davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28

New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
conference.-the spring for the
first time | have taken two bottles
of Peruna, and, as it has done me a
great deal cf coed, ! feel as if
ought to say a good word for it's
worth. During the springtime for
the last few years. have taken
several kinds of spring tonics, and
have never received any benefit
whatever. This year through the
advice of friend | tried Peruna
and it has given satisfaction. !
advise all athletes who are about to
60 in training to try a bottle, for it
certainly gets the system in good
shape" Yours truly,
JOHN w. GLENISTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
lo5 west 9th Street,
Kansas City. Missouri.
c. +. BEAUcHABiP. sAIEsMAfs,
phones-ke~, 1888; Oic, sas.
Wichita Hsraax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28

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THs 6rzzxsss ss Career sos8 xzs - -
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fer yeas. ". a EocUTT
carSsr, =. e.
: ACIDS. ard o1iy TszseS.y that eaters into the
stsou ard destroys tie possozs sail sHoTl lasting
srosa Ire .osrrsnis ot Ecz<-z s. s s las "a
a. tleod Iseslsesss. and las become the r,.c.st
--knosa and pops4-r blSod pzsihes OF tk~ mar.
II voc have Eczeuaa CT any skla tFo1Ale origin.
fad tszs ) 5. 5. scfs promptly. purifying the
neral keslsk- W:fts rs: Esedses. advice With.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28

- ? - IslsAs IL ii4a~ aillp -
impossible Like al CHER
skin toTtrrizg diseases Via
ter Eczema IS caused By acids
circulating IL the blood. ard
while soothing applications
are helpful. 70 lasting bereh;
car coze from external treat
-en; The disease is IN the
blood The entire system =
saturated with the rsossoz AID
the t;cc,i asz-e with tEc fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28
COMANCHE FOR ROSS.

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla i
proven by the wonderful cures it effects
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Mitchell in Paris.

Paris. Aug. 9.-Before the Interna-
tional Miners Congress, which opened
here yesterday, John Mitchell said:
Our primary object in coming to
Europe was to obtain information re-
garding existing conditions. The
newspapers of the United States have
often painted the conditions prevailing
among the laborers Of Europe as de-
plorable. After what we have seen we
are certain that these newspapers ex.
aggerated nothing, and all that they
have printed falls far short OF the
truth In Europe the life Of the worker
is held too cheap, while in the United
States the workingman, from every
point of view, lives under better con-
ditions." -
Mr.. Mitchell's address was received
with enthusiastic applause.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Wounded convict's Record.

Denver, Aug. 10.-George w. Kelley.
the negro thief, who was wounded at
Canon City yesterday while trying to
escape, is regarded by the police as
one of the cleverest burglars that have
ever come to Denver. Chief Delaney
located Kelley in Denver June 20, after
Kelley had robbed number of houses.
He entered d. j. Given's home, 2724
Arapahoe street and stole money and a
watch and he broke into Detective
John McGowan's home and stole Nc
Gowan's revolver. Many other burg.
laries were charged up against him
and he soon was convicted in the West
Side court and sent to the pententiary
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
LONG Lost Son Found.

Denver, Aug. 10.-Cbarles B. Rey-
nolds of Quincy, Illinois. has written
Mayor Speer to thank him for finding
his son, Luther, now in Central City
under the name of Jacobs. Mr. Rey
nolds says that he has been Looking
for his son for the past thirty wears,
and has attended conventions and
other gatherings in the hope that his
boys face might appear in the crowds.
The lad was taken away when two
years old by man named Miller. his
father knowing nothing of the circum.
stance. Mr. Reynolds has prospered,
and now owns property and has money
in the bank
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
No Western Office.

New York, Aug. 9.-The national
Democratic executive committee was
in session five hours yesterday and
statement:
"The location of national headquar-
ters was fixed at No. ! West Thirty
fourth street, consisting of the second
and third floors and the basement OF
the Century building.
ut was determined not to open
branch headquarters in the West. nor
to name additional committees for the
present. Plans of organization were
taken up and thoroughly mapped out.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Restrained from Politics.

Washington, Aug. 10.-From reli-
able source it is learned that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has withheld his ap-
proval, through the heads of their de-
partments, on the application OF H.
Smith Wooley, assayer of the mint at
Boise, and Of Robert Grimmon Unit
ed States marshal in Idaho, to attend
the Republican state convention.
The Treasury Department thought
it inadvisable for Mr. Wooley to at
tend the convention in either his pri-
vate or official capacity, and as re-
suit it is thought he will not attend as
delegate and probably not as a spec
tator.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Right of Way Secured.

Denver. Aug. 9.-The Republican
this morning says: Through foreclos-
ure proceedings David II. Moffat has
secured for his new railroad, the Den
yer, Northwestern & Pacific, an en-
trance into Denver that has been de-
sired by every railroad running into
and out Of this city. This is through
the Garden Place tract, comprising a
considerable area back of the Union
depot and in the very heart of the only
desirable land now left in this vicinity
to railroads.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Verdict of Accidental Death.

Denver, Aug. 10.-Accidental death
was the verdict returned yesterday
morning by the coroner's jury, impan-
eled to inquire into the death of
Michael O'Connell, formerly marshal
OF Victor. who met his death Satur.
day afternoon by falling from a fourth
floor window Of the Markham hotel.
While there was evidence indicating
suicide the jury did not consider 1t
conclusive.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Printers In ST, loula.

st. Louis, Aug. 9-The 50th annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union of North America
with representatives of 700 subordinate
and affiliated bodies present from va
rious parts of the United States ana
Canada, met yesterday and Will CON
tinue in session during the week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

It's about as much trouble to make
up your mind where to go on your
vacation after you've decided to go
somewhere as it is to determine
where to invest your money after
you've got 1t. Unremitting toll and
poverty have their compensations.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

If the Doukhobors will have an
otter pilgrimage, it is a good thing it
has begun so early in the season.
owing to their peculiar notions of the
proper costumes for these jaunts.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

A movement has been started in
New York to reduce the 400" to 200.
II it could be reduced to about enc
and that one were given twenty min
utes in which to leave town New
York might look forward with re-
newed hope.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Something of the range of modern
rifle fire is impressed or the reader
by the dispatch that the Russians
ind Japanese are now four miles
hpart and that thare is a constant in
4erchange of shot!
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

r w. Glider is the first American
poet to be operated on for appended
tbs. But he has a regular income
aside from what he gets out of his
poetry.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

The scientific statement that cobra
poison is a sure cure for certain dis
eases is easily credible. The man
who keeps a few cobras around the
house will never need any more med
)?ine.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

A Frenchman claims that he will
soon be able to raise Strawberries as
big as pumpkins. When this comes
to pass, how will they be able to keep
the bottom of the box up where we
are accustomed to find It?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Harry Lehr. it is stated. is down
with brain fag. Thinking up that
latest Tuxedo coat and red necktie
stunt was too much for Harrys egg
shell brain box.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

York the other night by the playing
of Die Wacht am Rhein." How in
the world did it happen that it wasn't
l"Bedelia"?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

why should women be old?" asks
Mrs. John A. Logan. AS yet we have
noticed no experienced persons step.
ping forward to tell.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

The Indiana scientist who says he
has produced chemically either gnat
or flea, he doesn't know which,
should try it on the dog.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Any prominent politician who hasn't
already made up an electoral vote
table of his own is away behind the
times.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Russia is threatened with 4 failure
oi its crops. If there is any special
kind of trouble that has overlooked
Russia it will probably be around
later
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

One of the most remarkable things
about this war is the way Rudyard
Kipling has managed to avoid a viola.
ton of neutrality.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Physicians are now recommending
She childhood game of skipping as
road to health. Defaulters of all
sorts have found it So
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Some cheerful scientist announces
that mosquitoes hibernate like bears
in the winter. What good does that
do now?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Between the parsons of Pennsyl-
vania and the peasants of Polling the
Goelets are not having much of a
honeymoon.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Bombardment of an Englishmans
residence near Tangiers reminds US
that the open season for Anglo-Saxons
in Morocco is under full way.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

The individual sense of honor
which leads to duels is not partic.
lularly falser than the national sense
lof honor which leads to wars.-Puck
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Those Russian ships have kicked up
more trouble in the Red sea than that
body of water has seen since the days
of Moses.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Inc Princess Chimay VOWS that she
hates this country and will never re-
turn to it. Unfortunately, however,
May Yohe is making 10 such promise.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Holland, the submarine-boat man
who will build an air ship, probably
made study of the flying fish.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Alaska is now shipping Goldfish to
Boston, which encourages the belief
that the coal trust may yet work
hp a little trade with Newcastle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Raisuli is giving some intimations
OF a determination on his part to be-
come the Mud Mullah of Morocco.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Even with dumb BARRIERS there will
be more or less chin with every
shave.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Graft has been discovered in the
New York sprinkling contract. Get
on to the water wagon.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

The Hindu hypnotist who succeed
ed in putting a Chicago man to sleep
Is the real stuff.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

A doctor has died of the drug,tak-
ing habit. Most doctors have it in
the giving form.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
A Legend.

There is gu old legend of man who
sold his soul to Satan. The conditions
were: For certain number of years
this man was to have all his desires
gratiied, at the expiration of which
his soul was forfeited.
When the time agreed upon had ex-
plred, this man was unwilling TO fulfill
his part of the contract. and asked Ss.
tan upon what terms he could be re.
leased. The reply was:
IF you will curse God will release
you"
NO" said the man, II cannot
curse the Being whose nature is love.
Give me something less fearfully
wicked"
Then kill your father" replied sa-
tan, land you go Free"
NO." answered The man, "that is
too horrible to think Of. will not
commit SO great q crime. Are there
no other conditions?"
"One more" replied the tempter.
"You must get drunk"
THAT is very easy thing to do"
the man answered, ''aud accept
your proposition. I cannot kill my
father, [ will not curse my God, but
can get drunk, and when I become
sober all will be we'll"
Accordingly he got drunk, and when
in this condition he happened to meet
his father. who upbraided him, which
80 excited the ire of the drunken and
half crazed man, that he slew his fa-
ther, cursed his God, then fell down
dead, and Satan had him without fail.
Only legend, this particular case,
but how true to the facts regarding
the liquor curse.-National Advocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20

The Rev. Floyd Tompkins, in de-
ilvcrlDg commencement address the
other day, when the temperature in
the room was anything but comfort
able, told the graduating class that he
had come to keep them awake.
But" he said, II don't wish to
have the same experience that min.
ister in Scotland had one very hot
day.
"He had been speaking for half an
hour when he noticed that his hear
ers were nearly all asleep.
'Comsl' he shouted wake up!
You ought to be ashamed of your
selves to Fall asleep in church. Look
at the poor idiot in the gallery. He
is the only one in the house who
didn't go to sleep
"At this one OF the church mem
bers, who had been aroused from a
comfortable nap, stretched himself and
said:
eyes, and if he had any sense be
would be asleep too. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
Consider Himself Dead.

MIR. L., agood natured German, was
the proprietor Of 9 clothing business
IN country town, says the Youth 8
Companion. He had in his employ
one John S. whom he had advanced
from cash boy to head clerk. Since
promotion John had several times
asked for an increase Of salary, and
each time his request had been granted.
One morning he again appeared at
the old merchants desk with another
request for an increase of $40 mo .th. .
IVY, Shon," said Mr.. L., "I ink
l bays you pooty we'll already; vat for
1 bays you more?"
"Well," replied John, confidently,
Il am your principal help here.
know every detail of the business, and
indeed, I think that you could not get
along without me-"
us dot so? Wy, Shon, got would I
do suppose you vas to die?"
well, suppose that you would
have to get along without me then"
The old Teuton took several whiffs
from his big pipe and finally said:
"Well, Shon, I guess you better con-
slider yourself dead
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20

and were i1ichiy engaged by IL" az.
vance Of lie enemy. soon found
that wc would be sur1onndcd in a
short time and not wishing 10 lose our
colors, went personally to each color
bearer and ordered them to take their
flags to the rear. and told the men to
keep cool and TO retire in good order.
l then called for volunteers from the
l4th regiment to take position behind
some houses on the right of the road
and hold the enemy in check until our
men could get out of danger. About
20 volunteered and we took a position
behind the houses and maintained a
lively fire until the enemy entirely
surrounded US and took US prisoners.
We never surrendered, but were taken
lighting. Some Of our men would fire
from the corner Of the house when the
enemy would come around the other.
We were captured by Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan 8 men and were taken back over
the field where the fighting had been
doIe that morning We remained in
the Federal camp, under small guard, i,
Unit! late in tie afternoon, when we
were sent back to camp at Appomat-
tox. This was the last fighting done
aud never saw more gallantry dis
played by any command luring the
entire war. We we're treated very
kindly by our captors, and were offer
ed dinner by them, but were in too
much trouble to partake of their hos.
pitality. One otter claim make for
North Carolina, this being that Com.
pany A, 14th regiment, North Caro-
lima troops, was the first organized for
the defence Of the South. On the
18th of November, 1860, it was au-
nounced from the platform of the rsil-
way at Littleton by Dir. Timberlake i,
the conductor Of Raleigh and CASTOR
train, that it was thought Abraham
Lincoln had been elected President.
The young men Immediately organized
company of which I was the second
lieutenant, for defence"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
A Son OF Carolina Illustrious IN War
and Peace.

In the Abbeville Medium, Gen. R.
K. Hemphill writes as follows:
At the recent Confederate reunion
in Nashville, Gen. Stephen D. Lee was
elected commander.in-c chief of the
United Confederate Veterans to sue
ceed the late Gen. John B. Gordon.
No better choice could have been
made and no survivor of the war is
more entitled to the honor. He was
the most accomplished soldier of
South Carolina in the war between the
States, gaining great distinction in
each branch Of the service. He was
born in Charleston in 1883 but came
to Abbeville County when boy. He
received his primary education at the
old Clear Springs Academy, famous
school half century ago on the Sa-
vannah side of the county. Later on
the family removed to Anderson
County and he received an appoint
ment 10 West Point from Hon. James
L. Orr, member of Congress. After
graduation he served six years as SEQ
ond lieutenant in the artillery on the
frontier.
When the war began he was first
lieutenant at Fort Randall in Nebraska.
He resigned and entered the Confed-
crate army as captain and by merit
alone rose to the rank of Lieutenant
General without any outside infu-
ence. He was aide to Gen. Beaure.
gard when Fort Sumter was taken.
Then he served as commissary, quar-
termaster and. engineer officer around
Charleston until he was elected can.
tain of a battery Of artillery in Hamp-
tons Legion. He was in the PENN.
sular campaign and in the battles
around Richmond, commanding six
batteries at Malvern Hill.
After Malvern Hill he was placed
in command of the 4th Virginia Cav
airy aud remained with it until the
army moved to Northern Virginia,
when he was made colonel and put in
command Of a battalion of artillery.
His cavalry regiment was highly com.
plimented by Gen. Robert E. Lee.
At Second Manassas he had twenty
guns and turned the tide of battle.
At Sharpsburg he lost 100 men and 80
horses out Of four batteries.
Promoted to the rank of brigadier
general he was transferred to the
Western army and took command OF a
brigade Of infantry near Vicksburg.
He defeated Sherman at Chickasaw
Bayou and his force was drawn into
Vicksburg, and in addition to his in.
fsntry he was put in charge Of all the
heavy artillery defending the city.
At the battle of Baker 8 Creek Gen.
Lee again distinguished himself with
his infantry and some idea of the hot
place he was in may be imagined when
it is stated that he had three horses
shot noaer him in twenty minutes.
Gen. Lee surrendered With Vicks.
burg but was soon exchanged, promo
ted to major general aud assigned To-
the command Of all the cavalry in
Mississippi Al the battle Of Harris.
burg, with 5000 cavalry, he drove
back Gen A. j. Smith with l6, 500 in
fantrg and cavalry combined. BE had
been made lieutenant general.
Gen. Lee was in thu battle Of At
lanta. Al Jonesboro, and with Hood
in his Tennessee campaign. He
fought al Nashville and at Franklin.
He commandsd the rear guard on
Hood y retreat. and Was painfully
wounded - 3r foot. He ereioiued
q ...1as * ~ 80 = = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20

Political principle is one thing and
political interest quite another.
= A woman idea of a wise man is
one who makes fool Of himself over
her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
THE GREAT PICNIC.

The picnic in Mrs HOllngswOTth' 5
woods on Wednesday night, is repre-
scented to have been one of the most bril-
G1It .NtSamblages of the kind ever held
I'LL all this part of the country. The youth
and !Ovcliness of the county We're there
in large numbers. while Delaware Bal
tn.r.,. Kent, ANA other places furnished
their quotas of beauty and gallantry
F.un what We learn the whole aTIan-
g~I.r:.;S seem to hav" been Of Il highly
Hh,y., and eXtensiv" character The
aIltroTln for dancing was SOX4S feet.
br.l.d't,y illuminated. The music was
of tin best order. lII>E.er'S celebrated
full I'D from Philadelphia, having been
engaged for the occasion. AS many Gr1
- f. It cotillioLs. or PIG persons were
duEcirg at once. Tn" supper WAS fur
T>Acl by a celebrated caterer from Phil
sdtl! ...", by which arrangement the man
ngeis were relieved from any concern on
that account. The dancing closed at II
o'clock. midnight. and the whole large
con, I:iy left the ground. expressing their
dcligi., with all the arrangements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
ARREST OF SHERIFF POOLE.

TAg arrest of john j. K. Poole. Sheriff
of Cecil County, on hast Saturday night,
eau. much excitement in Elkton. which
mas s.G%e spread over tn" county. The
charen against him is that in connection
with 4 Young man named Beatty. he con-
vcy, from this county to Richmond,
Va. Il free colorcd boy, named George
W. Talbot, and there sold him as n
stavp. 1t seems to be admitted that the
boy Was there sold. and that some sort of
ti',e to him was furnished. He is not Il
slave. but was bound to Ohio Nowland
Esq, by his father until he is twcnty-one
years Of age, which age he will attain in
August, 1858 Latterly he had not lived
with Mr.. Nowlard, having ran off and
being TOO worthless to be looked after.
Beatty was arrested in Baltimore
Sheriff Poole, who could not be confined
III the Jail here, over which he has con
trcl, was taken under u bench warrant
from Judge Price and there committed
where he still remains. We understand
ne will be released for future appear
anccs on bail of $1,000. As he may have
yet to stand his trial in Cecil We forbear
20 enter farther into particulars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-14
FOR THE WEST AND NoRTH

40 A. NJ. dali, PittsburG, Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville. Dining cary
10 % A. NJ. daily. for Pittsburg, Chicago, In
dianapolts anO Louisville. Dining carl
II A. a. " daily, pittsburg and Cleveland.
IL 20 P. NJ. daily, st. Louis Limited" Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, indianapolis and St. Louis,
Dining cary
124O p. NJ daily, "Pennsylvania Limited"
Pittsburg, Chicago. CT, veand, Toledo and
Detroit. Ginning car)
4.3O NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile (via cincinnati and Louisville, Indian
apolis and ST Louis Dining carr
7.03 p. NJ. daily, Chicago Limited" from
go, Toledo and Cleveland. Dining car
1925 p. NJ. daily, rittsburg, Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis. Louisville and St. Louis
For Gary, w. Va. (via shenandoah Valley
$50 P. NJ daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; for
ll05 p. NJ daily Pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis
LAO p. M. daily, Pittsburr. Toledo and
Chicago. daily for Knoxville, via Shenan-
doah Vale. Route; Tor Cleveland, except
Saturday
40 A. N daily, Lock Haven Express.
50 A. NJ. weekdays, Kane Express.
ll.4O a, IN. weekdays, EImira and Remove
EXpre SIS.
4.aOP NJ. Sundays, WiIliamsport Express.
$50 NJ. weekdays, Wiliamsport Express.
$50 p. NJ. daily, Erie and Oil City Express.
1llO p. NJ daily. Erie Express.
II IA A NJ. daily, from North PhiladeI-
phia, for Pittsburg. Dining Carr