davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
IDAHO FOREST FIRES ARE
DESTROYING MUCH TIMBER

noon and are threatening the ore bins.
The entire force at the mine is fight
ing the flames to protect the timber in
the tunnel The forest fires east Of
here are destroying hundreds Of acres
of timber.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
5ERLlN'S BULLETIN TELLS
OF THIRTEEN NEW CASE

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The official bulletin
says that thirteen new cases and two
deaths from cholera were reported
during the twenty-four hours ending
at noon today, making a total of ninety
cases and twenty-six deaths.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
Presldent Acoents the Same.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 6.--Dr. Sal
mons resignation was accepted to
take effect October l.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

therefore did not appear before the
county commissioners. 1t is under
stood, however, that Mr.. Armijo will
have his bond in a few days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
PLAGUE RAVAGES AT HOME
AND IN GERMANY

trict levee board, at Tallulah, of yel-
low fever, added to the alarm there.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
CHOLERA HAS CLAIMED
THREE VICTIMS I'M MRIIRC

Hamburg, Sept. GA case of chol.
era, the third up to date, was found
today in the heart of the business and
hotel district here.
, 1905-03-29
The Lesser LIGHTS.

Some one must play the minor parts,
Some one must hold h spear
And some one, when the music starts,
Must follow in the rear.
Not every one can be the star
That hin with great white light,
But some mus twinkle from afar
To harmonize the night.
Not every one can march ahead
And at the ladies smile,
For some, with sober, martial tread,
Must be the ram and file.
When war has raised its horrid front,
The fight could not be won
Without to bear the battles brunt
The man behind the gun.
No play of politics or war
Or love could be the rage
If every one were fighting for
The center of the stage.
Some one must play the thinking parts,
Must ope n close the gates,
Or say. when the procession starts,
my lord. the lady waits"
And so we might philosophize
About the game of life,
For only one can win the prize,
Though fierce may be the strife.
And as WI move the pawns about
To see where they will fit,
We're satisfied some should lose out
If we can just be 1t.
, 1905-03-29
nal.

The Lion--If I had your figure I'd go
to the theater every night.
The Gratefully SO?
The Lion-You have the advantage
Of being able to sit in the orchestra
and see from the balcony at the same
time,-Leslie's Weskis.
, 1905-03-29
Short That Way.

Art is long, some say, not knowing
Just exactly what they mean,
But. alas, it isn't always
What the slangists call long green
, 1905-03-29
Humor ane Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is said that nearly every one has n
streak of insanity. Perhaps that is like
saying that most every one falls In
love at some time in his life.
, 1905-03-29

The accepted lover has no trouble in
lolding his own.
, 1905-03-29

If you think there is nothing new
under the sun you have never seen a
boy with a new sled.
, 1905-03-29
Qualified.

"She thinks nothing is too good for
her husband"
Nothing except his WIFE,"
, 1905-03-29
A smilethat must
be purchased with
money is not worth
having.

You seldom see a
man so egotistical
that he thinks he
would makea good
dog catcher.
, 1905-03-29
Paving Old Scores.

80 she fell in love with the critic"
NO; she is just going to marry him
to dictate what he shall say about the
other actresses"
, 1905-03-29
Tough on Them.

do you think fish have feeling?'
81 should hope not, considering some
of the mel they have to associate with"
, 1905-03-29

AS soon as a bigamist is discovered
he can think of no place quite so com
Portable as behind the bars.
, 1905-03-29
Sour
nm aCh

No appetite, loss of strength,
nervousness, headache, constipation,
bad breath, general debility, sour ris-
ings, and catarrh of the stomach are
all due TO indigestion. Kodol cures
indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
, 1905-03-29

Some men wish the surgeons would
hurry up and discover a way to ampu-
tate consciences.
, 1905-03-29

A man goes to the legislature wheI
he wants to change his name, while
girl goes by invitation to the minister.
, 1905-03-29

A man can seldom see the point of a
joke when he feels it.
, 1905-03-29

please, ma'am, the florists man left
some roses addressed, To the most
beautiful in the world"
ayes. Where are they?"
"Why you see, l didn't know wheth-
er they were for me or for you. Sup
pose we divide them. boston Jour
nal.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

even more scorchingly than the hotter
tempered Gen Sherman. He said:
Headquarteis Seventeenth Army Corps,
Department. of the Tennessee, near
Vicksburg. Miss, June Is, 1863.
Maj.-Gen. Grant, Commanding De-
Dartment of the Tennessee.
General: My attention has just been
called to an order published in the Mis-
souri, Democrat Of the 10Th instant,
purporting to be congratulatory order
from Maj. John A. McClernand to
his command. The whole tenor of the
order is so ungenerous and the insinua-
tons and ordinations against the other
corps OF your army are so manifestly
IT variance With the facts, that a sense
IF duty to my command, as we'll as the
verbal protest Of every one of my diyi-
sion and brigade commanders against
allowing such an order to go forth to
he public unanswered, require that l
should call your attention to it. After
careful perusal of the order, / cannot
aelp arriving at the conclusion that it
was written more to influence public
sentiment at the North and impress the
public mind with the magnificent STRAIT
gy. superior tactics, and brilliant deeds
of the Major-General commanding the
Thirteenth Army Corps than to con-
graduate his troops upon their we'll
merited successes. There is vain
sloriousness about the order an in
the hero, the master mind, giving life
and direction to military operations i'm
this quarter. inconsistent with the high
toned principles of the soldier sans
peur sans reproche. Though born a
warrior. as he himself stated he has
evidently forgotten one of the most es-
sential qualities, viz. that elevated, re-
fined sense Of honor, which, while
guarding his own rights with jealous
care, at all times renders justice TO 9TH
erS.
1T little becomes Maj.-Gen. McCler-
nand to complain Of want of cO-opera-
ton on the part of the other corps in
the assault on the enemy's works on the
22d ultimo. when 1,21S men OF my
command were placed hors de combat
in their resolute and daring attempt to
carry the positions assigned to them,
and fully one-third Of these from Gen.
Quinby's Division, with the gallant and
accomplished Col. George b. Boomer at
their head, who fell In front Of his own
lines, where they We're left (after being
sent two miles to support him) to sus-
tain the whole brunt of the battle from
8 p. m. until after dark his own men
being recalled. If Gen. McClernand's
assaulting columns were not imme-
diately supported when they moved
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

the natural and artificial obstacles to be
overcome, but the difference in time
was not great enough to allow of any
changing or massing of the enemy from
one part of the line to the other.
The assault failed, not, in my opin-
ion, from any want Of cooperation or
from the strength of the works. the diff
cover, and the determined character Of
the assailed.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, JAS b. Mcpherson,
Major General
McCIernand Relieved.
Before Gen. Grant took any action
he sent the following note to Gen. Nc
Clernand:
Headquarters Department Of the Ten
nessee,
Near Vicksburg, Miss, June II, 1863.
"Maj.-Gen. John A. McClernand, COM
manding Thirteenth Army Corps.
General: Enclosed l send you what
purports to be your congratulatory ad-
dress TO the Thirteenth Army Corps
would respectfully ask if it is a true
copy. If 1t is not a correct copy, fur
nish me one by bearer, as required both
by regulations and existing orders of
the Department.
Very respectfully,
u. S. Grant, Major General"
Headquarters Thirteenth Army Corps.
June 13, 1863.
"Maj.-Gen. Grant: have Just re-
turned. The newspaper slip is COR
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

Editor National Tribune: would
IKE TO have you say something about
the LIST La. Cav. 1t was in ali Of the
engagements I'm Bankss Red River
campaign, and I'm nearly all the fights
In Louisiana. i was transferred to II
from the 10th y. Y. when Banks first
CAME to New Orleans 1 will swear
th4t ! saw tears I'm Banks's eyes when
ne was getting the Thirteenth Corps to
nold the rebels back until the Nine
.eenth Corps could come up. My COM
pany was in the advance from the time
we left Natchitoches until the fight al
Sabine Crossroads. My Colonel and mos,
OF the officers were wounded tina,
day.-Justin Mccarthy. LIST La. Cav.
Delta, Col.
The 1st La. Cav. was organized a,
New Orleans from August, 1862. to De.
cember, 1863. The I'd La Cav. was
consolidated with 1t Sept. Z, 1864. The
regiment was mustered out Dec ls
1865. The first Colonel was Harai
Robinson, who was discharged Sept 1
1866. Lieut.-Col. Algernon s. Badger
was In command of the regiment when
Ii was mustered out, and brevetted Col.
onei. The regiment lost three officers
killed in battle. but the reports of the
enlisted men who were killed and died
OF disease are not available The regi-
ment belonged to the Nineteenth Corps
Army of the Gulf.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

orders We're obeyed than Gen. McCler-
nand, who was nearly three miles off;
mat Gen. McClernand never saw my
IiiieS, that he then knew, and still
knows, nothing about them, and that
from his position he had no means Of
knowing what occurred on this front.
MOI only We're the assaults made 1T the
time and place and in the manner pre-
scribed in Gen. Grants written orders,
nut about y. m, five hours after the
assault on the ed began, when my
Stormlng party lay against the exterior
slope OF the bastion Oh my front, and
Biair's whole division was depIoyed
close up 10 the parapet, ready TO sprint
10 the assault and all my field artill"r.
were I'm good position for the work.
Gen. Grant showed me note from
Gen. McClernand, that moment handed
i:im by ar orderly, to the effect that he
had carried three of the enemys forts.
and that the flag of the Union waved
over the stronghold of Vickshurg ask
ing that the enemy should be pressed
at all points lest he should concentrate
on him. Not dreaming that Il Major
General would ut such critical mo-
ment make u mere brncombe com
inunication. ! instantly ordered Giles A
Smiths and Mowers BrigaGas To renew
the assault under cover of j5iair's Disi-
zion and the artillery, deployed as pe-
fore described and sent an Aid to Gen
steele, ABOUT IL mile 10 my right, To
convey !hc same mischievous message
whereby ": lost, needleSsly, many of
our best officers and men.
Il would never have revealed 80 UNI
welcome a truth had Gen. McClernand
in his process Of self hattery, confined
himself 10 facts in the reach of his own
observation, and not gone out OF the
way to charge others for results which
he seems not TO comprehend. In cases
81 repulSe and failure congratulations
addresses by subordinate commanders
are not common, and are only resort ed
TO by weak and vain men to shift the
burden of responsibility from their own
to the shoulders Of others l never
| make practic of speaking or writing
of others. but during our assault of the
18th several Of my brigade command
ers were under the impression that Nc
Clernand's Corps did not even attempt
an assault.
In the congratulatory order 1 re-
mark great silence on the subject Mere
ly to satisfy inquiring parties, / should
like TO know il Netherlands Corps did
or did not assault at p. IN. of May 10
as ordered. / do not believe 1t did, and
think Gen. McClernand responsible.
with these remarks leave the mat
ter where 1t properly belongs, in the
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
The 18th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: I have
renewed my subscription to The Ma
tional Tribune and secured the book
washington During War Time"
think every old soldier ought to have
one of these books. / belonged to two
regiments. I would like to see a sketch
Of the regiment i'm which I first enlisted.
the 18th Ohio. in The National Trib-
une.-R. w. Beard, r. F. d. No. 2, Box
103, Mt. Grab, Ohio.
The 18th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison, June 1929, 1861, for
three years, and mustered out July IL,
1864, with the veterans and recruits
being transferred to the 23d Ohio. The
first Colonel was John w. Lowe, killed
in action, Sept. 10, 1861. He was sue
ceeded by Col. Carr B. White, who was
mustered out with the regiment. Corp1
L. p. Kaltenback received Medal Of
Honor. The 18th Ohio belonged to the
Armies of the Shenandoah and West
Virginia, and was temporarily in the
Ninth Corps Of the Army of the Poto-
mac. The 18th Ohio lost Sc men killed
in battle and 70 died of Dissatisfaction
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

you by offering to send a free double treat.
ment OF the new to any reader OF thf4
paper or their friends who may be afhicte4
with this disease in the form OF too frequent
desire to urinate, weak back. PROSTATE trous
In tho bladder. gravel. wettinx the bed. SWELL
ing Of the feet and ankles, sckattca, lumbag0s
gOut and other forms Of the worst Kind 81
rheumatism, kidney trouble and bladder dis
ease.
do not claim to cure all diseases. but dc
cure the diseases I claim to cure. To prove
this ask Mr.. James II. McClung of Berthoud<
Colo. whom cured OF Brights disease; Mrs
Mary Furstenberg OF Body. III. whom
burg. Pa. whom 1 cured OF rheumatic eoutf
Mrs. Phebe J. Brown Of Kaiispeil. Mont.e
whom I cured Of dropsy. and thousands OF
others whom have just as successfully treat
ed with this new double non-alcoholic home
treatment for each of the diseases and symp-
toms mentioned in the first paragraph.
All want to know IL that you have one OF
these diseases: then you write me what dis
ease you have. and give me your name and
address. and 1 will do the rest to cure YOU
anything c. q -, nor send any bills. But
will send you free, without anything to pay:
My double treatment. free Of charge, for
your own disease-tthe genuine, original and
My free 68-page illustrated book telling the
truth about these diseases, giving different
home methods. how to analyxe your urine,
ETC., etc. And In your letter yOu can ask md
will answer them fully and freely.
To those who earnestly want to be cured
this IL a heaven-sent free opportunity. VIII
you take advantage of 1T? Yes! Then write
me today In care Of my firm simply as fol.
lows. and all that promise you will be sent
ical Director. The Turnock Medical Co., zSet
Bush Temple. Chicago. III.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

against the enemy's intrenchments, and
Few or the men succeeded i'll getting in,
1t most assurediy was his own fault and
not the fault Of any other corps COM
mander. Each corps commander had
the positions assigned to him which he
was to attempt to carry. and 1t remained
with him to dispose his troops in such
q way as to support promptly and eff
GENTLY any column which succeeded in
getting In. The attack was ordered by
the Maj0r-General commanding the de-
partment to be simultaneous at all the
points selected. and precisely at the
hour the columns moved, some OF them
taking little longer than others to
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
The 34th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: VIII Won
kindly give a short sketch of the Gath
Wis, and greatly oblige an old reader
Of The National Tribune John
Schneider. Fountain City, WIS.
The 34th Wis. was organized at Madi-
son and Milwaukee in December. 1862,
% serve nine months. and mustered out
Sept 3, 1863. Its Colonel was FRITZ
Anneke, who was mustered out with
he regiment. 1t was composed Of
drafted men, and put I'm it's term OF SER
ice mostly in garrison duty at Column
'us, Ky. IL lost 90 by death from de
ase.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
How Some Reader. Can Make Money.

Having read of the success of some Of your readers
selling Dish washers have tried the work with
wonderful success have made not less than o. 90
any day for the last six months The Mound City
Dish washer gives good satisfaction and every family
wants one A lady wash and dry the dishes with
out removing her gloves and can do the work In two
minutes got my sample machine from the Mound
City Dish W asher Co.. 1855 A o La Clede Ave-, St
Louis Mo. used it to take orders and sold IL Dish
washers the first day The Mound City Dish-washer
Co. will start you. Write them for particulars
Ladies can do as well as men. JOHN +. n.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

country were at stake. risked them both
upon the fearful issue.
Fitzpatrick thus escaped disaster de-
feated his pursuerS, captured several
pieces Of artillery, and presented to the
beholders one OF the grandest scenes
ever witnessed in the New World.
"By Heaven! 1T was splendid sight
to see, for one who had no friend or
brother there"
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

cost you nothing whatever. We have
been sending these Drafts pay when
satisfied for many months now. and you
can see for yourself that we couldn't
keep this up II the Drafts didn't cure.
many doctors have failed, because they
apply q new scientific principle (fully
and that's why we arc glad to send them
on approval. VIII you try them? Just
send your address to Magic Foot Draft
Co., Sell Oliver Building, jackson. Mich.
hand NO monev: write today.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

If you have rheumatism we want you
to try the famous Magic Foot Drafts at
our expense. They're curing all ages
and conditiOns-after doctors and baths
have failed, without a spoonful Of med
icine.
They cured Gus l.. Brock, Douglas, Ga,
of sciatic rheumatism in six days.
Cured Mrs. j. r. Waite, Woodland, Ia,
after her hands and toes were drawn al
most double, and after being five months
unable to walk.
Magic Foot Draft cured me entirely. 1t
is wonderful thing. Rev. ]. Holz, Chi
cago.
Cured G. III. Searle, Ill. Cent r. R.
Agent at Tucker, ILL.,, of sciatic rheuma-
tism after he thought himself incurable
Used Drafts two years ago. No return
of rheumatism. Ed. Ball, Leadville,
Colo.
Words cannot express the good they
have done me. e. Gay, Dublin, Ga. (Cured
after suffering five years.
May God bless you for the wonderful
cure. Mrs. Sam Durham. Reidsville,
N. C.
We have letters from the above and
thousands Of others that Magic Foot
Drafts have cured. We believe they'll
cure you. Send us your name, and we'll
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

send you the
! Drafts by return
mail. prepaid. Try
them, then IL you
! are 8 a t | s fl e d,
send us the price,
zone Dollar. If
not simply say
SO. and they
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

glasses may be dispensed with In the major
ity of
Over 10000 Actinas have been sold and
they giving universal satisfaction.
AETNA Is sent on trial postpaid-so that
you try IL without any expense. Free.
our 100-page treatise Disease-send for 10
it will interest and instruct you. Address,
New York London Electric Association.
Dept. CIR, 929 Walnut ST., Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

hands OF the Commanding General, who
knows his plans and orders, sees with
an eye single to success and his coun-
try's honor, and not from the narrow
and contracted circle OF a subordinate
commander. who exaggerates the inn
portance Of the events that fall under
MS immediate notice. and is filled with
an itching desire for fame not earned
With great respect. your obedient
servant, w. =. Sherman.
"Mator-General. Commanding"
McPherson's Letter.
Even tho gentle. courteous Mcpher-
son, who never seemed to have any
vitriol In his nature. was moved to write
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
e How Gan |
Get well?"

u you suffer from rheumatism. kidney
disease, bladder trouble Or deopsys
write me and ! will tell you, free.
Also no charge fer MEDICAL
BOOK AND FREE TREATMENT.
Write me today and set well.
The National tribune., 1905-11-09

In order that all men and women who have
given up hope OF ever being well again may
know that a genuine. guaranteed horns
for uric acid germ diseases Is really ~
my possession. j stand prepared to prove 0 g
The National tribune., 1905-11-09
Remarkable
Invention Restores Eyssight-Spse-
taeles Unnecessary.

AETNA is q small IN
strument that sets up
and maintains a perfect
circulation OF the blood.
1t removes congestion
and strengthens the
nerves of the eyes-and
cures most forms Of eye
trouble,-alSo strength.
ems the sight so that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

PARISH HOUSE COMPLETED
Will he Occupied on saturday by Mgr.
ClOnrec and Ills Assistant,

The now st. Josoph's Church parish
house is now completed and will be oc-
cupied on Saturday by the RI. Rev. Mgr.
C1oarec and the Rev. j. A.. INacouture.
The furniture is now being removed from
tho old residence to the now house. and
that work is expected to he completed by
Friday evening. Later. new furniture will
he added and many Of the church socie-
ties are now raising funds for that pur-
pose by entertainments. etc. The pres
cnt church parish residence has been oc-
cupicd by the clergy since the st. Jo-
Church was first erected. The
church attendance has been steadily grow
ing larger and il was seen long ago by
the RI. Rev. Mgr. Cloarec that Il new
parish house was n necessity. The ST. Jo-
Church parish is by far the largest
OF any French parish in the State. repre-
scnting over 9U families.
A detailed description Of the new par
ish house has been given in the Free
Press. The building was erected at Il
cost of over $l2.0Co and has been about Is
months in process of building. 1t COM
priseS - rooms. which are finished in the
most sanitary and modern manner. 1t has
been decided that there will he no formal
opening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
variety Of Positions Open for lnteIli-
gent Young Men.

Civil service examinations Will be held
at Montpelier, ST. .Johnsbury and Rut-
land in the near future for several posi-
tions in the gov, tnn1ent service. Informal
tion regarding these examinations can
be had upon application at the customs
office in this city. The positions in the
mentioned are all for men.
On November - and 20 an cxamina-
tion will he conducted for the position
of hospital inferno under the isthmain
canal commission. The age limit is ~
to 30 years. The salary is 800 per month
with quarters but without board and
washing.
On December & three examinations will
be conducted. They are as follOws:
Mechanical draughtsman. 1sthmian
commission, salary 81. 9W to M,SUo:
electrical assistant. signal service at
large. salary $500 per year: computor.
forest service. salary $1,000 per year.
An examination will be held November
90 for the position Of fireman in State.
war and navy department building. salary
$12O per year. The examination for this
position is not written, the subjects being
age, physical condition, experience.