davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
CHAPTER XVII.
HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS
NAME.

HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS
NAME.
over at the southwest, half way to
that second grove in the shelter Of
which the rearmost brigade has hated.
stand that little orchard and nearby
farmhouse, a barn or two, with some
fences and a decrepit wall Of jagged
rocks. Half way TO this one peaceful.
spot, to the right front OF these crouch
ing, staring, increduous lads of the
"Stonewall," the threatened guns are
laundering. the gray cannoneers leap
ing in and out through the billowing
clouds of sulphur smoke Half way
toward that eastward grove. which
cOnceais most of the second in column
of the blue brigades, this solitary bat
talon in the feath cred black hats and
the wake of its skirmishers, is jauntily
proceeding to show It's comrades back
on the pike how Bull Run veterans
take a battery. Half way between the
two groves, halted in the road and
watching the scene are Dcubleday's
three battalions, all three not as strong
as fair-sized regiment. Gibbon, chief
of the second brigade, has led the Black
Hats through the wood, then, hating
at the edge has bid them go in. their
swathy little colonel waving his hand
in glad acceptance OF the trust-the
last salute of his soldier life. Almost
all of the blue division can be seen from
the north by the men of the south
almost nothing of the gray division
can be seen from the south by the men
of the north. Gazing through their
binoculars, the union commander and
staff note not sign of the foe, save
these venturesome batteries. the one
here directly to the north, the others
slowly trotting of to the northeast
beyond the range of Gibbons guns.
Yet there are a few mounted officers
or orderlies squirting swiftly along that
far-away skirt of woods, and one Of
these horsemen carries the order from
Taliaferro, chief of division, to Talia-
ferro, chief of brigade, &c move into
line on the right of Baylor--the stone
wall" Others are dartins from OLD
Jack to Ewell and Taliaferro, both,
with the word 10 pitch in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

For a man who is lost the thsns
great dangers in order Of importarcs
are fear. cold and hunger file may en-
dure entreme hunger for a week. ex-
IRENE cold for a day. but extreme fear
may undo him in an hour. There Is
no way Of guarding against this great
est danger except by assuring him
that he is fortified against the other
two. In a previous article was de-
scribed the way Of making a FIRE with
out matches. method simple and sure
once il has been learned; and to this
we can add the knowledge OF available
foods that will sustain life for a time
there is little doubt of the wanderers
winning a victory over the relentless
forces about him Starvation is rare
IN warm regions and | suppose that
no one ever starved during the late
summer or early autumn. The woods
then are full of roots. nuts and her
ries, that, as a rule, are wholesome Snd
palatable. and usually there is a large
amount OF small game at this season.
Ernest Seton Thompson, in Country
Life in America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
AN INSTRUCTIVE PAsTIME.
Experiments with Crystals Which
viii Both Amuse and Instruct
the Young Investigator

One OF the most Interesting expert
ments within the easy reach of young
people Is to watch the formation of the
crystals OF various substances. To take
the most common of these. lie, us begin
with salt.
Dissolve In water as much salt as Il
will hold and then dip into the solution
piece Of glass, holding Il there for a
moment, so that when you take Il out Il
will be wet. Then hold the glass IL the
sunlight, and you will see little specks
on IT, which will grow and grow, until
the glass will be covered with film OF
crystal Now repeat the experiment
and look at the crystals with magnify
ing glass.
Another experiment Is made by TAX
ing a common glass with rough sur
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

And che OF these riders, gall1pins
down the line, is little Ladue, brought
face to face, as lie dreamed, here on
the field OF battle with the men he
lad known as a lad in the west, and
though his heart is throbbing hard,
his dark eyes are burning with excite
ment With laughing confidence. the
men of the "Stonewall' spring to their
feet, the little red battle flags are lifted
on high, and forward goes the brigade.
sweeping in three slender liues to tbs
low crest in front, as their far-forward
skirmishers leap from the grass and
volley their challenge at the coming
foe. Then Georgia and Louisiana and
the men at the guns hold their breath
and watch to see Virginia send those
impudent Yanks whirling back to the
woods. or else
Wonder of wonders! SO far from
scurrying at sight Of the "Stonewall."
that sombre. black-crested line halts
short at sudden word of command.
crashing volley, driving point blank up
the gentle rise, sends its storm of lead
square in the "Stonewall's" face.
Down go two battle flags. Down goes
Neff, colonel commanding the Thirty
third. Down go dozens in the foremost
rank. and to the amaze OF Starke and
Lawton. the 'Stonewall' fairly stag
gers. Forward" is one hoarse shout
cd order. 'Firel" another; and with
the skirmishers crouching. crawling.
rolling away to right and left. Virginia
blazes at Wisconsin now ramming fresh
cartridges into the smoking tubes. and
with never a thought of retreat. So
far from sweeping the field he stone
wall" IS brought to a halt and gets
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
THE STREAM.

Valleys whare he wild birds sing.
Where the ~NioNs. burgeoning,
Trail their btlnches in the tide
OF the whisrrins streams that glide
Through lush grasses meath the hill;
Gather. form into a rill,
Make a channel of their own.
Run and sing a monotone;
TEL Of hills they just have left;
Tell Of bald old spur and cleft;
Stop and form into a pool
III the beech trees shadows cool.
Just a moment Silly bide
Where the trout and grayling hide,
Down the rapid CLEAN and fash,
Strike a bowlder with a dash
or white foam end silver spray,
Then SO giggling on their way.
TIL the rill a COW might drink
Widens out from brink to brink,
And the pool where youngsters swan
Is way back beyond the dam
And forgotten. on its tide
Now deep laden freighters ride,
Barge and schooner sail and steam,
Leave an oily wake to CLEAN
Where they pass; a pathway gone
Like the banners OF the dawn.
Harnessed. curbed and made TO bear
Burdens bound for everywhere
over the horizons rim;
Where a foreign people hide
Till the largess of the tide
Brings them plenty, till their toll
Brings to them a worldwide spoil.
But the creek. a river grown,
Treasures mem ries of its own;
Not the wealth Il bears afar
Where undreamed of peoples are;
But Of willows trailing down
On its surface swift and brown;
OF the boys who left its tide;
OF the pool where Cravings hide;
OF the ox-eyed daisy. too,
Leaning over drenched In dew
For a look at its sweet self,
From the banks outjutting shelf,
In the mirrCred tide below.
Who can doubt that daisies know
OF their beauty? So the stream
Meath the glare OF day, and CLEAN
or the stars. liee world-worn men
Drcamt of idle youth again.
j NJ Lewis, In Houston Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

dc you believe in platonlc lover
he as ed
well" she replied, 81 wouldn't " nd
trying It as a starter Chicago REQ
oEd-Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23
The Man who succeed.

II is the man who goes straight TO hls
goal. obstacle or no obstacle. that COM
mands our respect. gets our confidence
and gets to the front He Is the man
who Is sought in an emergency, not the
man who is afraid OF obstacles. who
magnlfles difficulties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

Most ev'ry fellow, now and then.
Finds pleasure, friend, | know,
In calling back In memory
The days Of long ago.
A scene that fits across my mind
Just now. perhaps by chance,
r. one IN which I'm waiting ROUND
While mother sews my pants.
Once ev'ry week. a. least. It seems.
I'D find the rips or tears,
And mothcr'd have me shed my pants
SO she could make rapairs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-23

ia stand inside the close: with
My head stuck through the door,
She'd sew them; when she d bite the thread
Ia get them back once more
I'd hear the boys outside at piay;
They'd whistle Tor me- too;
'Twould worry - and make me plead
With her to hurry through,
Ard when at last ia get them on,
Straight out OF there I'd pranca
/ never shall forget the days
when mother nxed my pAntA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
All Records Broken.

Mcbride & Will, the popular drug
gists, who introduced in Marshalltown
DR.. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia with such
wonderful success say that they are
hearing from druggists in other parts
of the country. where the plan that
they urged the DIR. Howard Co. to
adopt Introducing their specific by
selling at half price, had been fol-
lowed.
Mcbride & Will showed the Times
Republican man letter they recently
received from C. S. Ingraham, of Ell
mira, one of the best known druggists
in New York state. Mr.. Ingraham
writes: Il have never undertaken the
introduction of a new remedy with
such satisfactory results, both to my
self and to my trade. My average
sales have been nearly hundred bot
ties per week, and 1 have every rea-
son to think this will be doubled with
in short time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
OFFICIALS MAKE SHORT STOP.
Special Train Arrived Last Night,
and Later Went Up the Branch.

Special Train Arrived Last Night,
and Later Went Up the Branch.
The Iowa Central special, bearing
the officials on their inspection of the
line, arrived in the city from the north
Tuesday evening at .6:15 O'clock. The
train, consisting of the two private
cars and a baggage car, remained here
only long enough to change engine
crews, when it departed for Story City.
1t remained there over night and
again arrived in the city at 1915
o'clock this morning. leaving at once
for the south. No inspection of the
shops or property was made here, as
the officials are. devoting their limited
time while on the trip to the right-of-
way Those in the party were Vice
President and General Manager L. F.
Day, Chief Engineer H. G. Kelley,
General Superintendent NJ. Sweeney,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. B. Cults, General Roadmaster NJ.
H. Shelley, Superintendent c. S. Hay
den, General Solicitor George w. Seev-
ers and Master Mechanic Thomas M.
Feeley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Second Exhibition Came Nearer
Being a Ball Game---First
Six Innings Were Fast
HILLS MEN WON 10 TO 9
Rife and Pomeroy, Two New Pitchers,
Are Given Try by Warner-Former
Shows WeII-Greene Put in in the
Eiehth-Take on the College Men
For the Rest of the Week.

Yesterdays exhibition of the Grays
and Rabbits assumed more of the
characteristics Of ball game, despite
the fact that Warner shifted more
new pitching material, from time to
time, in and out of the cast. Rife.
DR.. Pomeroy and the regular, i.
Greene, were nominated by the man
agement, to appear The score, 10 to
6, with Cedar Rapids holding the long
end, was due principally to wildness
in pitching and some hitting. During
Pomeroy's third inning, the seventh,
six of the visitors tallies were made.
This afternoon, and for the rest of the
week Highland Park College team OF
Des Moines will furnish practice for
the Grays.
Weather conditions were better yes
terday which helped the twirlers and
aided the locals in gingering up into
something like summer form. They
played a snappy fielding game, es-
pecially the infield, and gave promise
of winning, had Pon1eroy held steady
ftS llS ulu OUl lllC A1ASI wv 1iiiAAieoS
Of his initial appearance. When he
was called off T.. Greene substituted,
and in the two innings famed four
of the opposition, With brief four
innings, on which to pass judgment.
Rife looks good, and showed the best
form while in the box of any of the
new pitchers seen so far He was hit
for five singles and a double, the latter
Of which Gale should have corralled,
but misjudged. DR.. Pomeroy showed
we'll for two innings, and held the OPP
position to one hit, but he lost con-
troll in the seventh, passed three and
was hit for two singles and three
Dagger.
Opposite the local pitchers Hill put
up Brindley and Rothermel. The latter
is the Garwin boy, who beat remnant
Of the Grays last fall but it was off
him the locals took five Of their six
tallies, due to hits, wild pitch and a
couple Of errors.
While Greene was worning up in
the eighth, Pomeroy was hit twice, and
before Greene could retire the side
three scores resulted. Blanford and
Bruggeman backstopped. The former
appeared for the first time, and the
Natter showed up in his old time form.
Tho in 1afni1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
WITNESS is ARRESTED.
Irate Father Causes Arrest Of Man
Who Swore to His Dauuhtor's AGE.

Irate because his daughter married
without his consent, and claiming the
license was secured by fradulant
means, Chris H. Nelson, 512 North
Fourth avenue, this morning caused the
arrest of +. C. Dickey, a driver for M.
L. Gard, on the charge Of perjury. in
that Dickey swore falsely to the affi-
davit by which Fred Mar shall and
Anna Nelson secured the license Sat-
urday which enabled them to marry.
Dickey was arrested by Constable
Leech, and the case will be heard in
Justices Peek's court late this after
noon. The affidavit sworn to by Dickey
sets forth the brides age to he IL years
or over, and the license record shows
it to have been given as 10 ut the next
birthday. The girls father says she is
but IL years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
BANKERS FINISH WORK

Most Successful Spring Meeting Of
Group No. 10 Brought to Close
With Banquet at the Pilgrim Tues
day Evening Edgar John, Of Me-
vada, Elected President, and J. F.
Hardin, Of EIdora, Reelected Sec
rotary.
At the afternoon session OF the
spring meeting Of Group 10, Of the
Iowa Bankers Association, held in the
east court room Tuesday, Mr.. II. ].
Fletcher, cashier OF the First National
bank of this city led a discussion up
on the "Desirability of Harmony"
among bankers, Members were called
upon to speak for each county, and it
developed that delightful harmony ex-
lists among competitive bankers in all
places excepting Boone, where the sub
ject, as reported, was unknown.
Ex-G Governor S. B. Packard. of Mar
shalltown, addressed the bankers
From a Farmers Standpoint" Gov
ernar Packard cited the common inter-
ests of the banker and farmer, the
dependence of each upon the other, and
then gave a vivid picture of the trusts,
combines, monopolies rebates and
vicious institutions of modern bust
ness which prey upon the farmer He
called upon the bankers to put their
shoulders to the wheels of reform, to
help the farmer and thereby to help
themselves. Governor Packard's adj
dress was heard with lively interest,
and seemed to strike sympathetic
chord.
After Mr.. Packard's address the
committee on nominations reported
Mr.. Edgar John, cashier of the First
National bank, Of Nevada, for presi-
dent, and Mr.. j. F. Hardin, cashier Of
the Citizens bank, of Eldora, for sec
rotary, which report was adopted. Mr..
Hardin has been secretary for the
past year, but was unable to attend
this meeting, his place being filled by
w. j. Murray of Eldora, cashier Of
the First National bank, who acted as
secretary.
The Banquet.
Nearly 100 visiting and local bank
ers sat down to the banquet tables at
the Pilgrim hotel Tuesday evening.
The affair was pleasant close to
very successful and enjoyable meet
ing of Group No. 10. Mr.. C.. g. st.
Clair, cashier Of the City National
bank, of this city, acted as POSTMASTER.
Rev. L. B. Hix, of the Congregational
church, asked blessing. After six
course dinner, the POSTMASTER, intro-
duced several impromptu speakers.
Witty stories proved the popular theme
of the evening. Farley Sheldon, Of
Ames; r. w. McCreery, Of MARSHALL
town; H. w. Parker, of the Merchants
National bank, of st. Paul; Hon. j. L.
Carney; and Rev. E. B. Jones, both of
this city, responded to toasts.
Many of the visitors returned to
their homes on the early evening
trains, but most of them waited for
the midnight trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
In the Police Court.

Robert johnson and Ed Martin, ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Clark and
Officer Breckel, were arrsigned this
morning, charged with disolderl!y con-
duct Martin paid the fine and costs
and Johnson was given three days,
work.
Fred A. Let's, barber in the Gates
shop on North First avenue was sum-
moned to appear in Justice Clarks
court this afternoon to answer a charge
of malicious mischief. w. l.. Slaves is
the complainant, and alleys that Let's
smashed buggy box and seat belong
ing to him. The case will oe heard in
Justice Clark's court this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
GENERAL CURTIS HERE.
National Inspector Of Soldiers Homes
In the City.

National Inspector Of Soldiers Homes
In the City.
Gen. N. M. Curtis, Of Ogdensburg, N.
Y, assistant inspector general of ma
tional homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening from Lisbon, N. d. and spent
the day here, conducting the semi-an-
nual muster General Curtis began on
the muster this forenoon and concluded
about IL o'clock. Six hundred and
twenty-one We're found to be present,
and seventy-two on furlough. The in
spection of the clothing of the mem
bers We're also made as usual. The
Home also has in it's membership to-
tai of LOG women, but General Curtis
work does not include the women
members as the state draws no support
from the government for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Marshalltown IL 0 o 0 3 o 2 o o. 6
Cedar Rapids 30 0 1 0 0 o 6 8 G-1o
Three base hits-Cave; two base hits
Williams, link, Heimes, Derham;
stolen bases-Cave, Berte 2; sacrifice
3hits-Pomeroy, Williams; double plays
Williams to link, Firestine to Der
ham to Hill; wild pitch-Rothermel;
struck out-By Rife, Q: by Greene. 4;
by Brindley, Q; by Rothermel, 1; base
on balls-Off Rife, 1; off Pomeroy, 8;
off Greene, /; off Brindley, 1; off Roth
ermel, IL: hit by pitcher-Hoy, Brug-
geman; time of game-1:4 As; attend
ance-15O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Very Low Excursion Rates to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.

Via the Northwestern line, will be
in effect from all stations May 1, 2, 3, 8,
II, 12 and 10, with favorable return
limits, on account of general assembly
Of Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Fresno. Two fast trains to California
oaily. "The Overland Limited" (elec-
trio lighted thruout). less than three
days en- route. Another fast train is
1.-The California Express" with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars.
THE best of everything. For rates.
tickets, ETC., apply to agents Chicago
IL Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
OBITUARY..
Coleman.

James William Coleman, an Iowa
Central engineer, living at the corner
of Fourth and Boone streets, died at
1915 Tuesday night after a brief
illness of kidney trouble. Mr.. Coleman
has been suffering an attack of grippe,
which settled in his kidneys, and caus-
ed his fatal illness. He was up and
about Saturday, having been down
town. Mr.. Coleman was native of
Baltimore, Nd. and was born June q,
1858. He has been in the service Of
the Central nine years and has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
ALLEGED Thief Under Arrest.

Sheriff w. V. Vest, of Tama county,
left Tuesday night for Albany, Mo-,
having been advised by wire that a
man supposed to have stolen the team
of mules belonging to Henry Logger,
a farmer living five miles east of
Green Mountain, was under arrest
there. The Worth county. Missouri,
sheriff said that the prisoner would
come back to Iowa without requisition
papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
TEACHERS GET CONTRACTS.
Usual Increases Granted In Case
Where Limit Has Not Been Reached

Usual Increases Granted In Cases
Where Limit Has Not Been Reached.
The teachers in the public schools
received their contracts for the ensuing
school year Tuesday afternoon. The
usual increases of $3.50 to grade teach
ers have been granted in all cases ex-
cepting where the limit has already
been reached. The teachers of the
high school, unless the salary limit has
already been attained, receive an in
crease of So The teachers have until
May to return their contracts, which
will be acted upon by the board at the
regular meeting on May 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

working out of Oskaloosa during the
past few months. Mr.. Coleman was
married to Miss Minnie Kent, October
90, 1884, and aside from his wife he
leaves two children, Edith and Earle.
An aged mother, two brothers and six
sisters also survive the deceased. Mr.
Coleman was a member of the Chris
tian church, also of Beeson Camp, No.
1856, Modern Woodmen of America.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Wanted.

Horses, mares and mules, ages rang
ing from 4 to 10 years old. Horses
weighing from 900 to 1870 pounds.
Will be at /. S. Finkle's feed yard,
Marshalltown, Saturday, Arril %, 1905,
All stock must be fat and we'll broke
to harness. w. E. Cooley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-nine and 20 were the extremes
in temperature Tuesday as against So
and rs for the day prece ding. At z
this morning Al was registered, as
against 20 for the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Pierce

Pierce
Lloyd Stanley, aged weeks. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, of
West Nevada street, died suddenly this
morning at 1880 of valvular heart
trouble The burial in Riverside took
place at 5 o'clock this afternoon, from
the residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Very Low Rates to Savannah, Ca,
tickets will be sold May II. 13 and IA,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of Travellers Protective Associa-
ton of America. Apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Licensed to Wed.

Robert T. Fisk passenger brakeman,
aged %, of Boone, and Augusta Rohde,
aged %, of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

born. This is the "side" the T.-R.
stands on. Are we not all standing
together?-Ed.l