davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Wassails to Revive Harvard Spirit.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Com
sentative old Harvard has come to see
that a song and a glass of beer are
conducive to a good college spirit. To
that end, she has decided upon series
of pop nights, at which light refresh
ments' will be served, at the Harvard
union, throughout the year. Cambridge
is ''no-license" town, but the union,
as a club, has the privilege of serving
drinks A committee is at work COM
piling some good old tunes for these
meetings and everything will be done
to infuse the festive spirit which Yale
and Princeton, with their numerous
accessible drinking places, are noted
for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Turn About.

Van X.-My wife has taken fancy
of oyer-running her allowance and
having the bills sent to my office.
witch 7 knew how to break her of it.
DIS. O.-Do as l did; buy lot of
things for yourself and have them
sent G. O. D. when she's at home and
YOU are out BY the time she's paid
the bills a few times she'll be willing
to stop and call it even.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
To Fix State Fair Dates.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-Members
of the American Association of Fairs
and Expositions are rounding up at
the Grand Pacific hotel for their an
nual meeting tonight The purpose Of
the meeting is to fix the dates for
holding the fairs of the middle west
during the coming year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
HEART FLUTTERING.

food and gas in the stom-
ach, located just below the heart,
When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
soc.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WANTS
COMMISSION TO TAKE UP
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Favors the Idea in General Way
Doubts If American People
Would Approve.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The at.l.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The at.i-
tude of the administration towards
Canadian reciprocity may be described
as one of general rather than of speci-
fic approval. 1t is a well-known fact
that the president has been urging
Senator Fairbanks the American chair
man of the high joint commission, to
bring that body into session again at
the earliest convenience to see what
can be done for the betterment of the
trade relations btwen the Alaskan
boundary. which was the stumbling
block in the way of former attempts in
this line, is happily disposed of.
The president will warmly back any
thing that the American members of
the high joint commission may agree
to, and the handsome Endorsement
which the party in power on each SIDE
has received in the recent elections,
the Laurier ministry there and the
Roosevelt administration here, would
naturally be expected to disarm repre-
sentatives of both countries of the ex-
IRENE timidity with which they ap-
preached the question before.
1t is believed here that the prospects
of accomplishing something through
this agency are vastly better than be-
fore, and to it the president will chief
ly look.
Nothing In Message.
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Roosevelt lays
any special emphasis on Canadian re-
ciprocity either in his regular Decem-
Der message, which is now practically
in readiness for transmission to con-
gress, or in the special message on the
tariff question which he will probably
send in later. He would welcome a re-
ciprocity treaty with Canada which
might open the way to wider trade
opportunities for our people, just as he
would similar liberalizing of our tar
if system in other directions but he is
a student of American affairs on the
national scale, and so realizes the diff
culties of taking too local a view of the
Canadian project standing by itself
He understands that it takes two
countries to make a reciprocity treaty,
and all sections of our country to con-
summate an agreement on the part of
the United States.
Canadians, when reciprocity is men,
toned, want it in the products of the
farm. The United States, when reci-
prOcity is argued, thinks of the surplus
output of it's factories. Neither coun-
try really wants the others reciprocity
The Vermont farmers would raise a
stream at the suggestion Of having Ca
madam eggs and hay sent into the
same competitive markets as their own
Similarly, the new Canadian factories
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01

They say she spends twice as much
money as any other woman for COM
plexlon powder. 'Of course, she does.
She is wo-faced."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL.
Oniy 0ae English King, Henry W.,
Has Been Entombed There.

Only oae Engiish King, Henry w.
Has Been Entombed There.
The ancient cathedral at Canterbury
shelters the remains Of only one Eng
llsh king, Henry Nv That this par
tlcular monarch should have been en-
tombed there IL the more remarkable
since he breathed his last In the Jeru.
salem chamber OF Westminster abbey,
and IL might naturally have teen sup
posed in tile circumstances that be
would have been laid to rest In the abb
hey, where 30 many other OF England's
kings sleep their last sleep. IL seems,
however. that Henry before his death
gave orders that he was to be buried
In the cathedral at Canterbury oppo'
site the tomb OF his uncle, Edward,
the Black Prince.
For hundreds Of years o story was
current that on the way down the riy-
or hurricane arose and that the peo-
ple on board the vessel. convinced that
the storm was caused by the fact that
kings body was on board, east the
corpse into the water In the dead OF
night aud, filling the coffin with rub
bish. brought II with all pomp and cir
cunistance TO the cathedral. Some
years ago the dean and chapter resoiy'
cd to get at the truth OF the story.
so they opened the royal tomb ana
the kings lead coffin For one brlef
moment dean and chapter gazed upon
the kngly llneaments Of that monarch
whom Shakespeare describes as SKY
aspiring BoIIngbroke." Only for mo
mcnt. however. as the body crumbled
10 dust almost at once. But Canter'
bury now knows beyond oil doubt tha'
an English king rests within It's walls
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors nadorse Herplcide

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make business Of beau
tifying ether women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
cerning Herpiclde:
"I can recommend Newbros "Herpi-
eide" as II stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing II has no super
lcr.
"(Slgned.) Bertha A. Trullinger,
Completion Specialist,
''eg's Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle of "TIerpiclde"
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff
"(Slgned) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
'T95 Sixth St, Portland, Ore"
sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. s51-S5s Bond st.
owl Drug store. $40 Com. ST., t. II
I.aurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
The Hot Fight at Franklin
FoRTiETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
kevsmb 1864

A FoRTiETH ANNIVERSARY WAR sToI

With yell, Clebnrne's men rushed
Into the works, and when the defend.
ers. after o brave but useless resist.
ance. broke for the rear they followed
at their heels. shooting down and cap.
turing hundreds and crying out to one
another. "Go into the works and taka
them!" More like wild men then than
soidiers, Cleburne's excited followers
dashed over the half mile that lay be-
tween the captured outer line and the
stronghold on the pike. The astonisheti
defenders OF the second line dared not
fire upon the assailants for fear OF hit
ting comrades who were either leading
Cleburne's men or mingling with them
In their mad race. Once at the rear
works the onset OF Cleburne's men
was 40 impetuous that the soldiers on
the parapet were literally run over
and In a few minutes, or before the 70
serves In the third line comprehended
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04

The ReauRn.
.'oh, Clarence. darling, 30 you are
home at lastf'
"Yes. my precious wife. And how
Aeliciously sweet 1t Is t. be here"
"What ages 1t has beenr'
eyes, dearest, hasn't III thought
the time would never pass!"
~ thought so, too. darling, Clarence,
I don't believe you've changed a mite
since you went away. 1t 10 marvel
ous!'
"And you, dear one. look quite as IA
mlliar az ever declare ! should have
recognized you anywhere"
"And the house does 1t look familiar
too3"
~ declare It does, though II seems 9
long. long dream ssnce | saw 1t last"
Clarence
.Ethelfs -
Cataclysm.
Then this young pair spent the gest
Of the evening renswlng Acquaintance
with everything, for 1t was the arsi
day BE- had gone back to the ottiCe at
er tha wedding trip.-virginia Miles
Leeds in Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
DID HIS BEST.
He Brought the 0nfy Cant HOOK
That He Could Find.

Tie brought the Oniy Cant HOOK
That He Could Find.
II the report OF the Fulton Gazette IL
true Missouri farmer. accompanied
by several Of his hired men, went into
the woods one morning In the fall or
the year to cut down some trees. When
about TO begin work II was discovered
that the cant hook had been left be-
hind. Turning TO one OF the men, an
Irishman not very long over, the farm
er instructed him TO drive back to the
barn for the missing tool. The Irish
man did not know what cant hook
looked like. but was ayerse to exposing
his ignorance, 80 drove of on his er'
rand, trusting to find some one at the
farm who would enlighten him.
AT the barn, however, there was no
one TO help him out OF his dilemma.
Casting his eyes about the place TOT
the thing that would be most likely
TO bear the name of cant hook" he
saw mulley COW with never sign OF
horn upon its head and eoncluueu
II was what he had been sent for.
Procuring rope he fastened the COW
10 the rear end OF his vehicle and ex'
uitingly drove back to the woods.
what the Sam Hill have you go'
thereY" shouted the farmer on seeinl
his messenger and the COW, y sen'
Won for the cant hook to use In movinl
the logs. What have you brought tna'
COW. forT
BE jabers, boss. divil another thine
could | see around the barn that cam
hook but this"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
.rALL lNl cnARGE nAYoNETs! DOUBLE oUlcKw

the crisis, Cleburne'a banners waved
over them, his men occupied breach
the width OF regiment and, intoxl.
Gated with triumph. were dashlng
ahead along the pike to pounce upon
the reserves.
Meanwhile opdycke's soldiers, un.
mindful OF the affairs at the extreme
front, had been taking the breathing
spell richly earned by serving as rear
guard on the march that day
opdycke had no orders except TO rest
his troops The soldiers were getting
ready their suppers or munchlng raw
rations when the breastworks they had
just marched past were carried by a
lightning rush of the Confederates,
who then were at their heels. The men
instlnctively threw down their hand
fuls OF bread and pork and took up
their weapons.
The moment the men In gray were
seen swarming and shooting on the
line where they had no business TO be
opdycke's commands rang out as calm.
ly and clear cut 40 though he had re-
hearssd them, though surely no such
combination of orders had ever been
called for heretofore. First brigade,
fall inl Charge bayonets! Double
auickw were the words, Then for an
hour In that narrow space ragged the
hottest open aeld and breastworks
struggle Of the war.
The Confederates on the right and
left Of Cleburne's column, catching
up the advantage gained BY his thun'
dering blows. Joined In the assault to
drive the wedge home. Stewards be
lated corps. having come up after Ole
burne formed his line, found the space
too narrow between the pike and riv'
er to accommodate its bgigades, and
these snrged to the left. following IN
Cleburneas' footsteps and aghtlnE oysl
the same ground. Federal ofAcers II
the works along the pike counted thir
teen separate and distinct Confederate
assaults on their front Five Confed
erute generals, including Cleburne
were killed and eight severely wound
ed in close contact with the Unlor
works.
But not generals alone bore OF the
honors for valor on the field OF Frank
lin. Soldiers We'd with their leaders
in reckless exposure Of their lives. OF
| ten rival flags fioated side by side OF
the same parapet, and their bearers OF
defenders fought around them will
clubbed rifles and with bayonets used
as rapiers. The Seventy-second I'LL
nois regiment of Wagner's division
was nearly wiped out, every field OH
Ger, It's color guard, consisting of
sergeant and eight corporals, and l5'
men being shot down. The Forty
fourth Missouri OFederaD, lying mex
to the gap where the first break oc
! Cured, changed front under fire ant
maintained its ground, with a loss o
thirty-four killed and thirty-sevel
wounded. The carnage on the Confed
crate side was still more terrible Scho
field held his ground and at night cross
etl the river unmolested by Hoods shat
tered army. GEORGE L. KILMER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04

Ing the enemy had slipped out Of the
trap In the night and by forced
march reached Franklin, on the south
bank OF the IIarpeth river.
Al Franklin Schoheld halted hls col.
umns on the southern border OF the
town, where a line OF slight intrench-
mcnts was hastily constructed, and the
weary soldiers lay down on their trms
TO enjoy brief rest while the long
army trains were crossing 90 safer
position north Of the stream. The
troops OF schoneld's Twenty'third
corps. commanded by General ]. ID.
Cox, occupied the main line OF works,
which extended across the Columbia
and Nashville pike, along which Hood
was marching In active pursuit.
The extreinitles OF the works rested
on tho river bank above and below the
town, and the only break In the line
was nj the point where the pike ran
through. There gap had been left
in order to accommodate the trains and
artillery a. well as the brigades bring
ing up the rear. These latter. thrss
In number, belonged TO General D. n.
gtanley's Twenty. fourth corps and con-
stituted Wagners division. Stanley
\ crossed to the north bank Of the Har'
peth with Woods division Of his corps
leaving Wagner to handle the rear
guard. OF the three brigadss In Wag'
ner's division two, Conrad's and
Lanes, were halted By General Cox'a
order on knoll half mile In front Of
the general line and covering the gap
In the works at the pike. Wagnera
Third brigade, led by General Emerson
opdycke, fled through the gap into
the works at Franklin, and the men
rested In reserve behind Cox's own
division, close 70 the pike.
When the Confederate lines were
forming for the attack cieburne's diyi'
sion held the right and rested on ths
pike confronted by the Federal worka
and troops already described. Hood
stated 10 his subordinates that he de
sired that the enemy be driven Into the
Harpeth river at all hazards, and, an
tlcipatlng hot work, Cleburne asked
permIssIon to form his division into
three lines Of one brigade each, Hooc
granted the request, although Genera
Stewards corps of his army had no.
come up and his line was shorter thai
he desired.
Cleburne's division advanced alont
the Columbia pike, which bisected TN
Union line near the center, the mos
hazardous point to attack, the works
beIng the heaviest and the best mahhe'
with troops and cannon. There wer'
thIrty.eIght Union guns In Ire work.
and IN reserve IN or near the PIKE u
the center The first opposition 10 we
hu,ue's assault was made by the pFi
lades of Lane and Conrad OF Nas
nnrs division. These troops M,
strengthened their position Oh the Gnol
bycoustructIng slight breastworks' lh
only signal to warn them of the attae'
was the sudden bursting into view OF
long line Of Confederates moving rap
idly In perfect order. with banner
waving and bayonets glistehlhg III VI
bright rays Of the setting sun
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
Kansas city-st. Louis

Kansas City-St. Louis
Special ........... .1:le m s;4b p m
North Coast Limited S:se m 7:Oo q m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express =. .......11:45 nm a:O6 , m
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym-
pia direct
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-St. LOUIS Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on Gray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
copyright. 1904. by o. L. numsr'i
vTw0 features Of the battle fought

"NNO HeUtHTss VI tHs UhttW iuuAhs
at franklin. Tenn. Nov. 10,
1891. placed II among the bril-
limit and bloody contests OF the
time namely, the fiery charge Of Gen
eral Patrick cleburne's Confederate
division ana the fierce counterchargs
OF General Emerson opdycke's Federal
brigade--and there was something un.
usual on foot acting m spurs 10 mar.
tlal vnlor The Confederate General j.
II. Hood hnd entered upon the march
from Columbia toward Nashville In
hopes Of surprising the defenders Of
middle Tennessee. and General ]. NJ.
schoncId. with an inferior force OF Fed.
erals placed across the Confederate
front. had impeded the march. Only
the day before Hood had almost sur
rounded Sohotield ut Spring iilll. but
owing. ns he asserted. TO the slowness
OF his subordinate generals In attack
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card Ot Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
ruget Sound Limited.T:3S m s:As D %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05

There is sort of counterfeit tailoring
that undertakes TO pass for the real thing;
but when you place your order with F.E.
Dick you are sure of getting fall or win
ter suit or overcoat that will have the
true tailoring stamp about it. We don't
know as carefully made garments cost
any more than the ill-fitting sort of
clothes, but they ought to, because they
look it, Mr.. Dick has magnificent line
of the new fall suitings and overcoatings.
The REPUBLICAN has made arrange
ments whereby the New York Tribune
Farmer can be supplied TO old and new
subscribers at the remarkably low rate of
25 cents year. The long winter eve-
nings will soon be here and you will
want something, not only interesting but
highly profitable to read, and you can hit
on nothing better than this wolld-famed
farm and freside magazine. Regular
subscribers get tho paper by paying a
year in advance and 25 cents extra, and
new subscribers get it on the same terms.
Sample copies on application. Now is the
time to renew or subscribe. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05
OBITUARY.

Mahalah Wise Stoughton, wife of j. E.
Stoughton, died at her bone in Eas
Hickory, Pa, Sept. 25, 1904. She wal
born in Clarion county April 6, l84l, anC
was married 10 her now bereaved hus
band in Armstrong county, Aug. IA, 1856
She was the mother of eight children
three of VIII nm still survive her. Mrs
Henry G. Kemble, of Chelsea, Ind. Ter.
Herbert j., of Tiona, and Bernard ", o
East Hickory. She is also survived by
her mother, five brothers and five sis
ters. She was Christian-her life was
known by its fruits, in deeds OF kindness
to all, and in her own home, where she
trained her children by precept and ex-
ample, she lived and sacrificed for her
husband and children till her weary body
refused longer to obey ner will. She was
great sufferer tor years and for the past
three months seemed to lnger just OH the
border-land. But her faith never waiv-
cred. She went into the valley undis-
mayed, praising God all the while. Re-
peatedly she offered the most beautiful
and fervent prayers, and had her favorite
hymns sung just short while before she
passed away. Her body was laid to rest
in the beautiful new cemetery at East
Hickory. Pa. X.
Mr.. Stoughton and family desire to
publicly acknowledge the many kind
acts done and words of sympathy spoken
by neighbors and friends in this bereave-
ment,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05
Ministerial Appointments of the Free
Methodist Conference.

The 1904 session of the Oil City confer
ence of the Free Methodist church closed
at New Castle Sunday night, after being
in convention since Wednesday. Rev
Edward Blews was elected conference
treasurer for the coming year. Empori.
um was selected as the place for the mex
conference meeting. The ministerial ap.
poiptments for the year were announced
as follows:
New Castle district-M. B. Miller, dis.
trict elder; New Castle, Dewey Avenue
j. j. Zahniser; New Castle, Arlington
Avenue, A. J. Hill; Mercer, William Bry-
anton; Sharon, f. D. Zabniser; Ellwood
City, Fl. w. Mitchell; Sharpsville, A. ]
Beatty; Bullion, ]. NJ. Crltchlow; Bruin
G. Il. Weaver.
Meadvile district-M. B. Miller, dis
elder; Meadvile, j. F. Collins; Erie, w.
A. Quick; Union City, G. w. Kiffer;
Centreville, G. o. Copeland; Blooming
Valley, G. s. Bryan.
Oil City district-J.S. McGeary, district
elder; Franklin, A. G. Grill; Oil City,
North side, A. II. Sager; Oil City, South
side, w. B. Roupe; Pleasantville, f. L.
Monroe; Titusville, t. j. Barkus; Brooks
Mills, G. S. Mitchell; Saybrook, F. b.
Schriner; Tidioute, Ii. D. Call; Tionesta,
r. A. Zahniser; Youngsville, G. A. Gar
rett; Mayburg, A. II. M. Zahniser; Whig
Hill, Il. McGeary; Walnut Bend, w. E.
Smith.
Bradford district-D. B. Tobey, district
elder; Port Allegany, Gertrude Grimes
Supply; Bradford, Edward Blews; Gale
ton, Luella Newton Supply; Lewis Run,
l. B. Barnes: Tuna Creek, II. A. Reese;
Coudersport, F. E. Pond; Crosby, w. S.
Benton; Limestone, f. f. Glass; Ridg-
way, F, W. McClelland; Church, John
Barker; Emporium, A. Robertson Seven
Bridges, F. w. Parks; Duke Center, j.
w. Eager; West Eldred, Mary B. Fox
Supply.
Clarion District-Alfred Bean, district
elder; Kane, t. D. slocum; Tylersburg'
]. ]. Cinader; Piney, C. W. Mowrey
Supply; Marienville, N. G. Barnes;
Shirley, g. S. Winslow.
Dubois district-Alfred Bean, district
elder; Dubois, c. A. Davidson; Brock
wayville, E. L. Kiffer, Fleming, A.
Smith; Brookville, r. F. Leight; Egypt,
j. W. Curry; Pennfeld, G. ]. Kelly,
Phillipsburg, G. E. Murray.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05
Graud Millinery Opening.

The Fall Opening at the Joyce Millin-
cry, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 9th, 9TH and Sth, will be the most
gorgeous affair of the kind that las ever
taken place here, and the display of pat
tern hats will be the finest ever seen in
Tionesta. Every lady in the vicinity is
inyited to call on one of these days.
Don't forget the dates, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, this week. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05
SOnr S1OIlInclI.

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, sour stomach
is likely to follow, and especially so if
the digestion has been weakened by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely
of easily digested food. Masticate the
foot thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals, and when you feel full
ness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. Sold by DR..
Dunn,