davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01

s-o--ptIy marched off TO Fosters head.
quarters as prisoners of war.-New
York World.
Marching and Foraglng.
Speaking of the experiences of new
troops said Sergeant Sam Grim
shaw, reminds me of things that hap
pened on the retreat from Lexington,
Ky, In 1862. Our regiment (tne Fifty.
second Ohio) was one of the newest.
for it rushed from its first camp into
arduous campaigning in Kentucky.
That march from the Kentucky river
through the rain and mud would have
been hard on the most seasoned
troops. but 1t was particularly hard on
us. My mouth waters now as | think
OF our muddy and hungry company
huddled in the court house at Lexing-
ton.
Our captain, who was afterward
colonel of the regiment, went out for
aging and came in with three big
boxes OF gingerbread Nothing ever
tasted SO good to me as that ginger
bread, and ] never forgot the captain.
In the march to Louisville our COM
pany tB) was rear guard, and the men
were so exhausted they went to sleep
standing. On one occasion | went to
sleep and was overlooked when the
regiment moved on, and would have
been captured had not John McCook
(Col. Dams brother), shopping along
in the rear, walked me up never for
got John for that.
When we left Lexington our hav.
ersacks were like Old Mother Hub
bard's cupboard, and despite the gin
gerbread, we were soon hungry. We
were not allowed to forage, and after
an all days and an all nights march
we were pastured in a meadow along
side OF cornfield, the ears at the
roasting stage of development. We
were ordered to build fires and cook
the corn, but some of the boys were
so blamed hungry that they could not
wait for the corn to cook, but ate it
raw, and others ate it half cooked
and thought it was good. That was
our hardest experience in the army.
We got the hot end of the poker first.
Later in the war, when we were in
Gen. Jimmy Morgan's brigade, and
were cruising down near Gainesville.
Ala, for Hood, there was a good deal
OF foraging in spite of the generals
preiudices against it. There were a
good many sheep in the neighborhood.
and some of them fell by the way. AS
the boys came in loaded with mutton,
they were captured by Gen. Morgan's
provost guards, taken to headquarters.
despoiled of their mutton, and advised
to go and sin no more. The boys were
at disadvantage, but they had their
revenge.
Among those severely reprimanded
at headquarters was a member of the
One Hundred and Twenty-first Ohio
regiment, and he was made the IL.
strument Of revenge. He had noticed
very likely bloodhound out in the
country, and he went back, killed the
hound, dressed the carcass. and car
ried 1t into camp by way of division
headquarters. AS he supposed he
would be, he was arrested by order of
Brick Top adjutant-general of the
division, and compelled to unload his
mutton at headquarters. 1t was pre-
pared for supper for Brick Tops
mess. After the supper had been eat
en- the story was told to the boys in
camp, and there was grief in that
mess for several days. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
Automatic Machine In Church.

In Brighton. (Eng.) church is an
automatic machine which. on receipt
Of the usual copper coin releases a
drawer containing the current number
CT the parish magazine. The idea Is
good one, and since the introduction
Of the penny in the slot" the circu-
tation of this record of clerical events
has largely increased
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Labor Day In Daytona.

Labor day was not observed in
Daytona on as grand scale as is be
fitting such an occasion. There was
an entire absence of the city officials
in the proceedings of the day, owing
probably to no invitation being ex-
tended by labor for their presence.
The paraders, headed by the Citi-
zens' band, included the white car
penters', painters and masons'
unions, numbering about l25 men,
and the colored carpenters union
and federation of labor, with about
10. This was the first official cele-
bratlon of the day in Daytona, and
it is hoped that more extensive prep
arations and more elaborate arrange
ments will be made for the next cele-
bration Of the day.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Rntsred at the Postoffice at Daytona,
Florida, a. Second Class Matter.

Saturday, Sept. 10, 1904.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Much Ado About Nothing.

What has lIealy to do with the
legislature What business is it of
his who is elected? Who can he
influence The Gazette News
will confer favor on the long suf-
fering public if it will answer these
questions -DeLand News.
The Gazette-Ncws observed an
item going the rounds of the state
press, written from jacksonville, in
relation to the above named gentle
man, and from local sources learned
that he was at one time Of consider
able prominence in state affairs and
that he still retained much of his
past influence in the councils Of the
party We have not the honor of a
personal acquaintance with Major
Healy, but would infer from our
sources of information that he could
WELD some influence in the next
Legislature, like any other prominent
private citizen.
The Barlow Courier-Informant
also seems to have been offended at
the innocent mention of the Majors
proposed "unwarranted" interfer-
ence in legislative affairs, and for its
information we refer it to It's own
"Perambulating Politician" who
thus gosslps through that paper;
While this discussion at the Ara
gon jacksonville was going on
Major G. p Healey, of Nolusia,
walked through the lobby on his
way down town.
" There, said one of the takers,
goes the man who will cut more ice
with the next legislature than any
man in the state. IF | were a candi-
date for president Of the senate or
speaker Of the house, Id sure see
Healey and be quietC3) probably
quick about it Major HeaIey knows
personally every Floridian of promi-
hence. 4 majority of the members
Of the next legislature are his
friends, and several Of them are UNI
der obligations to him He'll have
something to say about the organ
lzation Of the next legislature and
you can bet that he will be on the
scene early
The Gazette-News local item did
not convey near the importance or
significance that is implied to Major
llealey's influence as this CORES
pendent does, and yet It's force seems
to have escaped the attention of the /
critical Barlow editor.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10

Five Before Day" clubs have
been unearthed in Leon county and
serious race troubles are likely to oc-
cur at any moment. n w Epps,
superintendent of schools in that
county, was foully assassinated by
members of these clubs last Satur-
day night, and an investigation Of
the affair lead to the discovery that
the organization was widespread and
general among the negroes. Many
Of its members who were connected
with Mr.. Epps' foul murder have
been arrested and sent to Live Oak
to save them from the fury of an
outraged public, both white and col
)red.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Automobile Chat by Senator.
Continued from First Page.)

were allowed to enter the races in
future. This is hard on the deserv-
ing professionals whom | would like
to see present. 1t will also be bit
unpleasant for some amateurs who
may not receive invitations The
subject, however, is under the earnest
consideration of the officers of the
Florida East Coast Automobile AS
ISOLATION, and more will be known
about the affair when the next issue
Of this Magazine appears.
1t is very likely that the two piers
at Daytona will be removed alto
gether before the next tournament,
as William Wallace, of Boston, II.
L. Bowden, S. B. Stevens and other
well known amateur drivers are of
the opinion that these piers are dan
gerous to competitors, and the Opln-
ions of such competent drivers as
these will naturally be respected as
far as possible.
If the next races are confined to
amateurs onl y-that is, to such
drivers as are not in the pay of man
ufacturers or in the pay Of racing
car owners-it may be that the pro-
fessionals will be given a chance at
the November record trials, where
they can show their mettle and COM
pete with each other. Senator in
Automobile Magazine
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick of time our little
was boy saved, writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins, Pleasant City, 0 Pneumonia
had played havoc with him, and a
terrible cough had set in besides.
Doctors treated him but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption and our darling was saved
He's now sound and well. " Every
body ought to know it is the only
sure cure for coughs, colds and lung
diseases. Guaranteed by The At
wood Pharmacy and J. NJ. Jones,
druggist. Price, SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
EMERGENCY MEDICINES,

IL Is great convenience to have at
hand reIlable medicines for Use in case of
accident and for slight injuries and all
ments. \ good liniment and one that is
last becoming tavorite, if not house
hold necessity, is Chamberlain Pain
Balm. BY applying it promptly toa cut.
bruise or burn it allays the pain and
causes the injury to heal in about one
third the time usually required. and as it
Is an antiseptlc it prevents any danger
OF blood poisoning When Pain Balm is
kept at hand spran may be treated
before Inflammation sets in, which in
sures quick recovery For sale by all
druggists.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10

Arkansas went Democratic by her
usual magnificent majority last Mon
day. The Arkansas Travellers ap-
preciate good government and Re
publican spellbinders never make
any efforts to spread their pernicious
doctrines in that state
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Registration Notice.

The registration books of Precinct
No. s will be open for two DAYS in
each week Mondays and Saturdays
for five consecutive weeks. com
mencing Monday, September 5, 1904
f. F. KNAppF,
District Registration Officer.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
BugIe Biasts..from Company K.
CONTINUED from First PaGe)

Company X.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bingham, Jr., and
Mrs. Edw. Fitzgerald gladdened the
hearts of their warrior husbands
with their presence Thursday.
Among the Daytona visitors to the
camp none made the hearts of the
boys more glad than those of Miss
Winnie and the Misses Wicking.
Mrs. J. G. Gainey and her mother
visited the boys during the encamp-
ment and were welcome visitors.
Lieutenant Edw. Fitzgerald acted
as regimental quartermaster and
looked after the transportation end
of the brigade with that care and
diligence for which he is noted
Daytona was showered with honors
Friday. Major c. NJ bingham, Jr,,
was designated as field officer of the
day, Captain J. B. Parkinson as of
hcer of the day, Sergeant Major A.
II. Schmidt was selected to mount
guard, Lieutenant Edw. Fitzgerald
was detailed as regimental quarter
master, and Lieutenant w. f. Jibb
was officer of the provost guard, with
Sergeant Major A. H. Schmidt as
sergeant.
Adjutant G. l.. Smith was one of
the best natured officers in camp
until two incidents transpired that
Justly aroused his ire. His horse was
inadvertently shipped to Manassas
and also his name was appropriated
by the perpetrator of the deed. The
loss of the horse he bore with com
mcndable fortitude, but when he
learned that his good name had been
stolen there was blood on the moon
for time and clubs would have
been trumps had he come in contact
with the party who 50 maEciously
wronged him.
Captain Buttner, Of the regular
army, had charge Of the boys in the
drill exercises Monday and he compli-
mented them on their proficiency,
which was very gratifying ia them,
coming as it did from such a critical
source.
Adjutant Smith jumped his mess
and dined with the company boys
before camp broke up.
Monday the boys were paid of,
but the amounts received were not
as much as they receive in civil pur-
suits, bnt the novelty Of the way ii
was earned was pleasing incident
to all
+. G.. lindberg, the company
chef, received many compliments
from the soldiers aud visitors upon
his excellent cuisine.
1t is quite generally understood
that Col J. y. Bradshaw. comman-
Ter of the Second Regiment,will ask
10 be retired next January. In this
went MAJOR Bingham will rise to
he rank of Lieut-Colonel, and pos
,iblv even to Colonel of the req
nent. Lieut-Colonel Brossier, of
KEY West, is first in line for the lat
er position, but his geographical
position in the state is such that it
1
; surmised that he will at once re-
ire, leaving the coast clear for 9th
r aspirants. Captain j, b, Parkin-
ION, being the senior captain of the
second Battalion. will be in line for
Major Bingham present position.
Wanted rent or purchase, a
louscboat or boat suitable for cruis-
ng State particulars and price.
Cox 10, Rockville Centre, Nassau
.ounty, y. \. :
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10

Verdant Vermonters still retain
their faith in the &. o.p. There was
no perceptible change in the vote of
that state in Tuesdays election from
what it has been in the past.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
Ministerial Outing.

Any question as to Leon Ellen
woods popularity with the Daytona
ministers was settled Thursday by
his annual contribution to their en-
joyment by giving them and their
families an outing up the river.
The trip included run up Bulow
creek to Mound grove, where the
party partook of repast that min
listers wives are noted for prepar-
ing, and Jolly time was spent in
doing it justice. On the return a
run up Smiths creek was made to
the dredge. The return home was
made by twilight.
A vote of thanks was rendered
to Captain Fleetwood by the party
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10

Hamilton county having tried both
wet and dry methods, renewed her
devotion to the dry method in an
election Tuesday.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10

" TEETHINA always soo,hes, and then
II also cures the baby when
All else has failed; and It's true
1t often saves life for you.
"TEETHINA' cures cholera infantum,
oveUomes and cOunteracts the effects of
the summers heat, aids digestion, regu-
lates the bowels, and cost - cents at
druggists.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
National Ticket.

F,r lr--i lent,
ALTON BROOKS rAEkiE,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
HENRY &. DAVIS,
OF West NirginLr.
State Ticket.
For United States Senator,
JAMES i. TALIAFERRO.
For Congressman,
FRANK CLARK.
For Presidential Electors,
II. =. BAILEY.
ia. JENNINGS.
&c. b. KOONCE.
All. NEWTON.
F.B. SLOVENIAN.
For Governor,
NAPOLEON b. BROWARD.
For Secretary OF State,
H.CLAY CRAWFORD.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. ELLIS.
For Comptroller,
&C. GROOM.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM V. KNOTT.
For Superintendent Public instruction,
WILLIAM NJ. HOLLOWAY.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
B. f. McLIN.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN l.. MORGAN
For State Chemist,
r. f. ROSE.
For Justice OF Supreme Court, Six Years,
r. FENWICK TAYLOR.
For Justices OF Supreme Court,
ROBERT s. COCKRELL.
THOMAS 8. SHACKLEFORD.
J. B. WHITFIELD.
For Circuit Judge,
MINOR S. JONES.
For State Attorney,
JOHN c. JONES.
County Ticket.
For Representatives,
c. l.. SMITH.
T.. SPARKMAN
For County Judge,
Il. McCRORY.
For Judge of Criminal Court.
Ia. STEWART.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
J. ". PERKINS.
For Tax Collector,
p. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor,
S.B. WILSON.
For County Treasurer,
JAMES J. VINZANT.
For Superintendent of Schools,
BERT FISH.
For Circuit Court Clerk,
s. d. JORDAN.
For Sheriff,
j X. TURNER.
For County Commissioners,
F. F.. BOND,
T. l.. RODGERS.
TT. MURRAY.
X. d. BROOKE.
w. Fl. MCBRIDE.
For School Commissioners.
+. F. KNAPPE.
l.. E. CAUSEY.
JOHN CHANDLER.
For Justice OF the Peace-Sth District,
CHARLES r. COX.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-10
the OAIT0ul GAzEHE-NEWS
Published Every Saturday.
NCO Z Cnnt1CH pTrRI isHrR

Subscription 81 80 per Year in Advance.
Bedding Notices iOc per Line Each Time
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

published"
In his Introductory chapter the au-
thor argues that the universe has al
ways existed; that it contains three
primal substances spirit, ether and
matter. That spirit operates upon
ether impregnating it with magnet
ism, electricity, etc.. and through
these laws spirit regulates the mater
ial world. He believes that God is both
an impersonal principle and a per-
sonal father; that the universe is gov
erned, at least in part, by spiritual
agencies
He argues that the earth was
thrown off from the sun, and that 1t
developed first the mineral, then the
vegetable, and then the animal king
dom, ending with man. He argues
that man is threefold being, COM
posed Of spirit, soul and body; that
the body dies and never rises; that
the spirit Is immortal, that it passes
to the spiritual world in its soul or
psychic body; that at the event called
death the spirit enters kind of pur-
gatory-a probationary state where it
works out it's salvation, or is lost, as
the case may be.
This author finds three distinct
worlds-the physical, the psychical
and the spiritual; that ma mas a
triune being, composed of body, soul
and spirit, can live in all of these
three worlds at the same time. AS
the physical world is fed and impreg-
mated by the psychic world, SO the
psychic world is impregnated by the
spiritual
One intensely interesting chapter
is devoted to the body and it's tenn
peraments; another to the mind and
it's faculties; another to the soul and
its nature and powers, and another
to spirit and Spiritualism. Other in
teresting chapters follow, all of which
makes the book interesting and in
structive to those who read in order
to gain knowledge.
MOSES HULL.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

a day. The new administration paid
off the debt at the rate of thousand
dollars a day-yet slight touch of
prosperity" a little dissatisfaction
with fusion" and the republicans
redeemed Washington and have
gone back to their old time tactics.
Mr. Yocom says:
Editor Independent | have trav-
eled the trail from the days of Peter
Cooper down to the present | think
have accomplished more by subscrib-
ing for reform papers and having
them sent to the parties that thought
were not incurable with political in
sanity, than any other way; but you
can do nothing with the incurable
(the mullet heads).
have helped in my small way to
partially redeem Kansas and Wash
ington, but where are they today?
AS to Washington, when the fusion
forces carried the state the republic
cans were running the state in debt
at the rate of one thousand dollars a
day; after the reform party got con-
troll they paid off the debt at the rate
of one thousand day; but that was
too good for a mullet head-tOo much
OF good thing; SO they returned the
republicans to power, except the gov
ernOr.
Mr.. Bryan has task to keep the
democrats reformed that will keep him
busy until his hair turns gray, and
then some M. II. YOCOM.
independence, Wash.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
The Constitution Of Man

This is the title of book by Hon.
e. L. Dohoney, of Paris, Tex, one of
the Old Guard of Populism who took
part in the Denver conference last
summer and who takes prominent
part at every populist gathering.
Brother DOhoney is a lawyer of abil-
ity, and populist to the core, but
these are only little incidents-his life
work is devoted to diving into those
deeper things of life than mere stat
utes and politics. And this book is
the result of years of hard study.
Neither the editor nor his associate
have given enough attention to things
occult to presume upon writing re-
view of Judge Dohoney's book. But
in a general way the following outline
from the pen of Moses Hull must suf-
fee.
This book is we'll worth reading.
The one dollar asked for Ii will be
we'll invested by the average Spirit
uaiist who will make himself thor
oughly acquainted with the 326 pages
or its analytical reasoning and sound
philosophy.
We say sound philosophy: there
may be few points In the book
which are not sound; In our opinion
there are, but there are more solid
facts, good reasoning ana sound phil
osophy, and fewer OF the mistakes
and errors OF misguided and misdl-
rected reasonings than can be found
In most OF the books which have
undertaken 10 reason on the same
lines. We think the author Ia not
mistaken when he says, IN his short
preface, II fiatter myself that am
now presenting 10 the students OF
inc philosophy OF man as complete
and practical an analysis OF the con-
stitutlon Of man a. has ever been
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
Liberty

Her form so fair, so pure, SO bright;
Her face beyond compare
Her eyes alone confounds the night,
Her presence shows the world more
fair.
If we but worship at her shrine;
Depend upon her gentle sway;
Justice and joy will fall in line
While force and fraud must stink
away.
Her smile will tighten every load,
Give every motion grace;
Will lead us on peaceful road
To free the human race.
BY force and fraud we're held apart
From this, our dearest, sweetest
shrine,
By every artifice and art
That vilest natures COULD divine.
When in her sway complete
The world, enslaved no more,
Will throng with trophies at her feet
While songs resOund from shore
to shore.
/. e. HIGGINS.
Omaha, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

The old parties are like the old clock
that was repaired time after time and
finally got past fixing.
There is socialist club here; all
OF them are from the peoples party.
We have no organization here, but (
am going to do all I can to Organizo
them and will send you the list later
on.
/ live on homestead five miles
from town and with five of us In the
family, the homesteader has q hard
time of It, What he has to sell nj
low, and what he has to buy is high
Government ownership of the rail-
roads would make the west thou
sand times better off.
We should be very careful at Spring.
field in the national convention to put
up platform without flaw in it.|
There is going to be general breah.l
ing up in the two old parties at ti1e|
coming election. We must be ready
to catch them. | have talked to N
great many OF the laboring class and
they all see INTO be ready to leave the1
&. o. p.
We must work as never before. an
to the last minute of the closing oil
the polls Furthermore, we should bG1
careful and tell the bankers We havo|
no use for them. They are tho foIS|
lows that have brought the dark cloud
over our great land today.
| am with you and the good work tai
the end. God be with us, is my|
prayer. r. d. JONES.
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
Candidate Williams.

Editor Independent: notice that
Indiana instructed for Williams" as
presidential candidate for the peoples
party. Would be glad IL The Indepen-
dent would tell its readers of Mr.. Will
liams
The indications now are that Mr..
Bryan and his democracy are to be
crucified to satisfy the Mammon wor-
shippers. Such an American citizen
interferes to some extent with their
plans.
We want a ticket named best cal
culated to secure not only full sup
port of the populist voters, but also
best calculated to draw largely from
the ranks of both republican and dem
ocratic parties. w. Il. MOON.
tSketch of Judge Williams appeared
last week.-Ed. Ind)