davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces
the following very low Excursion
rates to the following points named
below:
KNOXVILLE, TENN, and return,
account Summer School" from June
%, to August 5th, 1904, at the very
low rate of one first-class fare plus 70
cents.
DETROIT, MICH, and return, &C
count Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America. International Convention,
July 13 to Is, 1904, at the very low
rate Of one flrst-class fare plus eo
cents.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. and re-
turn. account s!mperial aIo. Counei or tba Mvs-
tic Shrine" July 13 to Is, 1904, at the
rate of one first class fare plus $1.OO
for the round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return,
account "Woman's Congress" from
August 1st to 7th, 1904, at rate Of one
first-class fare plus rs cents for the
round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return.
account "Monteagle Sunday School
Institute" from August Is to 80, 1904,
at the very low rate of one first-cla IS
fare plus Is cents for the round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return,
account "Monteagle Bible School,"
from July to August 4th, 1904, at the
very low rate Of one flrst-class fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip.
ATHENS, GA, and return, account
Summer School" from July S, to
August 6, 1904, at the very low rate Of
one first class fare plus rs cents for
the round trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
J. J. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
If You Intend to Build

See us, as we take contracts for
building in wood, brick, stone and iron
from the ground up. We also draw
building plans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01

THE POPULATION OF THE WORLD
According to an exhaustive statistical
work by a German, of which Harpers
Weekly gives an interesting resume,
the population of the world today is
1903, 100000. The average density of
population is about ten persons to one
square kilometer, and the distribution
among the continents is as follows:
In Europe, 9,723,600 square kilometers
and 392,264,0 900 people, or forty inhabi-
tantS for each square kilometer; in
Asia. 44.179.400 square kilometers and
S19,55G,000 inhabitants, eighteen to a
square kilometer; in Africa, 29,S20. 200
square kilometers and 140,700,000 in
habitantS, five to a square kilometer.
North America, to which division are
rather arbitrarily assigned the West
Indies. Mexico. Central America and
Panama as well as the United States
and Canada. is credited with 20.S17,700
square kilometers and 105, in
habitants, five to one square kilometer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
WILLIS's BARBER SHOP.

w E handle laundry, collecting and
w delivering 1t promptly. We take
pleasure in giving the best possible
service.
The patrons Of my barbering estab-
lishment receive the most polite and
skillful attention.
D. +. WILLIS, Proprietor.
May 27 3m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
No. 113, Observation-Disclosures Z
BIacksburq-DaiIy.

No. 113 connects at BIacksburs with
Trains Nos. IL, 38 and 20 for Charlotte
and Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
No. 1876, Northbound-Roek Hill to
Marion-Daily.

No. 1856 connects at Blaoksburs with
trains both north and south.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULES.

No. ia leaves BIaeksburg after ar
rival of No. SO from Atlanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01

The Southern Railway announces
the following very low Excursion
rates to the following points named
below:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

button from the clothes Of each and strung
the buttons and kept them.
Seven weeks after this battle James
Wilcoxen. Edwin 8. Furgeson and q L
Dunning. all Of Uhrichsville, came % Mur-
freesboro for three bodies Of men who fell
at Stone River. that of my bunkmate. John
A. Taggart. being one Of them. We took
up this body Feb. % and il was taken
home and buried I'm Uhrichsville Cemetery.
4 neat shaft marks this grave and on it IL
inscribed:
Dear brother, now rest; they task 10
done.
Thy conflict is past. thy warfare is Ger.
No more shalt thou go at the sound of the
drum,
Or dream of the battlefield, covered with
gore"
I never pass this grave in our beauti-
full cemetery that my mind does not 20
back to Jan. 2, 1853 and mediate on the
the sad results of that day. His parents
died a few years after the war, and his
only brother now resides near Delaware,
o., but his grave is never neglected on
Memorial Day.-SAMUEL WEIGH, Ser
geant. Co. f, 51st Ohio, Uhrichsville. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Neither Zouaves Nor Martinez

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: With great
interest L have followed up Campaigns of
the Army OF the Potomac" by William
Swinton. One mistake he made i'm descrih-
ing the night around the batteries of Crit
III ahd Klckett at the first battle of RuII
! nun, In the issue of Jan. u. He saws ::
hese batteries We're supported by the
T ire Louaves and Marines, while the 18th
y. i. was directed into a skirt of woods
on the right to protect that flank"
The Fire Zouaves were not az an or
eahization, IN that fight at ALL That repi.
neht mad gone In more to the left before
the batteries were in position and had
been demoralized by the first fire they ra-
celved, and retreated in great disorder al
lnousn great many of them, falling in
with the 18th Brooklyn. as We csI,ad
them, when they met that regiment want
In again. Nor were there any marine,
instead. was the 1st Mimi on the extreme
ilght, ana tins regiment or part of il. went
into the woods referred to, and lost az
field. W. 'He Da''ie-
1OS wounded and 81 missing mns,i1
wounded too, as the two Regimental Sur
geons were with the missing attending the
wounded when captured. If Mr.. Swinfon
would nave read the reports Of the brigade
ana division commanders, he could not
nave uldde tnlS mistake; but an eye-wit-
ness ness from the distance could easily make
the mistake. man
Let me explain. When the LIST Mimi
mad been about three or four weeks in
service, orders were received from Wash.
ington for the regiment to relieve the Regu.
lars at different frontier forts in Mime.
sofa at once. Cos. A and G were sent r.
Fort Ripley; b and G to Ridgely. Tbey
were all in their citizens clothes. exceni
an Indian blanket, slung across the
shoulder, and gun and cartridge box. All
the forts they were equipped and uni
formed as United States soldiers. in blue
Two weeks later orders came from Wash
| ington for the regiment to report at Har
risburg, Pa. In the meantime the State OF
Minnesota had given the remaining six
| companies at Fort Smelling n frontier uni
| form-red flannel shirt, blue Indian clotl
trousers and black felt hat. In these uni
forms. part in red part in blue. the regi
ment went to Washington, and from there
| to Bull Run. and fought in that battle
part as ZOuaves and part as Marines. as
| Mr.. SwintOn says. The six companies
II fought the battle like "the minutemen did
| at Lexington, 1775," in their shirtsIeeyes
j. G. SoNDUMAN, Co. A, LIST Mimi.
| Temlima, N. D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Dads Marriage.

dad" is nickname, originated with
the company, and it proved a '.sticker"
When Dad was sized up by the mastering
officer. he pulled down the scales at 40
pounds; five feet nine and half up and
down, and would have been six feet if they
had not turned up so much of him at the
lower end.
He had a good nose, ito smell danger
from affair."" but it did not always keen
him out of it. His body was elastic
when it contained five days rations of
bareback, bacon and coffee, he looked like
Doodle military board. But when rations
were scarce, his body looked as if a siege
gun had rolled over him. Dads legs were
worth having; hung on double-acting
hinges. knee ball-and-socket style; toes
turned in. ignobly used before the war
climbing Lake Michigan sand hills after
cherries.
He had shaken the sand out OF his shoes
before he fought at Stone River, and.
while some others were laying disabled
about the cottonfields and in the cedars,
Dads legs were carrying his body over the
hills toward Nashville, 80 miles to the
rear-no stops for food Or water, and he
had time to spare when he got there.
Then came the Summer and Fall of '63
and lot OF fellows had met their Chicka-
manga. and the company, small in mum
bers, were enjoying their snug little she
bangs in extreme luxury, with plenty nj
used those legs to find something better
than mere rations.
Away up the river about two miles, a,
the Point, lived Mollie and her mother
Ever meet up with Mollie? Sweetest piec,
OF mountain purity living on the ridge
Before the war the family lived on Wal
lens Ridge. in cabin clustered over will
honeysuckle. The morning sun looked
through the trees upon broad porch will
its massive loom, upon which was wover
the fabrics that clothed the family.
Apples, cherries and plum trees CON
tested for right of way with the ros,
bushes while along the rugged hills laurel
lZalias and rhododendrons blessed the al
with perfumes and fought for entranc,
npon the ground that the hand Of man hat
cleared for potatoes and corn. I've n,
fault to find with corn, it's q handsome
thing growing; but think what poor tast,
q man shows who cuts down a rhododen
dron tree and puts in it's place a bare pol,
on which to trail beans or field peas Blu
there is no accounting for the deeds O.
hungry man, and Mollie's father had GU
away the natural beauty, and things t.
eat grew in endless profusion all about
There was no end to the shoats roamins
lbout the woods and fattening on the nut.
that fell from the trees God had made Il
row upon the grand old ridge. and the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

the Eleventh d4sps. and Gen. Russell, Of
the Sixth, both Regular officers. A suita-
BILE number iof vefficient batteries Of artil-
lsry were Also ,zelected. L. l.. Grouse. an
army correspondent, In an account writ
ten on l.; the S evening Of the battle and pub
The infantry force selected challenged
were small, but they were reliable; such
as the I'd, Sd and TIN Wis. I'd and SD
Mass. 9Th Me-. Both and 124th N. T., and
one or two Others of like character"
Hooker prepared the expedition very
quickly. and the movements were executed
with great secrecy. When the leading bril-
sade of Bufprd's column. under Col. Davis.
in the early dawn of June 9, crossed the
river in the fog, they caught the rebel
pickets with nnloaded guns and gobbled 40
men. all dressed. Stuart's ambulance was
captured, and in it was found the plan of
the raid into the North. Late in the af-
ternoon spies saw the rebels bringing up
carloads. of rebel infantry via Culpeper
Court House.
Now. comrade. the Third Corps don't
need any glory taken from q cavalry Dat
tie. 1t won enough glory of its own: but
other corps. You speak of what it did at
Gettysburg and Charlottesville. 1t COM
mitted blunder at each place; and at
Gettysburg it took the larger part Of the
Army of the Potomac to save it from a
bad end. Gen Sickles was a soldier and
good comrade, and when he had man.
hood to stand up in the United States
House and rebuke Cleveland for hurting
the old soldiers, he won the gratitude of
all loyal soldiers. Good-by, comrade In
van: when next you look up the history
of the battle of Beverly Ford, try and see
what regiment was the last to cross the
Rappahannock. covering the retreat of the
Union army?-HENRY III. GUsHEE, Co.
B, 33d Mass, Hamilton, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Samuel q. lnvan gives us fine statement
of what the Third Corps infantry did at
Beverly Ford, Va. Hold up, comrade. YOU
are little off. Beverly Ford was cav
airy fight the Third Corps was not in it.
save as other corps were, through Hook
er's order for 500 picked men from each
infantry corps. When the comrade saw
the rebels running around in their under
clothes late in the day is hard to CHESS.
Very few had white underclOthes in the
rebel army; and in regard to the tents the
rebels left standing-there was not a tent
on any part of the field. The rebels sell
dom had tents; if they had anything. as
shelter it was bough shacks. 1t was in
June beautiful weather and there was no
use for tents. Again, if the Third Corps
had 1000 Enfield rifles there why were
they so hard pushed by few rebel cav
airymen! Go slow, comrade, or you will
give the old Third Corps away. 1t is we'll
to- blow for your corps: only, give the
other fellows a little of the honor won
that day in June, 1868. Now, as / saw
the battle, it was something like this In
formation had reached Hooker that large
body OF rebel cavalry was massing near
Culpeper, under Stuart, preparatory to a
raid into the North. Pleasonton, then in
command of the cavalry of the Army OF
the Potomac. in place of Stoneman, re-
lieved, was ordered to move with his Cav.
airy Corps against Stuart, and head of
his raid He was to move in two columns
one division Cavalry, under Buford
across the Rappahannock at Beverly
Ford two divisions, under Gregg, to cross
the river at Heller's Ford These fords
were about six miles apart. The two col
umns were to form junction near Brandy
Station. Two brigades of infantry, one
for each column, were to accompany the
cavalry. The infantry was to be 500
picked men from each corps, and were
commanded respectively by Gen. Ames, Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
A Memorial Day Issue.

The May number Of the Four-Track
News contains several articles of special
interest to the old soldiers, whose vaIor
forms so brilliant a page in American
history. Where Blue Met GRAY by
Thomas &. Harbaugh. is an interesting
chapter on THE Wilderness :" "The Shrine
OF American Reconciliation by Il. A.
Randall, is graphpic story of Gettysburg.
and among the "a other articles-aIl nro'
fusely and beautifully illustrated-are sew
eral that will engage the closest attention
of the q. A. II. On sale at news stands
or address George III. Daniels, publisher
Room % A, East 42d Street. New York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
APPLICATIONS UNDER RECENT ORDER.

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and others blank forms OF
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner of Pensions. Price. GO cents
rer hundred. Address The National Trib
une, 800 Pa. Ave N. W.. Washington
d. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
OF INTEREST TO PENSION ATTORNEYS:

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and others blank forms of
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner OF Pensions. Price. Is cents
une, 800 Pm. Ave. N. W.. Washington,
ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
Hoods

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It.
positively and permanently
cures every humor. from
PiInples to Scrofula. It. is
the Best,
Blood Medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-An effort to appease Wall Street and make politi cal capital Is the basis of the bill ip- troduced by Senator Foraker, which virtually repeals the Sherman Anti Trust act. renders useless the Inter ani-monopoly Legislation of the late session
 IL is known that the bill was fully approved by President Roosevelt. It was submitted to J. Pierpont Nor gan, James Stillman, President Of the City National Bank, and other New York inanciers who have been here, and was indorsed by them. The bill was framed by Senator For aker. with the assistance of Senator Lodge. No Wall street interests were consulted until after its completion. The idea originated with Senator Foraker, who is seeking to supplant Senator Hanna as the most powerful l confidential adviser of the President He believed that with such a bill pend ing it could be pointed out to all the corporation interests that the Presi- dent has modified his views since the Northern Securities prosecution, and now is not opposed 10 legitimate com binations of capital. He thought this would be Of great benefit to the Presi- I dent. and might partially appease | those financiers who have regarded him as a menace to their future oper- ations
 l There is no real expectation of pass ing the Foraker bill at this session It may be favorably reported from 9 committee and debated in the Sen ate, but it's passage is considered i'm possible. The sole purpose of it's in 1 troduction is to modify such corpo rate influences as antagonize MT
 Roosevelt because of his activity
 against trusts.
 The bill will be stamped as an Ad
 ministration measure. Ii will be ar
 guec that the President now has nt
 objections to "any act or any contrac
 in restraint of trade or commerc'
 among the several States, provides
 that such restraint be reasonable" l
 is a clever scheme to offset the i'll effects of the Presidents crusad against railroad combinations and mir
 inize the loss of campaign contribu
 tions.
 It is considered as certain that 7h
 Democrats of the Senate would no ? permit the Foraker bill to pass, and 1t . rejection in the House is considere f almost equally certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

A gentleman well acquainted with the political situation in this country generally. and in this Territory partic- ularly, suggested yesterday that the editorial. Bryan vs. Democracy" was possibly a little severe. as it appeared in the columns of the Review on Fri day. Somewhat interested in the matter as to what extent his remark was true, a Review representative sought ;he opinion of fully twenty well known citizens cf this city yester- day in regard to it, and without a siI- gle exception, all being Democrats sustained the article as it appeared Many were more emphatic than eve. the Review, but all agreed tha- the Nebraskan had been more than mag unanimously treated by the Democratic party; that everything was moving along toward success until MT. BryaI brcke out. again in going about .he country persevering in his persona theories The Review .eonld fili sIx teen pages daily with criticisms fToTn the leading journals, North, South East and West. from Sunday scboo mfldness to savage and. bitter attacks for his course. The way to remove al evil bird IS 10 kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06
DOCTOR ANDREWS
 DISMAL PROPHECY.

In his efforts to justify the accept ance of financial aid from the head ol the5 Standard Oil trust for the Uni versity of Nebraska, Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews passed from rel erence to trust methods to this cheer ful and altruistic prophecy:
 Society, as it becomes more enhght- ened. will snuff out the lives of slckiy and deformed infants, to prevent their becoming at maturity burden to IL and to themselves. As with the era de, So it will be with other cases. A committee If skilled, physicians, firm ly believe, eventually will determine the fate of those who are sickly, or whose recovery from disease is ,nn- possible. Such persons, if the physi- clans agree, will mercifully be put to death.
 Of course a lot of allowance must be made for man who is reaching out for, a slice of the Standard Oil mil lions, but it Is none the less regreha ble that MT. Rockefeller's offer to the University of Nebraska. should have evoked s,,ch an inhnman and preDos terous prophecy as this from its chan celIor as an argument in favor of ac cepting the gift
 The idea of destroying the defective anc. derelicts, of course, is not new one. But it is now. as always. shocking enc, and because great COT poraions crush out small ones it Ii folly to argue that human society vii ever 20 back to a state of barbarian where it will deliberately destroI weak, crippled or blind babies.
 As a matter Of fact, the care ant solicitude which such babies requlr' sweeten and leayen the race. The. are an inspiration to gentleness, teach ing, the human race 10 be kinc an' merciful. They help to keep the rac' from dropping to the level of the ornt creation. The affectionate care be slowed by family upon the cripple or blind member of the flock is an jII pression sermon upon the commo kinship and brotherhood of man.
 We will not exterminate the wea infants-not in this century. Eve so scholarly man as Chancellor Al drews can not turn the hands of ID clock backward.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06
Lord Roberts
 Loses His Job
NEW BLOOD IS REQUIRED IN THE
 BRITISH ARMY.
Great Britain Decides to Abolish the Position of Commander-in-Chief os Her Forces-Creates Post of ln- spector Genera. Instead.

London. Feb. 5.-"Eew measures de mand new men" declares Lord Esk- CTS commission, appointed in conse- uuence of Boer war shortcomings 10 advise the government how to make the war department more efhc'enr We therefore attach special import ance to the appointment of military members not hitherto closely connect ed with existing methods, and ~ho' therefore. are not likely to be em- barrassed by the traditions of a sys- tem which is 10 be radically changed.
 The commission considered the aooi ishing of the post of con chief, now held by Field Marshal Lord Roberts, imperative, and urged divorc ing the administrative department from the executive.
 So. with the approval of the king she government has decided to ap point an army council similar to the admiralty. to abolish the s25,000 ofhce of commander-in-chief of the army and to create the new post of ins | pectcr general, whose chief duty i will be to inspect and report on the | efficiency of the forces, confning him self to facts without expressing an! opinion on policies.
 The report is divided into three sec tions, the first relating to the defens' l committee. the second to the ArmI l Council. and the third to inspection It thinks greater permanence in th' l Defense Committee necessary to in
 sure a continuous policy. and it sug gests adding to the existing Defens' Committee a permanent secretar.
 holding office for five years, two maya
 officers selected by the Admiralty, tw
 military officers chosen by the Vicero
 of India. and. if possible, other Color
 ial representative holding office fo
 two years.
 Il With regard to the War Office h Commission suggests that the Secrets
 ry of State for War be placed in tn
 same position as the First Lord of th , Admiralty, directly responsible to tn Crown and to Parliament.
 The constituting of all Army Counc means decentralization, the member
 being entrusted with different brancl es. sueb as armament, supply, finan
 es, 'etc.1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

The night policeman did not nave much to do last night. About the only fellow on the street at midnight was the poor newspaper man in search of g sandwich and cup of coffee, and lie had hard time to "get there for thai
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06
WANT EO-

WANTED-Position by competent bookkeeper with mining c- mercan- tile Co. Age 40 years. Sober and h. Gustrious. Can give reference. Ad- dress G., Review office. 1-l9-sf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

It is almost up with Senator Hanna. But little hope can be expected for any man, when the doctors get to is suing bulletins. About the only fel- low that fooled them at the bulletin proposition was Edward the Seventh
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

For pad taste in the mouth take a few ooses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 2o cents Warranted to cure. For sale oy all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

WANTEO-A girl to 60 general hoosework; not 10 be under twenty years Of age. Call 8, B. P CFa- hams office, Douglas. 1-Sl-.f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

Hurrah! for Uncle San-He loans money -on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
 1-f5-n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06
NOTICE.

Any person tresspassing on The
 Climax" or ,,The Labrador" Patented
 Mining claims, will be prosecuted ts
 the full extent of the LAW BISBEE WATER & FEEI. co. 1-2S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-06

If 8 mouse which had not noticed the exclusive day sign, happened to break in. what in the world would tappen?