where grappled Blue and Gray;
americans here fought and died.
| heard then all was still;
zone country yet" voice replied,
Where Thomas held the hill.
To-day the stately statues rise,
To-day the lines are read,
To-day meath Chickamaugas skies
No battle bolt is sped;
But Peace with ever spreading wing
Her sentiments distill,
And Georgia's sweetest songsters sing
Where Thomas held the hill.
National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
SQUASH CROP FOR MARKET.
Hints About Best Soil, Best Fertilizer,
Best Location and Best Method
of Culture.

The kind of soil best suited to the
growth of squash is deep, rich and
mellow; a gravelly clay also gives good
results. | would not advise sandy
loan If very dry for squashes, as they
require considerable moisture. If not
too dry there is good prospect of grow
ing paying crop of winter squashes
on rundown loan deficient in vegetable
matter. In the first place plow deep, and
harrow well. Check off the rows five
1eet apart each way, leaving two vines
to each hill, the object being completely
TO cover the soil with vines On richer
soil they would need to be planted
farther apart. Dig out large round hills
10 to Is inches across and three to 3la
inches in depth, in which scatter well
handful of high-grade fertilizer con-
tanning not less than Az per cent. of
ammonia, ten of available phosphoric
acid and five to six actual potash. At
least two per cent. of the ammonia
should be in the form of nitrate, re-
mainder from dried blood and pure raw
bone, or highgrade tankage. The phos-
phoric acid should be at least six per
cent. from bone; the potash should be
from nitrate or muriate, or both. Mix
the fertilizer well with the soil in the
hill, then cover three-quarters to one
inch with clear soil, drop about four
seeds and cover with about one inch of
moist soil (if soil is very light and dry
cover a little deeper than this) firm
ing down well on the hill. AS soon as
the plants are well up, start the cuti-
Vator and go over the ground every week
or oftener until the vines commence to
run, then apply 800 to 1 900 pounds per
acre of the same fertilizer broadcast.
which should be we'll cultivated and
hoed in; this would probably be the last
cultivating The object in broadcasting
the fertilizer is that the Hubbard and
similar varieties of squashes send out
roots at every joint and broadcasting the
fertilizer places it where all these roots
can feed on It, On sour SOIL or heavy
soil, lime would be benefit, but not on
very dry or sandy loam.-E. q. Bur-
well, in Rural New Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08

could ever make up your mind to throw
yourself away on worthless thing like
me? | think you love me. Do you not,
Marianina? Or have l mistaken the
character of your kindness?"
Her gaze fell away from his. 1t was so
different from what she had always
hoped for, and the bitter part of it was
he was trying to be kind to her to blind
his own eyes to the true dictation Of his
heart. She felt rebellious and wanted TO
tell him all. Instead, she turned from
him and swallowed hard.
Forgive me! Forgive me, Marian
ina!" he cried. 81 see | was mistaken.
You thought of me as a brother only
Again l ask you to forgive me for being
so indelicate."
Each word was like the turning of a
rusty weapon in her breast.
Let us begin to walk again." she said,
quickly.
She could not help bWt hear the note
Of gladness, or relief, that crept into his
speech. Great, hot, pitiful sobs rose up
in her throat Presently she raised her
head and looked at him with her calm
eyes.
do not let us speak of this again,
Steve" she said gently, as she twisted
nervously at the frilling in her sleeve.
They heard soft outbreak of laugh
ter, and their eyes took the same direc-
ton. Enrol with the teasing gayety of a
child romped under the trees with her
pet spaniel. A great bar of sunlight cut
through the branches like a golden
glaive, and fell across her bright head.
There was an unutterable tenderness
in his eyes as he looked
isn't she beautiful, Marianina?" he
asked "She seems to NE like being
from another sphere"
go and talk to her, Steve, or play with
her; must go into the house think
Uncle Lucien wants me-"
She found the old man in his GUS
tomary corner, and threw herself down
beside him, and, folding her arms over
his knees, rested her face on them Her
pretty, soft curls breaking from re-
straint, tumbled about her shoulders and
over his shrunken old knees. Her lit
tie white hands that came out of her
black sleeves worked conyulsively.
Shortly she looked up, and her thought
full eyes were dry and glittering.
Uncle Lucien," she began.
He pressed her head down again.
stroking it gently with his withered
hand.
81 know! have seen it all, all, dear
child" he said, huskily.
The afternoon sunlight pale IRA
dance, came in through the window and
spread across the white bed, bleaching
the whole room with its light. The sum
mer breeze stirred gently through the
branches outside, setting the leaves in a
gentle clapper. The little room was very
still, save for one sound. The sound was
Marianina's sobbing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
Rough on the Chaplain.

During the campaign of 1864. from
the Wilderness to Petersburg, our
corps, the Ninth passed within quar-
ter of a mile of the mansion of express
ident Tyler. Two of our chaplains
(they always hunted in couples) visited
the house and made themselves deeid-
edly at home on the veranda. The ladies
OF the family, not relishing the in
trusionI gave them a very decided invi-
tation to vacate the premises. One of
the chaplans put on very long face,
stated his vocation. and replied, rather
softly: BE careful in refusing hos
pitality to strangers, for you may be en-
tertaining angels unawares" "Thank
you," the lady answered; "if God eends
an angel TO visit us. he won't come
smoking pipe. or with chew of to-
bacco in his mouth" They vacated
American Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
BROTHERS ARE REUNITED
Relatives Separated During the Civil
War Lately Learn CT Each 9th
er's Existence.

A letter, as of from the dead was
received recently by Capt. Jonathan
Morris. of Audubon, near Phoenixville,
Pa. The missive was from his brother
Samuel Morris, now a resident of Gal
weston, Tex, whom he had not seen
nor heard from since the battle of Get
tysburg, more than 40 years ago, and
had since mourned him as dead.
The brothers, says a report from
that town, were both members of a
Pennsylvania regiment and fought side
by side throughout the first day of
that terrible conflict. On the afternoon
and carried from the field
Jonathan made a search for his
wounded brother, but in the excitement
Incident to those stirring days no
trace of him could be found.
After the employment of every hu-
man agency hope gave way to the GER
tainty of his brothers. death, and he
was mourned as such by the Norris
family.
Recently in reading Phoenixville
paper Samuel read his brother Jona-
tHdE address,. lie at once wrote
north, informing the brother of his
Whereabouts.
After the battle, Samuel writes. he
drifted to Texas, intending to fight
Macmillan in Mexico, but he arrived
too late
The brothers expect to meet soon
and have family reunion.
An express package. which the let
ter said was on the way arrived to-
day. and among other things was a
beautiful gold-headed cane for the cap
tain. The latter, while overjoyed at
hearing from his brother, is anxious
to know the many things that have
transpired since the memorable sepa-
ration on the field of battle, and with
that end in view sent letter by return
mail. asking details.
AT the close of the war Capt. Morris
came to Phoenixville, and later moved
to Schuykill township. where, with his
wife and two daughters. he now re-
sides. He is prosperous farmer and
leading member of Lieut.. Josiah
White post No. 45, G. A. r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
ovERRUN BY coNFEDERATEs
Extraordinary Performance of Mere
Handful of Union Soldiers
at Stone River.

MY recollection" said the sergeant.
in the Chicago Inter Ocean, "of the
charge of Crufts' brigade at Stone river
is a little hazy, but the regular captain
who told the story of Col. Enyart COM
ing through the lines is correct as to that
particular incident. know, because
at the time l was right at the tail of the
colonel's horse. My recollection is that
the fight opened with a charge by the
confederates on the first line of our
brigade, composed of the Thirty first In
diana and the Second Kentucky. The
line wavered at times, but held it's
ground, Johnny Wright riding like mad
among the boys, encouraging them to
stand firm.
This was surprising to the boys OF
che First Kentucky, lying in the second
line, because they had regarded Wright
as sort of dude or bandbox soldier.
But he was in the thick of the fight, TAX
ing more risk than any other mounted
officer in the brigade. When the first
line was compelled to retire for ammu-
milton, Wright galloped to Col. Enyart's
side, and, as Anderson says, turned in a
mock heroic way to say to our regiment
that the eyes of the universe were upon
us. We went forward at once, passing
the line of the Second Kentucky, and
with the Ninetieth Ohio on our left ad-
vanced almost at run against the ell
emy.
From this time my recollection is
clear as to what our battalion did. The
confederates who had made such
stubborn fight gave way. and at least
part Of the First Kentucky pursued
them without waiting for orders, or
without thought of consequences.
There seemed to be nothing in our way,
and our company and others kept going.
Looking behind, we saw the colonel at
considerable distance waving his sword.
Some of the boys thought he wanted us
to come back, but the majority said he
was urging us on, and on We went un-
til we reached the corn field spoken of
| by Anderson.
Here we dressed our line, and when
the colonel came up swearing at us for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
HANDY FODDER TIE

knot in it to hold it there, now saw
notch in the opposite end of the stick
as shown in the illustration so that
when the string is drawn tight around
the fodder one of these knots on the
other end of the string may be adjust
ed into this notch to hold it there. The
string should be about three feet long
When the bundles are in their proper
place in the NOW, release the tie and
the tie is ready for use again If sew
eral of the ties are used person can
put away a wagon load of fodder at
one time. If the ties are taken care of
properly they will last for several
years, then new strings may be needed.
We have used these ties for several
years and find them handler than twine
strings.-Walter e. Reed. in Epitomist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08

so before many days l shall see you
and Enrol and the good old man. Do
you remember, Marianina, said would
fight the world? | did, but could not
conquer it; instead, it conquered me.
81 enclose in this letter little pair Of
white silk stockings for Enrol to wear on
Sundays, Stephen Balfe."
"Steve's come!" cried Enrol one morn
ing, leading q great, bearded, shabbily
clothed man into the tidy little kitchen.
Marianina held out both hands, and
choked and could not speak. 1t was an
exquisitely keen pleasure to see him; 1T
was also an exquisitely keen pain. She
noted the downtrodden shoes, his elbows
ready to push through and her heart
ached. She stood tall and sedate, a di-
vinely excellent foil, beside her glitter
ing sister. Enrol was tall, also, and of
beautiful slimness. Her hair was the
color Of ripe corn, and her eyes were
blue with the blue old china teacups.
Steve talked to Marianina, but his eyes
were full of Enrol. And Marianina saw
and took counsel with herself.
"Marianina," said Steve one afternoon
several months after his arrival, will
you walk up and down the old path with
me?"
He drew her arm through his. He had
always been very gentle with her. When
they reached the end he stopped and
turned to her.
"You must know, Marianina, how re-
spect you, how sincerely l admire and
care for you; do you think, dear, you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08

disobeying his orders to halt We lay
down along dismantled fence. Bullets
came like hail from somewhere, and
several of our men were killed and 9TH
ers wounded. Charley Rice, big six
footer was in the corn when he dropped
with queer smile on his face. AS we
were watching for him to get up we saw
over the tops of the corn six or eight
flags of regiments coming through the
field, We thought at first they were our
own men, but when we saw clearly that
the flags were confederate we gave back
few yards and formed more compact
line, which retired as the confederates
advanced.
THE flags came on and the regiments
came on with step like soldiers on pa
rade. We could hear every order, and
one regiment marched in four ranks, not
a hundred feet away. Just as the order
was given by the left flank to the con-
federate regiment in our immediate
front several things broke loose in be-
wildering way. We were retreating
slowly, firing as we went, and leaving
our wounded where they fell. The con-
federates in force We're sweeping down
on us. A union brigade, which had been
posted on our right, changed front at q
full run. This brigade, moving oblique-
ly to our rear ran over some of our boys,
carrying everything before them. The
heavy confederate column charging in
the same direction ran over the rest OF
us.
Before that onslaught everybody
went down. When | recovered my
senses | could not see man or horse
giving signs of life. In few minutes
our wounded color-bearer sat up and
held up the torn flag. The stunned
men crept toward him. We found the
colonel under his horse. We rolled the
horse over and to our surprise Col. En-
yart sprang to his feet. A kick brought
the horse to its feet, and the colonel, ask
ing us to help him mount, was soon issu-
ing orders to about 30 men to pursue the
confederates. He started after the COL
umn that had run over us, and We went
with him, having with us the flag, the
colonel mounted, and the lieutenant
colonel on foot. We trailed along after
the confederates until they veered off.
and then our squad, made up of men OF
all companies, passed through the lines
as described by the captain of regulars" I"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08

says: "For two years / had kidney
trouble and there was such severe
pain through my loins and limbs that
could not stoop or straighten up with
out great pain, had difficulty in getting
about and was unable to rest at night
arising in the morning tired and worn
out. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular and deposited u heavy sedi-
ment. Doctors treated me for rheuma-
tism but failed to help me. lost all
confidence in medicine and began to
feel as if life were not worth living.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, relieved
me SO quickly and so thoroughly that 1
gladly made statement to that effect
for publication. This was in 1893, and
during the six years which have
elapsed / have never known Doan's
Kidney Pills to fail. They cured my
wife of a severe case of baclsache in
the same thorough manner"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Bierbach will
be mailed ON application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. For sale
by al druggists, price 90 cents per box
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
Good Cream Is Necessary.

1t was once supposed by a few pro-
gressive creamery men that first.
class buttermaker ought to be able tc
make good butter from half-rotteI
cream. Later on experience taught
us that there is no method by which
We can renovate old, over-ripe cream
or milk, and make a desirable product
from same. Therefore, it is of the
utmost Importance that the milk o,
cream furnished the creamery be in d
clean and sweet condition and free
from all foreign odors. In order tc
reach this result 1t is necessary fog the
buttermaker to gain some infience
over his patrons so that they will
receive his instructions and feel tha;
they are benefited.-M. Mortensen, In
Farmers Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
Two Statues in Butter.

One of the Indiana commissioners 10
the st. Louis exposition has planned
two pieces OF statuary that will be Of
special interest to farmers and dairy
men, and. indeed, to the average visit
or One OF the pieces will be modelled
from the mass of butter that a full
blooded Jersey COW will produce in one
year. and the other from the butter
produced by a scrub" cow during the
same period. AS the butter modelled
Jersey will be about four times as
large as the butter modelled common
COW, the comparison will serve as an
object lesson, especially as it costs no
more to keep the Jersey than 1t costs
to keep the Scrub"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-08
BALD HEADS COVERED
with Luxurinnt Hair, and Scaiy
Scnlps Cleansed and Purified
by Cuticurn Soap

Assisted by dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales
and dandruff, destroys hair parasites,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimu-
lates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp
skin. supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
when all else fails. Complete external and
internal treatment for every humor, from
pfmples to scrofula, from infancy to age,
consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills, price $l.00.. a single set is often suf-
6cent to cure.