davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
GEN. LONGSTREET'S
"DOOLAN" STORIES

Some Of the late Gen. Longstreet's
favorite stories were of a certain Pat
Doolan, not inconspicuous high pri-
vate in the rear ranks" says the New
York Times. Among those he told were
these:
1t was during one of the preliminary
skirmishes near Bull Run. with Doc
der a heavy fire to which they could
not reply because of the Confederate
troops being directly in front and ev-
cry man of them hugging the ground,
that the Irishman coolly raised him
self to a sitting posture and DELHI
erately began cutting UP tobacco to
fill his pipe.
Lie down. you fool" called out an
officer.
IAN moightn't / as well die in June
turbable Pat. 'manin' no offinse, Sur,
I've got up to loight me poipe, an
loight it I will, spite of all the Yanks
this side of blue blaes." And, scratch
ing a match on his trousers, he delib-
erately waited till the pipe was in full
glow before he resumed his position of
safety.
1t was the same Doolan who. when
a doublesreport after a flash of light
ming told of an exploded caisson with
in the Northern lines. during the ter
rife storm that occurred the night be-
fore the battle of Seven Pines, (when
his regiment, as Pat himself expressed
it. was compelled to seek the shelter
of the open fields,'D it was Pat who
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

ly. Viewed from every point the Trou-
badour would be a valuable addition to
the limited variety of vehicles we pos
sess to-day for the PRONUNCIATION of
poetry. i can see but two valid objec-
tions to the plan"
And they are what?" asked the
Poet.
THE danger of a Troubadour strike
which would tie up the poetry of the
hour and deprive many worthy souls of
a sort of literary pabulum which is the
sum total of their intellectual food is
one of Them" said the idiot. And
the other is the possible danger that in
the expansion of the music-box idea as
applied to poetry some enterprising
speculator would be induced to put poe
try in hand-organs on the public high
ways"
Great Scott, what a possibility"
said the Bibliomaniac.
YES" said the idiot. ut is not
pleasant to contemplate. Much as l
admire the poem I should hate to be
walked up in the morning by some Ital-
ian grinding out The Man with the
Hoe underneath my window"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

saved the life of this same officer. in a
sharp encounter, which he character
lied I'm his favorite terms as San illi-
CANT scrimmage. indeedW
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24


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ncredb ane in
or ye panmntof sxuh engh suca
t @ his trouble Nervousness b hzz
loss om h first y n i
randi le 10 tall evym has of
kr pompty anrrguar
tratmntyo % o you manhood consult
tont bopi dn FREE NIPPLES nned
+ involved ndoyan shom b.
asndor nYe S al Its amiy Ills"
Disc
pe
hat method to p in
abutyou megve youso hH c
viii %
obnnh a me
and
rnh
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D..
to 57O9p Sundays Ca o1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
THE TRIUMPH OF SKILL.
Accomplishments IN Medicine That Were
Thought Impossible Few Years Ago.

The departing century
has witnessed wonder
full progress in the
science of medicine.
Discoveries for the am
elioration of pain and
h e cure of the
a FIJI / C t ed undreamed
of years ago are now in
general use by the up
to-date physician. Many
doctors, however, are
slow to adopt the latest
l m row e m e mt s of
science, but cling to the
obsolete methods of so
years ago. Diseases
which were once con-
sidcrcd incurabIe now
readily yield to the
treatment of late dis
coveries so that gradu-
ally the list of incura-
BILE diseases is being re-
duced, and it is but a
question of time until
every known ill can be
cured. This has been
accomplished lar gely
by the efforts of the
specialist.
Late discoveries and
research have develop
ed the fact that the
field of medicine is too
broad for any one man
to master. Acute ill
nesses require the en-
tire time and attention
of the practicing phys
ician, so that he has no
opportunity to study
and treat the many
chronic diseases now so
prevalent. These diseas-
es are very complicated
and a thorough knowl-
edge of them is abso-
Iutely necessary in or
der that they may be
treated intelligently.
T h e specialist in
chronic diseases is now
as indispensable as the
dentist.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
EXPERT TREATMENT.

ImmediateIY after graduating
from the leading medical insti-
tutions of this country, and UNI
dergoing a thorough hospital
experience, I foresaw that there
was a broad field of usefulness
for the physician who perfected
himself i'm the treatment of
chronic diseases. / realized that
special fitness and exceptional
skill were necessary in order to
succeed in this important work,
and / concluded to devote all of
my energy toward this end. My
success has been greater than I
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

leach CASE RE.
CEIVES SKILLFUL,
INDIVIDUAL TREAT
MENT."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Saot His Mother .in-law and His
Wife

Raleigh n. G. Sept. 10
George Tiley, Il young married
man living about l5 miles from
the city, iua fit Of rage tonight
fatally shot his mothsr-in-law, in
flictng serious but not neces-
sarill mortal wound on his wifi
and then fed from his homn. de
quarrcled with 'ho two abOnt some
family matter, threatened with az
oath to kill Mrs. Lowelyy hi,
mother in-law. He then picked ur
his gun and shot her twice a@ she
ran once in the arm, the latter loal
shattered the bono and penetrating
her lung.
He 9hcn turned tie weapon up
on his wife who held a young ba-
by in her arms, and fred upon ber
wounding her in the ahrcst. AT
terwsIds he fled. lie has not been
arrested
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Relatives in IIclaad Heirs to 10
gan Money.

Judge Watts yesterday rendered
IN opinion constituting the Logan
will, ~ far a. related t. the resi-
due after the hcquests bad been
ma 'c. Some time ago relatives
IN the west made claim to this, but
it WAS also held that it belonged to
some other relatives in Ireland.
Both sides appeared before Judge
Watts and Submitted proposed de-.
crees.
According 10 Judge Watts de-
ciSion the money, which is SAID
to amo ant to $4,000 or $50, O0o,
viii 90 to the relatives in ireland,
nieces and ncphews of the late MI
Logan.
This decision will in no way af,
feet the hcquests made or the lega,
atces. The State, goth inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
The Passing OF Fall Riy=
er.
Its Mills Cannot Stand Southern
Competition and the Idle MILF
People Abandon the
City to Seek others
Homes.

Fall River, Mass, September
IS. i ne peaceful, but determiu-
ed, contest between S37, 900, 600
of invested capital and 26, 900 mil
lahorcrs, which began In this city
eight weeks ago, is apparently no
nearer a settlement than at il,
vecy outset last July. Both sides
remain firm, the mill owners
claiming that 1t is impossible to
resume operations unless the -
10 per cent reduction is made in
wages, while the operatives are
just rs determined against work :
ing under such conditions.
With winter not far distant the
unions have already begun to
husband their resources for the
drain which must then be more
severe than during the summer
months.
The exodus of foreign operative.
has naturally been large. an,
lately many of the skilled helE
have Joined the outgoing army
seeking other fields for their la
Dor. OF the foreigners the port
ugues have left ~ large numbers
very few remaining in the city,
Within the last few days ther,
has been a persistent rumor of ;
resumption on October 3, bu
on Friday the weavers decided t,
hold n mass neeting on that da,
which apparently shows the repor
to be without foundation, as fa
as the operatives are concerned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
A Negro Suicide.

Marshall Shelton, ancgro liv-
ing on West Green street, took
dose of morphine last night and
died in a short time. After an
investigation it was found that
Shelton had been drinking and
was evidently temporarily insane
He had sent our for the morphine
several hours before and after this
was gotten went into his room and
took enough to kill two men.
He was found after several hours
dead. Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
True Bill Found.

Charlottesville Va Sept. 80
The grand jury of tie Charlottes-
corporation court today returned a
true indictment against cx- Mayor
j. Samuel McCuc Of this city fol
the murder of his wife, Fannie
M. McCue, on Sept. 4th last
1t is believed that the case will be
continued until the October term
of court-the third Monday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

Hon. Harvic Jordan, one of
the best known farmers in the
United States, who's president of
the Southern Cotton Growers
association and The National Far
mers' of the South to hold tn cir
cotton back and not flood the
market with it. He says it will
mean higher prices, and better
times. TIE interview is of vital
interest to mel chants and farmers
throughout the South and Mr..
Jordan says If the plan can be
successfully worked out, 1t will
mean additional millions to the
SOuth'S wealth within the next
year or two.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
The nomination of Hinpins fo

The nomination of Higgins for
governor of New York by the
Republicans makes that state
doubly doubtful, aud it is gene
rally condebed that if the Demo
Gratis put out nominees in whom
the peopls have any SOFT of con
fidence the outlook for the part,
is bright, indeed. Fer once
the Republicans seem to have
made serious blunder, and even
fae NewY ork Sun, strong Rtpub,
llcan paper, cannot swallow the
nominee for governor. Record
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Tcrrell Has Taken Stand
Against Lynching.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 19-Gov.
Terrell has taken a firm stand
against lynching by Offering re,
ward of $3.50 each for the arrest
and conviction of any of the men
~ho took part in the lynching of
John Ware, the negro hanged bv
Il mob in franklin county Satur-
day afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Two Men Killed bya Train at
Greenville.

Greenville, S. c., Sept. II.
Henry Davis and Arthur Morgan,
white employed in local mills
terc, while standing Oh the
track of the Carolina, Knoxville
& Western Railroad tonight look
log at tram crossing the South
ern trestIe overhead, we're run in
to by an engine and killed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
SREcLL DRIVE On WINTER weight CLOTHING

For the cash we ell any suit at cost, as
want to No :. clean sweep beft,ra tho falT
line arr i've, friends take advantage of these
reduced prices before they sold. We give
written guarantee with every suit of Str0use &
Bros Clo ..lin25, guaranteed to fade nor shrink.
Every body knows that we are oyerstocked ON
clothing, and the fact freely admit, but if they
will come and inspect our stock, they willyeadily
See See, that we haye had the clotl:ny trade by
everything you may desire have. Groceries
OF all kinds and prices to meet the lowest bu er
ThanISing al for their patronage and hoping
are offering.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

Indiana mobs are dri1ing the
negroes away from their homes
merely because the aforesaid ne
groes want to work for u living
President Roosevelt ought to Dc
something for the door of hope
in Indiana. - Chattanooga News
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Boy Killed Brother.

Charlotte, \. c., Sept. 10 Ed
ward Speagle, aged 13 years, last
night shot and instantly killed his
brother Hugh, aged 1G years. Tn
lads quarreled over the question of
going to church. Edward was com
mitted to Jail today.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

DR.. +. b. .Craighead former,
ly president of the missouri State
Normal college, has been offered
he presidency % Tulane nniversi
ty. 1t Is thought that he will
accept
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Make Soldiers OF Chinese.

Toxic, Sept. 10. 1t is report
ed Mat the Russians compel the
Chinese in Siberia to cut off ihcir
queues and enlist In the army at
the front. Dlsobcdicncc Is pun
ished with instant conliscation Of
property and death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

w. II Werner, of Columbia
who Y on !theRhodes schol .rship
at Oxford, will sail for England
this week with thirty other Ok
ford scholars
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

The Republican State Commit
tee met in columb bia Wednesday
1t was decided TO pat no State
ticket in the field, but to nomi-
nate a candidate for Congress
in every district.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
THE BEST Lines On Earth

Every pair guaranteed to be solid leather sole.
solid leather counter and double tip toe and if any
pair prove to the contrary will freely give you
new pair. There is hardly any use to mention
bald-hcaded eagle takes the the cake wherever
he scars. Our shoes cow leather and no paste
board, like some here who pretend to sell shoes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
a WORD TO TTTF PUBLIC.
A KNOCK OUT -

Is what we are striving for, &, es"wm alI compet-
ifoE's and our aim is t5 hei ip and 80 uromote the
interest OF every customer tEaa aaNniZeS us. by
giving hian her the lowest prices 1og the least
money. No quotations. prices ENr do not
approve of such. as we have mssch decep-
tive advertisements pricing yeu much the yard
and at Lathe value they claim - don't utter
DOnsensicaa tNk to The intelligent people. but
will say that have have IL little profit
eE ough to live but bear in mind this fact,
and twill be backed hs honesty and Sntegrity,
that NSe will make S"u you prices ower than any
Of our competitors ase what we say are facts
which can not be- esntvuvertess.
Remember our Goldman and Drew-Selby line
lot shoes, which are two Of
THE mEeT gaMEe nal EkpTu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

Subscribe to The Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03

Iowa democracy is iinipg W for
Willie Hearst for presidency. Con-
gresham Wade has been seduced .ith
visions oF.the vice presidency, md the
dazzle of the Hearst millions has seduc-
ed the other democratic leaders,
Since the day when human FISH and
blood was sold or the auction block,
there has been no more disgraceful a
business transaction in American his
tory than this open sale OF presiden-
tial nomination 10 the highest bidder
for cast, now being conducted with the
aid aud consent of Williams j Bryan,
and the democrats of Iowa. ltl- sig
nlficant fact that the party which sane-
tioned the auction Of slaves in conduct
ing the present sale.
Strip Willie Hearst of bis millions,
and there IS rot 6 democrat in Iowa 70
mean to do him reverence He IS the
proprietor not the editor, he has not
brains enough fer ti94a, of series Of
sensational new papers that have sup
planted the Police Gazet,e 10 nearly
everv barbag shop th&J caters 70 tbat
class Of trade. He j. ! eropnisfor OF
newspapers that "=feg' Grimes and
criminality that appeal to prejudice
and passion only, that make grand
stand plays at charity and reform
and that paader to all that IS lo2 and
vicious in society While Hearst's left
hand mas Geographic communicating
wi "a his riaht, He rob5 charity Of its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03
Editorial Department.
- By F. w. Meyers -
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

There is much ia the present politc-
al situation to alarm the republicans
of the Nation, and there would De much
more were it not for the disrupted con
dition OF democracy.
President Roosevelt. is the natural
anu logical candidate of his party. IL
is our opinion that the party can hard-
ly hope for success without his romin-
ation-or at least without the nomna-
ton of some man in full accord and
sympathy with him. Senator Hanna is
gre at mar; d great leader: the repub-
lican party Is proud Of him. He might
easily be elected president under diff
erent circumstances. bur as the man
who crowded Roosevelt out, as the
representative OF those elements now
supposed to be arrayed against the
president, Senator Hanna would meet
with but weak support from the repnb-
lican masses. Mr.. Hanna present Gu
vironment is too strong even for SO
great man. and his nominatioa, no
matter how unjustly would pe taken as
a victory for nearly ali those elements
to which the mass Of the people are
opposed
It is not strange that Mr.. Roosevelt
has made enemies in MS own party.
Every president has had them, but the
pronounced Roosevelt had made pro
nounced enemies. Wary Of these would
doubtless vote and work against him
could taey pick the democratic nomi-
nee. Here is the rub Many demo
Gratis see this state of affairs al d would
gladly profit by 1T. They would select
a conservative gold democrat OF tire
Cleveland-olney type if possible, but
just here is the hopeful element for re
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03
Married..

Married at Denison wednesday. Jan.
20, 1904, Mr.. Louie Hannah and Miss
Marie Cavanaugh, Rev M. j, Farrelly
officiating.
The wedding ceremony took place at
the Catholic church in Denison at 8
o'clock, Mr.. Edward Hannah, brother
of the groom, acting as groomsman
and Miss Sara Cayanaugh, sister of the
bride, acting as bridesmaid. The
wedding march was rendered in very
pleasing manner by Miss Kate Malon-
ey. After the ceremony they depart
ed to the home of the groom where a
sumptuous dinner was served, the i'm
mediate friends and relatives being
present. The out of town guests were
Miss Maloney of Council Bluffs and
Ella Pithan of Charter Oak. A dance
was given in the evening for the bene-
fit of the young friends. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. a. Kelly of Deni-
son and is one of the most highly
esteemed young ladies OF that place
and also one Of the successful school
teachers OF Crawford County. The
groom is the son of ] Hannah and is
one of the most highly respected and
energetic young farmers OF this vicin-
ity. The couple were the recipients
of many costly presents. Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03
sweetness. aud transforms it into 9

sweetness. aud transforms it INTO
torch-light parade. His papers take
the place of the ten cent Anatomical
museum and the wax-works idesli
lions Of crime; they are sewers-open
sewers-for all the filth and sorrow
and disgrace and,shame OF the world.
They do not even perform the utiitar-
ian purposes of the common sewer, for
they keep the stuff under our noses
constantly. We cannot belieye for a
moment that there is danger of his
election, and it is hard to believe that
democracy will stoop SO low as to make
him its nominee. 1t is much more
charitable to believe that the philan-
trophic democratic leaders OF Iowa are
fastening to relieve Willie of some OF
the burden .of great wealth, without
any serious intention of foisung him
upon the American people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03


Senator E. X. Whine aud Represen-
tatiye Mahlon Head have been suggest
ed as candidates for delegates to the
republican national convention. With
our sparagemenJ to others who may
be ambitious, we think this would
make an ideal presentation for the
10Th district. MIR. Whine is a represen-
tative Of the young republican element,
and Mahlou Head has been one OF the
re,mhlfcan ''war horses" for many
vears. Mr.. Whine is from the north
central part of the district, and NAH
lon Head is from the southern tier OF
counties. The suggestion of Whine
and Head is happy one. So far as we
have heard Crawford has no candidate,
and we understand that Carroll county
is in like position, Webster county
will undoubtedly be satisfied with the
selection of Doiiiver as delegate at
large. aud up to the present we have
heard OF no candidate from Calhoun or
Boone. This would seem to leave a
clear field for Mr. Head in the southern
part of the district, and as this end
could notexpect twodelegates. it would
leave a good opening for the brilliant
v,;,,pg senator from Humboldt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03

MIR. r. r. Randall, of Denison. has
beth selected as one of the Iowa Uni
versity debaters in the team that is
soon to meet Minnesota La our opin-
ion high rank as debater is much
better for any man than excellence IN
so-called oratory. College oratory is a
sort of mental "setting-np exercise y
There is all tha1itference between ora
tory and debating that there is in bat
ling with a punching oay, or with a
live antagonist That Mr.. Randall has
been selected as one of Iowa's repre-
sentatives in this debate is the highest
proof possible of his ability: his ready
Wit his resourcefulness and energy.
The breed Of men for which penlsoa
.ias become noted Is not Wig out. and
future generations will have every
whit as much reason to be proud of the
Denison product as we have today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03

publicans. Byran, Hearst, and men OF
like stripe will listen II no compromise
with conservatism. Their breed OF
politics is lurid and spectacular always.
1t is their caste OF thought aaa they
capnot forget Their traditions The
chance is this. that Roosevelt will be
opposed-either by u nominee Of the
Bryan school who would haze much
less chance at the polls than did Bryan,
or that there will be two democratic
tickets n the field, dividing the demo-
cratic strength.
The factional struggles row taking
place in Wisconsin,, OHIO, Illinois and
Iowa are not causes for alarm. They
are inherent in majorities, and will
last Just as long as there is GO common
fee TO oppose. When the lines are
formed after the national convention,
we look for rapid Closing Of the ranks
in all these republican states. Under
the prosperous COZ ditions that have
prevailed we look forward too magnif-
cent republican victory with Roosevelt
us the standard bearer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-03

DR.. j. w. Hartman. whose recent
death has stirred to deepest grief the
friends of the State University, was a
personal friend of the writer, and a
man for whom we had the highest re-
spect, esteem and confidence. We re-
member we'll his earlier struggles in
the medical profession, and some of
his earlier disappontments as we'll as
victories. We remember when he
brought his .weet-faced bride to Iowa
City, and our hearts 90 out to her now
in deepest sympathy. He was a great,
self-nade nobleman, worthy Of long
and happy life.