davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-25

. a ToREA.
Bsars the nIhs Kind You Have AIxas Bought
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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-25
OwoSso Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
A GRAND AND IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.

1.-The scene at this time was grand and
impressive. 1t seemed to us that every
mounted officer of the attacking column was
riding at the front of, or on the right or
left of. the first line of battle. The regi-
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

mental colors waved and fluttered in ai-
vance of the lines, and not a shot was fired
by the rebel infantry, although the move
ment was covered by a heavy and we'll
directed fire from artillery which was
posted in the woods and on higher ground,
and which enabled the guns to bear upon
our troops with solid shot and shell, firing
over the attacking column.
ut seemed impossible, however, for the
enemy to face the sweeping. deadly fire
from Fuller's and Sweeney's Divisions. and
the guns of the 14th Ohio and Welker's S
batteries of the Sixteenth Corps fairly
moved great swaths in the advancing col
umns. They showed great steadiness, and
closed up the gaps and preserved their
alignments; but the iron and leaden hail
which was poured upon them was too much
for flesh and blood to stand, and before
reaching the center of the open field the
columns were broken up and thrown into
great confusion. Taking advantage of this,
Dodge, with portions of Fullers and
Sweeney's Divisions, with bayonets fixed,
charged the enemy and drove them back
to the woods. taking many prisoners.
"Gen. McPherson's admiration for the
steadiness and determined bravery of the
Sixteenth Corps was unbounded. Gen.
Dodge held the key to the position.
''1ad the Sixteenth Corps given way,
the rebel army would have been in the rear
of the Seventeenth and Fifteenth Corps,
and would have swept like an avalanche
over our supply trains, and the position of
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
TO BENEFIT ALL.
VOL. XXIII-NO. 4s.-WHOLE NO. 1903.

back to Winchester. where they could at
once oppose any farther advance of the
Union troops, be ready ID attack the latter
if they were diminished in strength and, il
successful. could march directly on and
take Washington. At the same time they
could, if necessary. 60 quickly TO the as
sistance of their comrades at Manassas.
FIRST MOVEMENTS.
The troops gathered in Washington were
Immediately pushed out to occupy Airing
ton flights, which commanded the city
from the Virginia side. As soon as Nir-
glnia, under the pressure of the troops sent
in from the Cotton States, voted 10 secetle,
another column was set forward to occupy
Alexandria, during which operation Gel.
Ellsworth was killed.
This gave the Union troops possession Of
the south side of the Potomac in an irregu-
lar line running from the nights above
Georgetown to Alexandria. This with the
nights around Harper's Ferry and the
ground Immediately around Fort Monroe
were all of the present State of Virginia
under the control Of the Union army.
President Lincolns call for 1000 men
had been responded 10 by 81 900 men. Tn
der the law they could be called out but for
three months. and their time would begin
to expire after. the middle of July. A
large portion of them were militia COM
panies, the members Of which had re-
sponded to the call at considerable personal
loss and inconvenience. Their natural de-
sire was to do something decisive before
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
THE PLAINS OF MANASSAS.

returning home, and their friends and the
public generally We're equally desirous.
The humiliation of the surrender of Fort
Sumter, the assault upon the troops in
Baltimore, and a thousand and one con-
tumelious acts by the audacious rebels
stung the peoples hearts. and they burned
for something to be done to COW the in
solent fomenters of treason. restore the
Governments prestige. aud bring about a
cessation of the disturbance SO detrimental
to business. No one then comprehended
the earnestneSs and influence of the men
who were committed TO the rebellion. Ii
was believed. and no doubt was true, that
a quick, sharp blow by the Government
would bring the Southern people to their
Senses and stop the fierce nonsense of civil
war. Undoubtedly this would have been
the case had the Government been as sure
of itself as it is to-day. The mass of the
Southern people did not want to go to
war and if the comparatively small number
of men who were dragging that section into
rebellion had met with sharp. crushing
defeat. the Southern people would have
willingly acquiesced in their overthrow.
Before going any further it is necessary
to make sweeping assertion. that al OF
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

The rebels had taken up strong positions
at Harper's Ferry, the entrance to the
Shenandoah Valley, and at the little village
of Manassas. 81 miles from Washington,
where the only railroad leading south from
the Capital crosses Bull Run.
This was a strong line of defense. be-
cause to the eastward Bull Run, merging
into the Occoquan, runs through deep
gorges in the rocks until it falls into the
Potomac. Except in one or two places, an
army could not pass it, and thus it effectu-
ally guarded the right flank of the rebel
army.
To the westward, or the left of the rebel
position, the country is difficult. the valleys
are deep, and their banks easy to defend.
Moreover, a branch of the railroad starts
from there and runs to the Shenandoah
Valley, affording an easy connection be-
tween the two bodies of troops. so that
they could mutually assist one another by
a short line of communication. while the
Union armies were SO widely separated
that they had to act independently.
The Union troops had advanced and
taken Harper's Ferry. but the rebels. under
Gen. Joseph Il. Johnston, a man of great
ability and a consummate soldiership, fell
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
THE HISTORIC PLAINS OF MANASSAS.
actice Ground To-Day That Once Shook With the Fierce En-
counters of Armed Myriads.
Marches anue
Terrible En-

Shenandoah Valley. which was the high
way to attack the Northern States and also
side-of the National Capital.
After the firing on Fort Sumter the first
thought of the National Government was
to try to make its Capital secure. Wash
ington is entirely surrounded by Mary
land and Virginia, and therefore in the
heart of what was more or less an enemy s
country. This was an extremely bad situa-
ton for a National Capital to be in, and
it was of importance to get in troops at
once to prevent its capture by rush, such
as was possible for a few days.
AS soon as troops sufficient to prevent
this were gathered. the next thought was
to push the enemy farther away, for the
moral effect.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
BATTLE OF ATLANTA.
The Terrible Struggle of July r. S6oods Desperate Attempt
to Turn Shermans Left and Drive Him Back from Atlanta


teenth Corps having 5000 men in a single
line. which received the attack of the three
divisions of Hardee's Corps, Hardee's left,
Cleburne's Division tapping the extreme
left of Blair, and joining Cheatham's S
Corps, which attacked Blair from the At
lanta front, and according to Hood they
were joined by the Georgia Militia under
Gen. Smith, extending down the line in
front of the Army of Ohio and Cumber-
land: Stewart's Corps occupied the works
and held the lines in front of the Army of
the Cumberland. The Sixteenth Corps
fought in the open ground; the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth behind intrenchments.
Where stood, just at the rear of the
Sixteenth Corps, l could see the entire line
of that corps, and could look up and see the
enemys entire front as they emerged from
the woods, and l quickly saw that both of
my fianks were overlapped by the enemy.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

1t
dcomrade o atendt thintter
Preliminary Report
To aid widow if l leave getting pension
ages cad
Date --------7 zr IN ~ 7raz1-----.
from
o
Were nd the dhv orue new
teon your
-
OH nue--os lS
0S-.---- at
Atnar"ge -
this arnge
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
Practical Results Already:


already Of practical daily widows
o at to
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

Continued Oh SIKH psssJ
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
STRENGTH OF THE CoMBATANrs.

The Army of the Tennessee had present
on that day at Atlanta and Decatur about
26,OOO men; 10000 in the Fifteenth Corps,
I9,OOO in the Sixteenth Corps, and 1000 i'm
the Seventeenth: about 1000 of these
were in line of battle. Three brisades of
the Sixteenth Corps were absent, the Six
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

Mixed, for Pendle-
l2:O pm. ton and inter1nedi-
iafe points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not all to-
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. G. B. VanMe-
ire of Shepherdtown, W. Va, says 81
had severe case of bronchitis and for a
year tried everything heard Of, but got
no relief. One bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely" !"
It's infallible for Group, whooping
cough, grip pneumonia and dconsumption.
Try it. It's guaranteed bv W. Mcbride,
Druggist. Trial bottle free. Reg.
sizes SOC, $1.00.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
George NInrnuis, oolta.
Coming Millionaires.

Within few years, providing the
present prosperity continues and the
men prosecute their business with the
same energy as during the past ten years
Pendleton will be pointing with pride to
at least four millionaires, all residents
of that city, says the Tribune. They
are W. f, Matlock, w. ]. Furnish,
Walter M. Pierce and j. II. Ralsy.
Already the individual wealth of these
four men is estimated at more than a
half million each, some running to near
three'quarters of million. And as a
further indication OF the substantial
prosperity which the community has
enjoyed they have all made their money
in Pendleton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
CUT TRIBUNE BILL
COURT ALLOWS sIxTY-FfvE PER
CENT OF DEMANDS.
Legal Representative Intimates That
County Will Have to Stand
Suit for Recovery.

'The county court has at last gone up
against the printing bugaboo, and has
sliced the Tribune's bill for publishing
the delinquent tax list down from $616
to $400" says the East Oregonian, land
this under conditions named by the
court"
1.-THE final offer was made by Judge
James A. Fee, the attorney sent up by
the editor OF the Tribune to represent
his interests.
"The proposition OF the court is that
the Tribune be offered $400 for the full
amount of the work done by the paper
to date, instead Of the 1915 as demand
ed by the bill. In addition to this the
court demands that the action instituted
in which Dodd prays for damages
amounting to 800 alleged to be due for
the non observance OF the printing con-
tract entered into by the county be
dropped and the county be receipted for
the work done in full. In other words,
the county asks that the $40O offered be
taken by the paper as payment in full
for It's services to date.
"This action was not taken with the
unanimous vote of the court, for Judge
Hartman holds that the Tribune is not
entitled to more than $500 for what it
has done, and thinks that such an
amount would be liberal to the point OF
extravaganza. He is not in favor OF
paying more than that sum, but owing
to the majority vote of the court made
the offer quoted:
"The conclusions of the court were
stated to Mr.. Fee, who was of the opin-
ion that the paper would not accept the
amount rendered, but would bring an
action at law to enforce the payment of
the full bill, together with the added
damages OF 800 asked for in the second
complaint.
at was further decided by the court
that in the future all of the printing
needed by the county would te, by the
direct orders of the court, given to the
paper or company having the contract
for the county printing. In the past the
officials needing blanks and other ma
terial not kept in stock by the county
official paper, or which could not be
printed by 1t, were forced to send to
Portland and other companies for their
work. The entire work will now be
done by the one company"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

Mixed train walla
7:O5 p. m. wallsa and interme
diate points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
Notice of Final Account.

In the County Court of the State OF Ore
gon for Umatilla County
In the Matter of the No,;ca ~ F;no,
Estate of William T. o NooO"n. VI fai
Hill, Deceased Ao'"'
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as Administrative of the above
entitled estate, has filed with the clerk
of the above named Court her final &C.
count therein, and that the Judge Ct
said Court has designated Wednesday,
June !, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, as the time End the County
Judges office in the Csurt House in
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
as the place where hearing upon said
final report shall be had, and all per-
sons interested are hereby notified to
then and there appear and show cause,
il any they have, why said final account
should not be approved and the admin
istratrix discharged, and her bondsmen
exonerated. Dated this 18th day of
April, 1904. Delilah Hill,
Administrative.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
The Fair Ronte

via Chicago or New Orleans to St.
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, and the fact that
the Illinois Central offers unsurpassed
service via these points to the world g
fair, and in this connection to all points
beyond, makes it to your advantage, in
case you contemplate trip to any point
east, to write us before making final
arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at least a
dozen different routes. B. H. Trumbull,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third street,
Portland, Oregon;J j. O. Lindsey, T. I.
& P. A., 142 Third street, Portland
Oregon; p. B. Thompson, F. & P. A.
Room !, Colman building, Seattle
Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
TWO GOOD GAMES.
Maioons Slaughter Indians-High School
Vanquish NormaIites.

Maioons Slaughter Indians-High School
Vanquish NormaIites.
With the help of Ed Manassas dog,
"keeneye," the base ball god permitted
the Indians to score once against the
Maroons in Sundays game" Keeneye"
is somewhat of baseball actor himself,
and when he saw the sphere caroming
over the grass he didn't do thing but
pick it up and whirl back to the grand
stand. In the meantime Mr.. Bellinger,
redskin, was fleeing over the bases ard
was the only Umatilla to register. Other
wise Mr.. Prescott, pitcher for the Ma
looms, would have shut then Iniuns out.
1t was good game for the Maroons.
They pelted the ball at will, while the
lsdians were unable to find Prescott
effectively. The man from Waitsburg
struck out II men and his support was
excellent. Chas. Dunn, the old-timer,
held down the third bag effectively and
Walsh played good game on second,
Sanders, Post and Purdy played in their
usual good form. The next game will
be with Whitman College Saturday,
May Ia.
George Marquis Colts.
George Marquis Colts were on their
metal Saturday aud did about as they
pleased with the Weston normal school
team. Only three safe hits were made
off Dave Stones superlative delivery.
The Athena boys simply ate up every
thing that came to them and the score,
10 to l, shows that the normalites we're
outalassed. Good individual playing
and splendid team work by Athena
made the game interesting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

Walla Wa1la, Day
ton, Pomeroy, Lew.
e.57 a m. iston, Colfax, Pull
man, Moscow, the
Couer d'Alene dis
triCt, Spokane and
all points north.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

Water Routes.
SAN NCISCO-PORTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails from Portland D. NJ. every 5
days.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
Quick Arrest.

]. A. Gulledge OF Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from severe case
OF piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further in
famation and cured him. 1t conquers
aches and kills pain, 25c. at w. Nc
Brides. Druggist.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
Attention Water Consumers.

The hours for lawn sprinkling are
from to 8 a. m. and from 6 to Z p. NJ,
daily, excepting Sundays-from 6 to 7
p. N. only. Sprinkling from open hose
prohibited at all times. request pat
rons to observe these rules.
G.. d. Foster, Water Supt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10

Rev. Moore has for sale set OF En-
clopedias and type writer in good con-
dition.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-05-10
A Sure Thing.

The PRESS, published twice-a-week.
gives you the local news. 80 per year,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-19
This Testimony
VIII surely interest many readers of
this paper.

James G.. Gray, Gibson, Mo-, writes about
brakes Palmetto Wine as follows: live in the
Missouri SwampS in Dunklin Count and have
been sick with Malarial fever and for fifteen
months a walking skeleton. One bottle OF
brakes Palmetto Wine has done me more good
than all the medicine have taken in that fif-
teen months l am buying two more bottles to
stay cured. Brakes Palmetto Wine is the best
medicine and tonic for Malaria, Kidney and
Liver ailments ever used or heard of. / feel
well now after using one bottle.
A. A. Fielding Knoxville. Tenn, writes: had
q bad case of sour Stomach and Indigestion.
could eat so little that was failing to bones
and could not sleep nor attend to my business.
used the trial bottle and two large Seventy-five
cent bottles and can truthfully say am entirely
cured have advised many to write for free
trial bottle
j. w Moore, Monticello Mimi. makes the fol-
lowing statement about himself and q neigh
Dor. He says: -Four bottles of Drake s Palmetto
Wine has cured me of catarrh of Bladder and
Kidney trouble. l suffered ten years and spent
hundreds of dollars with best doctors and Spe-
calistS without benefit. brakes Palmetto
Wine has made me well man. A young woman
here was given up to die by q Minneapolis spe
caist and he and our local doctor said they
could do no more for her. She has been taking
brakes Palmetto Wine one week and is rapidly
recovering.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Bldg,
Chicago, ILL., will send trial bottle of Brakes
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any reader
of this paper. letter or postal card is your
only expense to get this free bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-19
y. * n. c. HEARING CONTINUED.
Order From Judge Purnen Postponcs
it Until May 9th.

Yesterday morning, the clerk of the
Federal court here received from
Judge Thomas r. Purnel at Rich
mond, the expected order continuing
the hearing of the Cuyler application
for a receiver for the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad from Satur-
day, May 21st, until Saturday, May
18th, exactly one week. The order is
made because the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, to which Judge Pur-
nell has been assigned on account of
the death of Judge Simonton, will
continue until Friday, May 9th.
The order states that it shall in no
way affect the return day, but the re-
SpondentS (the railroad and State)
shall answer on May 21st, and file
their paper with the clerk of the
court. and all the pleadings, reply or
replication shall be filed before May
2Sth.
TIE regular spring term of Federal
court here was continued the other
day until May Goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-19
MRS. PATTiE ID. Il. ARLINGTON
In Court Again in the Matter of Her
Former Husbands Bankruptcy.

Mrs. Pattie d. B. Arlington is in
court again. She claims that
her former husband, Mr.. w. H. Ar
rington, obtained his discharge IN
bankruptcy by false representations
in listing his schedule of property,
stating that shortly after their mar
riage Mr.. Arlington had with her
money bought piece of land, saying
he would have the deed made in her
name, but that he made it in his own
name. Recently Mr. Arlington APP
piled to Judge Purnell for the ap-
pointment of a special master to inves-
tigate and report upon the facts. JUS
tice of the Peace NJ. b. Barbee was
appointed, and yesterday the first
sitting was held in the case. Mrs. Ar
rington is represented by Maj. M. A.
Bledsoe, and Mr.. Arlington by Judge
Il. 3. Womack.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-19

him. If it be admitted, as it must be,
that she is by nature the chief edu-
Gator of children, her proper training
is the strategic point in the universal
EDUCATION of assy race If equality in
culture be desirable, and if congenial-
ity between husbands and wives after
middle life is important, then a WO-
man should have more educational OPP
portunities in youth than a man; for
mans business relations bring him in
contact with every element of society,
and if he has fair native ability he
will continue to grow intellectually
during the active period of his life,
whereas, the continementS of home
and the duties of motherhood allow
little opportunity to a woman for any
culture except that which comes from
association with little children. This
experience which comes from living
with innocent children is a source OF
culture by no means to be desplsed,
but how much better would II pc Tor
the mother and the father ana ne
children if the mothers education IN
her youth could always be such as
will enable her in after life to secure
and furnish that inspiration and solace
and power which comes from falnlllaf-
ity with the great books Of the world
After prayer by Rev. w. F. Frye, OF
Goldsboro, the audience repaired WIN
out to the new DullullS III CoulSe "
erection. for the ceremony Of laying
the cornerstone of this building, made
possible by the bequest of Judge Fair
cloth 1t is to be called the Faircloth
| building and to accommodate 96 girls,
contain the two society rooms, and
space for thirty pianos.
Supt. j. Y. Joyner placed in the
| stone a Bible that was presented to
| President Vann by the members of
| the first Sunday school class organ
| lied by him at Scotland Neck. and
| used by him ever since; newspapers
containing an account of the opening
| and the first commencement of the
University, extracts from the will of
| Judge Faircloth containing the classes
| in which the bequest To the Univer-
| sity was made; the cancelled bonds
| for $35, geo that hung for SO long as a
| mortgage, a bunden upon the institu-
| ton Said Supt. Joyner: May this
| be the last mortgage on home of
| Baptist women in North Cardinal"
| He also put in program of yester-
| days exercises, and then. pennies that
! one of the brethren had handed him.
| That was appropriate said Supt. JOY
ner, because the University was built
of the widows mites of the Baptist
| hosts of North Carolina.
| The exercises were closed by the
reading of the clauses of Judge Fair
| cloths will containing the bequest, and
| a brief sketch of the life of the Judge
Then DR.. w. G. Tyree pronounced
| the benediction.