davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Battery B Riding Club (Inc. }

This corporation has been or
ganized to promote Craftsmanship
among its members, who consist
of members of Battery B. The
corporation has already contract
ed for twenty-five horses, and,
with the means secured thru it's
New Year edition, hopes to be-
able to fit out quite an extensive
riding stable early in the spring.
The company is capitalized, at
5000, and the stock has been
distributed to each member to the
amount of $50 share. The horses
contracted for are being broken
and gated to the saddle, and the
regular riding stable which will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
THE NEW MINNEAPOLIS ARMORY.

training and development, mem
bership in Battery B will be very
advantageous to young men. The
weekly drills are just strenuous
enough to keep a man in good
condition, while all the outside
work will be of much physical
benefit. AS there will be fully
equipped gymnasium in the ar
mory, those who desire or require
more development or training will
have the means at hand. This
gymnasium will have a fine COM
plement Of apparatus as we'll as
handball courts, shower baths,
etc. In the basement there will be
a pistol range-in fact, the build
ing will have everything for the
complete training Of soldier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

building. There will be a special
room for the members Of the bat
tery-a large, comfortable apart
ment which will be not only a
place Of meeting, but something
Of clrlbroom. In addition there
will be locker room and other
necessities and conveniences. A
place in the building will be de-
voted to the guns and equipment,
which will be. at, all times ready
for instant service: !:
While the armory will be used
for ordinary drill-what the. SOL
;,dinsers. refer5to assfoot drill and the
manual of the piece--iit lis no
means expected to confne the
work to this routine. It is. one of
the advantages Of ;. the artillery
branch of the se-vvice that it in
cludes outdoor work of the most
fascinating character to most
young men,. It requires training
in expert Workmanship, for in
stance, and in revolver shooting
two things in which most
young men like to be proficient,
and requirements which. they are
likely to have use for in every
day life. Then there is the work
with the big guns which requires
mathematical =: lprroff1cie and
tends to develop precision, judg-
ment and nerve. Not all the drill
connected with this training will
be carried on at the armory. The
| company has already engaged q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

had seen long service in the Ma
tional Guard, and who is also a
graduate Of the Pennsylvania
Military college. Efficient himself
in every detail of the service, he
has a rare ability for interesting
the men, and instructions and
drills are attended with pleasure
and enthusiasm. Captain Pray s
lieutenants are First Lieutenant
Senior C. K. Belden, First Lieu
tenant Junior G.. E.. Leach and
Second Lieutenant g. W. Dulaney.
A full roster Of the officers and
privates will be found in another
column on this page. !
Tho already equipped for eff
cient service with two guns of
3 2.10-inch caliber and a 145-cali-
Der Colt gatling capable of firing
600 shots minute, the members
Of Battery B expect within a year
to receive a full field battery
equipment from the United States
government under the provisions
Of the recently enacted "Dick
bill,' thru which congress under
takes to provide regular army
equipment for militia organiza.
lions. The new equipment will in.
clude four 3-inch guns, twelve
naissons, gular~ uniforms, small
arms, etc.
AS soon as the new Minneapolis
Armory is completed Battery E
will fit up the quarters assigned
to it and move into the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

stable Of riding horses and it is
intended to make number Of
three, or fourday trips each sea-
son, with full Equipment, and thus
acquire practical experience in all
the details Of marching, camping,
horsemanship and field exercise
with the guns, It is expected by
these. marches to. qualify the men
to go into TIE annual camp at
Lake City ID perfect condition
and with6a gfeat saving Of time
,eemparaa With troops which have
had 10 experience ia camp Life. AT
the same time these trips will be
very attractive to the members of
the battery and will add, much to
the interest of the service.
From the standpoint of physical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

be opened in the spring will also
include a school Of instruction.
The number Of horses will be
added to just as fast as the con-
sentative growth of the club will
permit.
The officers of the club are:
Philip r. Brooks, president, Geo.
W. Dulaney, treasurer; Thomas
T.. Brown, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
. ECENT events i'm the world s
e history have demonstrated

In history have demonstrated
the tremendous Importance
of the artillery branch Of an army.
The practical experiences in the
Boer war and in the late Russo
Japanese struggle have aroused
military men to the necessity OF
paying more attention to the ar
tillery service and the result will
probably be the ultimate strength
~ ening and Improvement of this
branch Of the regular armies Of
the world and the popularizing Of
artillery companies among the
state national guard organiza-
lions. The time will undoubtedly
come when the crack artillery
companies Of the country will
take very prominent place in
the militia, and when cities viii!
vie with each other in support and
encouragement Of such organ
izations. Minneapolis is already
in. the field. A vacancy, occurring
in the First battalion. Of artillery,
Minnesota National Guard, the
present Battery B was organized
last spring and was mustered in
on April Is. It's members are
largely drawn from the Roosevelt
--,e4ssi,.----AI any-of-- them are we'll
known young men Of Minneapolis,
prominent in business and social
ly, and not a few have been men,
bers of military organizations.
not only for the love of military
training and service, but with the
patriotic purpose of establishing
and developing an organization
which shall be a credit to the city
and the state and an efficient
means of defense and offense at
such times as the government
must call upon the guard for as
sistance.
Such an organization means
much to Minneapolis. The Roose.
veltian theory Of the big stick
is as applicable to a local battery
as to battleship. The mere ex.
istence Of battery which shoots
foot bullseye fifteen times out
Of sixteen shots at dis
lance of mile Gas Bat
s41sery Bias i & q y 1 s;llill
powerful influence in the main
tenance of order. In the more
peaceful field Of parades and ex
hibition drills it will give the city
reputation for supporting on'
of the best equipped and drilled
artillery companies in the coun
try. For Battery B has started il
to achieve a worthy reputation
and there is no question Of it
success in this direction.
The new Battery B was yer,
fortunate in securing as it's con-
mander Captain A. +. Pray, VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Members of Battery B.

Captain A. F. Pray
LIST Lieut.. Sr. G. w. Belden
lst Lieut.. Jr. G.. E. Leach
End Lieut.. G.. w. Dulany
LIST Serg. j. P. Miller
9. NJ. Serg. A. P. Hunt
S: Serg. E. Benson
Sergeant J. II. Schoonmaker
Sergeant VIII. McCollom
Sergeant E. g. Barnaby, Jr.
Sergeant G. D. Tearse
Corporal C. G.. Cotton
Corporal S. HI. Findley, Jr.
Corporal G.. A. Green
Corporal P. r. Brooks
Corporal Fl. G. Loomis
Corporal T. L. Brown
Corporal III. F. Baker
Corporal G. P. Schoutcn
Artificer A. III. Morris
Artifcer @. G.. .Helander -
Musician X. Willis
Asst. Q. NJ Serg- K L. Burns
Clerk J. E. Jensen, Jr.
Private c., A. Allen
Private D. Agnew
Private f. L. Adair
Private s. NJ. Bailey
Private w. A. Badger
Private R. F. Bausman
Private F. II. Bohen
Private L. ]. Buchanan
Private w. B. Blair
Private G. S. Brown
Private F. T. Fairchild
Private n. c. Flannery
Private J. H. Fuller
: Private G.. M. Hardenbergh
Private r. S. Harris
Private E. T. Hanson
Private r. J. Healy
80 s ! zA:t|sRgsS :4 81 !,
sfTfvafe w. G.. Keyes
Private J. l.. King
Private r. E. McGregor
Private f. II. Meyer
Private III. S. McGregor
Private J.-R. .Mathewson
Private G. F. Meader
Private w. o. Newgord
Private j. r. Norton
Private J. L. Proctor
Private G.. 3. Piper
Private X. Schrader
Private V. w. Tryon
Private E. A. Vincent
Private ID. B. Wood
Private T. j. Ward
Private l.. r. Welles
Private FL. YerXa
Private D. Il. Yerxa
Private G.. w. Yeoman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
|IE BATTERY RIDING CLUB AND BATTERY EDITION Ngs
THE NEW BATTERY b AND
BATTERY RIDING CLUB
Life of the CityPersonnel Battery
Officers and Members Prominent Young Men a
of Minneapolis.
of Minneapolis.


! ry-Ihe n a
Glass Company Means a City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13

I know that these criterions for du-
ties upon our divsrsified products cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
Women Who Suffer
HAVE NEGLECTED. TO TRY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
The One Remedy Particularly Suited
for the Most Common Femme Ills.

To women who suffer DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman
needs medicine to regulate her blood
supply, or her life will be round OF
pain and suffering. DR.. Williams Pink
pills are absolutely the finest medicine
that ever a woman took. They actually
make new blood. They are good FOR
men too-but they are good in
special way for women.
cit was three years ago last spring
chat ray health failed me, - says Mrs.
Arthur Conklin, of No 5 Coldwater
erect Battle Creek, Mich. Il suffered
from leucorrhoea and other troubles
weakness it produced. had sinking
that presume were caused by the
spells, nervous headaches, was weak
and exhausted all the time and looked
like 81 walking skeleton.
MY, Back and limbs would ache all
most continually and there were days
when I was absolutely helpness from
sick headache. tried one doctor after
smother but cannot say that they help
ed at all. Ny liver was sluggish and
I wa.s troubled some with constipation.
''Ona day a physician who has now
retired from pratice met my husband
on the street and inquired about my
health. He advised my husband to get
sorias, OF DIR. williams Pink Pills for me
said they were good medicine, better
FOR my trouble that he could put up. ]
took six boxes and was entirely cured.
AS soon as the leucorrhoea was cured
the headaches and other pains stopped.
am entirely well now, but intend to
continue to use DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as spring tonic"
Mrs. Conklin permits the publication
OF her statement in the hope and be-
lief that it will help suffering woner
to fird the remedy that will cure them
And she Is right. DR.. Williams Pink
Pals, are the greatest cure there is fol
the common ailments Of men ar1t
Vonaen-for the weakness and back.
aches Of Anaemia, the heaviness ar,t
distress of Indigestion, the pains ant
aches Of Rheumatism, Scfatica and
Neuralgia; the misery OF Spinal Weak.
ness and the ill-health that follow,
any disturbance OF irregu1arity in thu
blood supply. All these ailments arr
caused by bad blodd, and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills actually make new blood
/ rhey don't act on the bowels. They
don't bother with mere symptoms
They strike straight at the common
root OF disease. But, of course, yor
must get the genuine. pills. Substi.
kut,ss and limitations never cured any.
thing. The genuine DR.. Williams PINK
Pills are sold by all druggists, or b,
the DR.. williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13

Don't let the children suffer. If they
are fretfu, peevish AMI cross. give
them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The best baby tonic known. Strength
and health follow it's use. IS cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
nwateh the Kidneys"

when they are affected, life is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. For sale
by B. A. Morgan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11

Hills lines on the left of the road,
wounded; H. c. Shook, private under
Hudnall, wounded; John Worth, pri-
Vate under Hudnall, wounded. Total
Virginians: wounded.
The Federal losses were officially
reported by General B. r. Butler to
Lieut.. General Scott as follows Is
killed, including Major Winthrop and
Lieutenant Greble; SO wounded;
missing. There were, however, numer-
Gus discrepancies i'm the reports of the
subordinate officers, and there was
apparently desire to suppress the
facts. Colonel Hill estimated the ene
mys losses at 800.
The troops on our side. though they
were the flower of the uniformed mill
tia, had never seen service before;
while those of the enemy were backed
by the prestige of the Federal Gov
ernment, and his artillery were regu-
lars.
The result was hailed as an augury
of the early triumph of the Confeder-
acy, which had thus demonstrated its
ability to overcome four times its nu-
merical strength on the battlefield
disproportion almost exactly repre-
senuing the relative populations of the
two sections. 1t made profound I'M
preston upon the country, raising the
pitch, repressng disaffection there,
and at the same time chilling thc
ardor of their adversaries at the.
North.
In the Virginia Convention then in
session at Richmond, Mr.. Tyler, eX-
President of the United States. sub
mited series of resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, eulogizing
Magruder, Hill and the officers and
men for their brilliant victory; and in
a speech of great eloquence and force,
he declared that there was but one
instance in the whole page of history
that ould be cited as parallel to this
victory, and that was the battle of
Buena Vista, where Mr.. Davis. with
his Mississippi regiment, and Bragg.
with his battery, routed five times
their number of MeXicans.
The Richmond Dispatch said: 1T is
one of the most extraordinary VIC
tories in the annals of war. Four thou
sand thoroughly drilled and equipped
troops routed and driven from the
field by only eleven hundred men. :.
The courage and conduct of the noble
sons of the South engaged in this bat
tie are beyond all praise. They have
crowned the name of their country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
CAPT. w. u. TAYLOR.
Member Bethel Memorial Commits
sion.

supposed they were running. Bridgers
protested manfully and tried to tell
Magruder of the Winthrop party, but
he seemed never to have listened to 1t,
and an hour after Winthrop arrived
on that flank, and if he had not inn
mediately fallen, the battle of Bethel
would probably have been written diff
ferently We returned to our first
position and soon thereafter the enemy
came in sight, and we fired our first
gun and had it hot for an hour. Capt.
Bridgers was then order to fall back
across the river and passing between
our main front and the enemy where
two of our men were severely wound
ed, restored our first position on the
right 1t was from this far in advance
position across the river on the right
that Wyatt, in obedience to a call.
volunteered to burn the house, and in
the dash to do so was killed. And
the battle soon after closed by the
enemy retiring.
Forty-four years have passed since
that memorable day. Company A,
Bethel Regiment, then numbered near
one and a half hundred men. Now
the survivors can almost be counted
on the fingers without repeating.
That day rang in that mighty war
which has decided some matters and
left others undecided.
Secession is dead, Massachusetts, or
Illinois need not get their backs up
again.
1t may have been chosen way of
Providence to abolish chattel slavery,
an institution wherein if the North
sinned most, it spilled double the
amount of blood to expiate it.
Rocky Mount n. c.. June 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11


as clearly as though it was yesterday.
Yes, yes, all that comes back to me-
No man ever forgets his first battle, do
you think 2"
was sure that no man ever does.
Il tell you" he went on. those were
great times. We were all for the war
All eager, all wanting a chance to
fight
He Strengthened up in his chair:
"Yes. and we fought. 1t was our first
battle, but we were all trained. We
had the right sort of men, and we
meant business. No troops ever fired
any better, any more cooly than he
Bethel regiment did i'm that first fight.
We took aim and we shot We shot loT.
We knew what to do and we did 1t.
'Of course there has bcen lot said
and more written about Bethel and
about Wyatt There are one or two
things, though, that / don't think have
been printed about the battle or about
him. For instance, there has been no
official report of the fact that Wyatt
was one of the two men sent out to
watch for the flank movement under
Major Winthrop which resulted in his
death. The Edgecombe Guards We're
first put far in front on the left and
ordered to stay there until they got the
word forward march, which by pre-
arrangement meant to retire Wyatt
and another private named Thorpe,
were put out away from the rest of
the company to watch for q flank
movement and ordered to report.
After the battle had been in progress
for sometime nc saw the Yankees slip
ping around our flank and went back
and reported. Then we got the order
to retire and we did so, only to be at
once ordered back to our position by
Colonel Mcgruder We retired under
fire ard after having been engaged for
some little time. When we got the or
der to GO back, we went.%
Very vividly Marshal Bradley de-
scribed the battle and the days in
of June, his Company had been out on
a reconnaissance down the road to-
wards New Market Bridge after mar
auders and had captured one man.
They were out all day and gOtsinto
camp at night tired, but happy in the
possession of a prisoner. Consequently,
when the larger body went out on the
following morning about day-break,
Company A. was left in camp.
Very soon the others returned and
in hurrys Excitement was in the air,
cleaned in the faces of the troops piI-
ing into camp.
"The Yankees are coming they
shouted.
Those in camp grunted. They were
wise. calm and judicial. They were
Injured by this time. after nearly two
months Of service, to alarms of this
sort. The long roll, repeated day after
day for the practice Of the troops
served scarcely to bring a tingle to
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-11
Leads all North Carolina paiies i'm News and Circulation

miles to Bethel Church and camped.
And on Sunday, the 9th, our company,
Edgecombe Guards, Company A, OF
the RegimenD, under command of our
Lieutenant Whit. Lloyd, secuted near
Hampton and from ambush, looked
in on the village and the enemy. But
we were observed, and their drums
beat the long roll from near TO al
most beyond our hearing, and we re-
tired i'm as near a bee-line as we could
back to our camp. We deemed this
news important. Capt Kyle, a mem
Der of one of the Fayetteville COM
panies-then a lad of IA or 15 years
tells me that about this time he went
with a volunteer party to surprise ana
capture a cannon reported to be IN an
advanced position; that they slipped
up near in the dark, proposing to use
the bayOnet alone, and just as they
were about to dash young man
named ----, arose and said:
Gentlemen, / was not raised this way
to steal things, and l don't like it
now; if we need a gun. | propose we
buy one-I'H pledge my father will
subscribe $500 toward paying for it"
Assistance to the enemy arrived at this
time and our volunteers deemed it wise
to retire and report. | would not call
attention to these extraordinary mill
tary agitations on the part of we
peace-loving, sloW-to-anger North
Carolinians, but it is universally be-
HeVed that the war was brought on
by the meddIcsome AbOlitionists,
spurred on by a host of Northern
preachers that | really want to find
some other preteXt, that we may
share the responsibility. Hence these
grave admissions.
Anyway, the next morning, june
10th, General Magruder who ranked
all the other officers at Bethel, and
who had just arrived on the ground,
saving he did not want his men muir
dered UP i'm their trenches-wanted a
clean fight-marched the whole COM
mand a little way down the New Mar
ket road, but by the entreaties of Col.
Hill, faced about and returned to the
trenches. which formed square
around the church. Major Montague
i'm with them, and Col. Stuart in an
earth-work across the river we'll to
the right and front near where that
last company of Townsend played such
an important role in soaring us and
his friends at the same time Compa-
ny X of the North Carolina Regiment,
were delayed as skirmishers to the
north and rear, and Company A,
(Edgecombe GuardS), were sent across
the river and deployed as skirmishers
parallel to the back river road. and
Capt. Bridgers directed to watch care
fully his left and if the enemy passed
that road toward our left flank to inn
mediately come in and join the regi-
ment for fear of being cut off. When
YOU see on Lewis's map the two little
squares a little way north each of the
larger square (which marked an old
house,. (all these squares to the left
of Company AS position), denotes 1.-THE
points where the sentinels stood and
saw the enemy cross toward our left
flank doubtless WinthrOp's party).
The sentinels reported and Capt. Capt
Bridgers. gave the order retreat" to
the company. They did so, of course,
in disorder, as they were deployed,
and as they forded the river and clam
bered UP the hill General Magruder