davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
The Fight at Sabine Cross Roads

The Belfast journal publishes a bit
of doggerel of western soldier, re-
counting the brilliant service of En-
ory's Division of the 10Th corps at Sa-
bine Cross Roads, La, terminating call
honor to the 10th boys: they saved the
18th corps" 'Wnat there was left of
THE 18th corps-ought to be added.
When the smoke of that battle cleared
away what remained of the 18th corps
and Lees cavalry would hardly have
mustered regiment. A good many
Maine civil war veterans were there
the 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, goth and Both
regiments, and possibly some others.
History has never dealt fairly with the
campaigns in the Gulf Department,
notably the campaign known as Banks
Red River Expedition''-b which, as
matter of fact, wasn't at Banks sug-
gestion-indeed it was ordered against
his protest.-B ridgton News.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
REMEDY FOR GROUP.
Mrs. Mary Cress Writes Letter That Gives
Valuable Information to Mothers.

Mrs. Mary Cress Writes Letter That Gives
Valuable Information to Mothers.
The following letter has been sent to this
office with the request to publish for the
benefit of mothers whose children are sub
ject to Group.
Editor of The journal:
AS there are so many dear children at this
season of the year suffering with Group, l
feel an earnest desire to let mothers know
OF a remedy for this dread disease.
This is in no way an advertisement, nor
DO expect one cent of remuneration,
simply feel so very grateful for the wonder
full relief my child has had that want 9TH
Ell mothers to know of it.
| have little daughter, ten years old.
who has had asthmatlc Group since she was
three months old, so bad she would have
violent spasms. We spent hundreds of dol
lars doctoring her without any relief until
accidentally thought of using Hyomei. Since
then she has not had a bad attack and we
always go to bed with HyOmei under the
pillow. | would rather be without flour in
the house than without Hyomei. 1t is "a
Godsend 10 any mother whose children
have the Group
| will gladly answer any letters written
me concerning iiyomei. All l say is, if one
is discouraged from other remedies, try this.
MRS. NJ Larry f. CRESS,
Third and Commercial SITS,
AtchiSon, Kansas.
Feb. %, 1904.
Mrs. Cress recommends a remedy that is
undoubtedly we'll known to our readers, as
Moody, has the local agency for Hyomei
aad sells it under a guarantee to refund the
money if it does not give satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
the pumps and the deck piping is of
galvanized iron. The vessel has a

the pumps and the deck piping is of
galvanized iron. The vessel has a
double cylinder reversible ship engine.
9 in. 10 in., the shaft of which ex.
tends through the sides of the house
and is connected with winch heads on
the outside. A messenger chain attach
ment at the end of the shaft allows the
driving of the windlass and capstan by
the engine. A second double cylinder re-
versible engine, SKIS in, is also fitted
with an extended shaft and winch
heads. These latter are galvanized and
of large size. Each mast will have a
winch, the shaft Of which is made
in two parts. The steering of the
vessel is attended to by Robinson
screw steerer with a wooden wheel.
For Warping purposes capstan is
fitted with handsomely engraved COW
er, The iron work is of the best Bur
den iron, galvanized about the deck.
The blocks are made of the best
lron in hooks, straps and shackles
and under special supervision The
boats that serve for communication
from the vessel to the shore consist of
one % ii. lifeboat, and one Is it naphtha
launch with 3 1-2-H p. engine. one set
of davlts being fitted for each boat.
There will be four houses on the deck
of the vessel. including the pilot house.
The cabin is to be finished in hardW God,
While the other houses are shea thed in
side with North Carolina pine The
canlklng of the vessel is done with the
best oakum, 6 to s threads and three
coats Of red lead III seams and thorough
ly pitched in the decks. The vessel is
to be thoroughly sailed in such manner
so that the rate Al for Is years may be
obtained in the Record of American &
Foreign Shipping" The vessel is fully
insured while building for the benefit
of the owners.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
THAT CHINA TOMBSTONE.
Suit Threatened Because of an Offensive
Inscription.

Suit Threatened Because of an Offensive
Inscription.
Elhanan Williams, who works in the
watch factory in Watham, urged by
some of his friends who have become
incensed over the matter, has threaten
ed to bring suit against the estate of
tine late Zen jamin F. Plaisted of South
China, Me-, on account of a very Of
fensive inscription on a tombstone
erected not long ago to the memory of
his son, Herbert B. Plaisted
In large letters at the bottom of the
inscription on the stone are the words
''Shot by the son of Elhanan Williams"
In the summer of 1902 young Plaisted,
son of Benjamin and Emma F. Plais
ted, with his brother Fred, was out in
a boat fishing in China lake. On the
shore, about 100 yards away, was Har-
old Williams, aged II, who was visiting
there from Waltham.
In order that the boys in the boat
might hear the hum Of the bullet as it
went by them, Williams discharged
22-caliber rifle in their direction, aim
ing about 20 feet to one side. The bull
let hit wave and was detected, strik-
ing Herbert squarely in the forehead
just above the left eye. He died a few
days later. The shooting was purely
accidental.
When the father gave the order to the
Augusta marble dealer, he expressly
stipulated that the closing line which
has created SO much Indignation should
be carved in bold letters at the bottom
Of tho incnrintin,, Tho
located in the south part of China, PIP
miles south of South China called the
Chadwick yard, near the Erskine school.
The parents of Harold Williams, the
Waltham boy who caused the death of
Herbert PlaiSted, live at 161 East Brown
street, Waltham. Mrs Williams, the
mother of Harold was seen at her
home recently and said that she had
not much to say about the action of
Mr.. Plaisted.
One reason for not caring to comment
on the matter was that Mr.. Plaisted,
who caused the Objectionable inscrip
ton to be placed on the stone, had died
since then.
Mrs. Williams said MI Plaisted was
buried about two weeks ago. She also
said that she understood that the stone
cutter and the friends of the late Mr..
Plaisted did everything in their power
to prevent him from having the stone
so marked, but he was persistent and
would not listen to argument.
The father of young Plaisted had al
ways felt particularly bitter since the
shooting Of his boy, which was purely
accidental.
The Williamses regretted the affair
fully as much as the Plaisted family.
Harold Williams at the time of the
shooting of young Plaisted was only Is
years of age.
The Williamses may make an effort
to have the Objectionable stone remov-
ed from the cemetery, but they are not
prepared to say just now what steps
they will take to bring about this re-
sult.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

SHIPS.
Abner COburn, arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via Montevideo
A G Ropes, ID. Rivers, arrived at Yoka-
hama Feb IS from New York
A } Fuller, arrived at Port Townsend
July from Honolulu.
Aryan, A. S. Pendleton. cleared from
Baltimore Oct "a for San Francisco; spoken
Nov 10, lat % n, Ion 81 W.
Bangalore, Blanchard, arrived at San
Pedro Feb 90 from Baltimore via Los An
geles.
F Sutton, sailed from New York Dec
II for Cheefoo.
Fort George, cleared from New York Dec
26 for Melbourne and Sydney.
Gov Robe. from Baltimore for San Fran
cisco, sailed from Montevdeo Jan T.
Luzon, Park, at Newcastle, N S W. Jan
II for Honolulu.
Mary L. Cushing, sailed from San Fran
cisco Feb Is for Guam.
S Manuel Llaguno, ID Nichols, sailed from
pingapore Jan Is for New York or Boston !;
aSsed AMER Jan q.
Puritan, A. n. Blanchard, sailed from
San Francisco Nov. for Hull
Paul Revere, Whittier, arrived at New
castle, N S W, Jan 4 from Hong Kong, to
load for Philippines.
yf EsapsE aFSiysd W at Honolulu May 80 from
S d Carleton, Amsbury, sailed from
Newcastle, n S w, Dec. u for San Francis
st Paul, W Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
Tillie 3 Starbuck, Eben Curtis, arrived
Philadelphia.
VIM II Macy, arrived at San Francisco
Nov q from LOring.
Edward May, arrived at San Francisco
Feb Is from MAXWELL
Ethel, Williams, at Charleston, S c, Feb
- for EliZabethport.
Mabel | Meyers, n Meyers, sailed FROM
Boston Dec for Montevideo.
Penobscot, sailed from Buenos Ayres Jan
90 for Boston.
Rebecca Crowell, arrived at Port Jobos,
X, Feb % from San Juan; will load for
Boston.
Rose lnnis, Melvin Colcord, arrived at
New York Dec from Charleston, S C.
Thomas A Goddard, arrived at Boston
Nov 10 from Rosario
scHooNERs.
Georgia Gilkey, W K Gilkey, cleared from
jacksonville Feb 26 for New York.
Henry ClauSen, Jr, arrived at Santa Cruz
Feb IL from St John, N B.
Gladys, II COlson, arrived at Charles
TONS z, Feb IS from Newport News.
ed at New York Dec. % from Gonaives.
John E Develin, E l. Hichborn, sailed
from Norfolk Feb for Jacksonville.
John Smith, arrived at New York Oct
20 from Bangor via Bridgeport, Ct.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, arrived at Boston
Feb - from Brunswick
R w Hopkins, HichbOrn, arrived at
Brunswick Feb % from New York.
Willie L Newton, sailed from Brunswick
Feb IA for New York; abandoned at sea
Feb p
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
Happy. Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Risers
never grippe or stcken, and yet they are so
certain in results that robust constitutions
requiring drastic means are never disap-
pointed. They cannot fail to perform their
mission and every one who uses DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prefer them to all other
pills. They cure biliOusness. Sold by R.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
The Liverpool & London & Globe Insuran
Company.

A DMlNlSTRATRIX'S NOTICE. The subscrlae.
n hereby gives notice that she has been du
appointed Administrative of the estate of
CHARLES F. AVERILL, late of Frankfof
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and give
Donds as the law directs. All persons hayin
demands against the estate of said decea,.
are desired to present the same for settleme1
and all indebted thereto are requested to MAJ
payment Immediately.
HARRIETTE NJ AVERII
Frankfort, January ~, 1904-3w9
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold az
$500 from iselfast and all stations on Branch
through tickets to all points " est and North
west, via all routes, for sale by l.. W GEoRGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO F. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager,
+. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

Mrs. Henry Brillon, of No. Grosven-
ordale, Conn, says:
"Owing to the great benefit which
I have derived from the use of your
Blood Wine 1 feel it my duty to
make statement concerning it, which
you are at liberty to use as you see fit.
had been sick for about nine years
and was gradually growing weaker when
my attention was called to your remedy.
Without much faith in its efficacy
made trial of it, as had previously
done with other remedies. My trouble
was general debility, loss of strength
and wasting of body. About eighteen
months ago purchased my first bottle
of your Blood Wine and took it steady
thereafter. After taking three bottles
I began to improve, and that improve
ment has continued down to the pres
ent day. During this time have
gained twenty-five (s5) pounds in weight,
and good health which I formerly en-
joyed has entirely been restored.
have hesitated somewhat about sub
scribing my name to a testimonial which
might be used for advertising purposes,
but my sense of duty to other sufferers
placed as was has overcome allscruples
in that direction, and you have my per-
mission to use this testimonial any way
that Is likely to benefit the public"
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

SOLD az a. A. HOWES 4 co.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

No matter how long you have had the
cough; If it hasn't already developed into
consumption Dr.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The SubsCEIh,
"A hereb! gives notice that he has been duly
pointed administrator of the estate of
MARY A. PENDLETON, late of Searsporr.
IN the County of Waldo deceased, and gitH
bonds as the law directs. III persons having W.
mands against the estate of said deceased are rt
sired to present the same for settlement, and FL
indebted thereto are requested to make paymeu'
to Robert f. Dunton of Beltsst ~
authorized agent
CLARENCE l. PENDLETON.
stoughton, Mass, February 8, 19O4.-S
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
AG[L4MM|EI86

On and after Oct. IL, 1908, Trans connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
tor and from Bangor, Watervilie, Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10

Hi Henry, the great minstrel king
and proprietor and manager of Hi
Henry's famous MINISTRIES, has been en-
tirely cured of run down condition,
and put in healthy condition by the
use of "Blood Wine" Mr.. Henry's
words should carry weight, as he is a
very conservative, sensible, successful
man and the one great thing that counts
most toward these characteristics is-
good health. The following is a word
for word copy of Mr.. Henry's letter:
have been asked so many times
lately the cause of my good health and
general improved condition, that feel
like letting you know that 1t has been
brought about by the use of your Blood
Wine which consider most remark
able remedy.
"The remedy is one of sterling virtue
and all devoid of that nauseous or
drug taste one expects to find in medi-
cine, it being what might be termed a
very pleasant beverage, while its moder-
ate cost places it within the reach of
ALL"
The Republican journal., 1904-03-10
Was Gradually Growing Weaker.

If all the people only knew as Mr..
Henry and Mrs. Brillon know the value
of "Blood Wine" there would be much
less sickness.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
About Phoenix People

1 girls: little Miss Helen Bicknell, ring bearer. MT. T. J. Prescott will be best | man.
 Mrs. Oberfelder entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leo Gold man and Miss Goldman. Five hundred was played in which Mrs. Dave Gold 1 berg received the first prize, Mrs. Akers the second; Mrs. Leo Goldman was awarded the lone-hand prize and Mrs. Masten the consolation prize. Refreshments were served after the game the dining room being decorated in white f1eur de lis. These present were: Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Chas. Goldman, Mrs. Gang, Mrs. L. c. Masten, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Mayors, of Chicago; Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss Goldman and Miss Sallie Jacobs. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Street entertained in honor of Mrs. Leo Gold man. The game was five hundred, Mrs. J. c. Herndon was awarded the prize. | The dining room was beautiful in pink and white, the center piece was of LaFrance roses the place cards were at tached to tiny white rabbits. Those present were: Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. Gang, Mrs. Dave Gold berg. Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Ober- fielder and Mrs. J. c. Herndon.
 Mrs. Kingsbury of Tempe left Fri day for Tucson where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Sheldon, the coming week.
 Mrs. J. c. Herndon of Prescott is visiting in the city and will probably remain until the fifteenth.
 Miss Dorothy Mckee arrived Friday from San Bernardino and will visit for week in the city.
 The Misses Rankin, who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. H. J. Phelps left Friday morning for the Grand Canyon; they will also tour California before returning to their home in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cleary entertain ed at dinner Friday evening" The guests were: Mrs. Newby. Miss Newby. MT. M. F. Tarkey, MT. Shelby CulIom. Mir. John Neylan and MT. Frank Cleary.
 MT. McDougall returned Friday from Los Angeles after a weeks visit with his brother.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Hartman Lee and Mir George Gair entertained Mir and Mrs. J. c. Adams and MT. Barry Goldwater at dinner Tuesdty evening.
 Mrs. Emil Gang entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leo Gold man and Miss Goldman. In the game of five hundred Mrs. Aaron Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
v

Yesterday afternoon Miss Whalen and Miss Baker were hostesses at the Country club. Judge and Mrs. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Sara Murphy and Mrs. Kingsbury played bridge whist. Other members present were Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Swan, Miss Gilmer, Miss Hancock, MT. H. l. Latham, MT. Gordon Tweed, MT. Gordon. MT. John Neylan, MT. Paul Brizard and MT. Hugh Creighton.
 The last hop of the season to be given by the Maricopa club will occur Friday evening in the Hotel Adams. This season there have been but six of these affairs, each in turn being de- Iightful, but the final one promises to be more brilliant than the previous dances.
 The Country club will give its last hop at the club house the fifteenth of April. -s.
 Q, MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers enter tained informally Friday evening with cards. Five hundred was the game, Mrs. OberfeIder and MT. Tritle receiv- HE lHc and pr. Lentz were awarded the con solation prizes. There wer delicious refreshments served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT and Mrs. Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldman, Dr. and Mrs. Lentz and Miss Goldman.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Goldman will leave Monday for New York city. from there they will sail for England the twenty-sixth of this month, and will remain abroad until next fall.
 Miss Brookie George entertained with an informal, chafing dish supper Fri day evening. The guests were: Miss Louise Vaughn, MT. Frank Lane and MT. Sullivan.
 Mir and Mrs. Thaddeus Gillum an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth, to MT. George Richard Biggs of Los Angeles, Calif- ornia. The wedding will be celebrated in the Trinity Episcopal church April twenty-eighth at five thiry D. m. Miss Gillum is charming girl of pleasing personality, and during her residence in the city has made numerous friends. MT. Biggs was formerly of Phoenix coming here from St. Louis where he was one of the prominent young at torneys. He went to Los Angeles last fall where he accepted a position with the Examiner. The wedding will be pink and white affair and promises to be one of the prettiest weddings of the season. Miss Lalla Rookh Gillum, sis ter of the bride elect will be maid of honor; Miss Cornell. Miss Bryant, Miss Phelps and Miss Monett will be brides maids. Mrs. Akers and Mrs. Tritle. ushers; Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss Emma Bennett will be flower
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03
37 Washington NICHOLSON. Importing

MT. Wilson, tenor, My Soul is Athirst for God;" Mir Witherbee, basso T Heard of Harpe-s." At Evening There Will Be Light" will be rendered by a trio composed Of Miss Sevier, Miss Parker and Mrs Barnes. They Shall Hunger No More" will be given by Mrs Cooper and Miss Jewell. MT. and Mrs. Carl Roehr and little daughter, who have been spending the winter in Tucscn arrived in the city yesterday and will sepnd the week the guest of pr. and Mrs. Hubbard.
 MT. c. J. Cornell left the past week for Grand Canyon; from there he will tour California before going to his home at Croton-o on- the Hudson, N Y
 MT. and Mrs. Clay Leonard enter tained informally with cards Thursday evening.
 Mrs. George Buxton and mother Mrs Smith. of Bisbee, will arrive this week for a short visit
 MT. Phelps Gilmore will leave this week for Yellow Springs. Ohio, to at tend his sisters wedding.
 Mrs. Shirley Christy gave a delight full luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Briscoe of St. Louis, and Miss Lloyd, of Chicago. The color
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

scheme was white and yellow, the place cards being attached to tiny vel low chickens in the half-shell.
 Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank Cox entertained Judge and Mrs. Nichols and MT. and Mrs. James Bark at dinner.
 Mrs. Newby, of Ventura, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss New by of this city, will leave Sunday for Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Kendall Kerr, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Golf during the winter, left Friday for California where they will visit before going to their home in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs. War ner entertained with cards at their home on North Third street. During the evening there was music, after which there were refreshments Those present were MT. and Mrs. P B. Champagne, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Cobb. MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. P. H. Wharton, Mrs Smith. Mrs. Pendleton, Miss Bar Der, Miss Bunker, MT. Earl Smith, MT. Carl Smith, MT. Ray Massie, MT. Charles Johnston and MT. McGinniss.
 
 Miss Elouise Grant entertained Sat
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

urday afternoon at her home near the Indian school. After different games had been played there were re- treatments served. Those present were Ella Luhrs. Marjorie Jobs. Mat tie Dawes, Hattie Winters. Leola Cornwall, Fanny Bryant. Hazel De- Mund and Faye DeMund.
 Thursday a party which drove 10 the picture rocks east of town was com posed of Prof. and Mrs. Mcconnell. Mir. Lamb and MT. E. H. Bonnell.
 MT. F. H. Lyman, Mir. H. w TaIe and MT. P. A. Warner left this morn ing for Prescott. representing the Phoenix lodge of Elks at the laying of the corner stone of the Elks' building there.
 Mir. Samuel Powell entertained Wednesday, evening. High five was the game for the evening after which there was a delightful luncheon with favors of pansies. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Con. Hurley. Wolf. P. T. Hurley. Glasgow. James Walden, Akers, Bullard. Matthews. Mrs. R. D. French, of Prescott: Miss Phillips, Miss Evans. Miss Matthews. MT. James Akers, MT. Harry Dayton and Mir. Peters.