davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is Spoken.

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success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since. Time is the
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proval on the Thrice-a-W Week World, which
is widely circulated in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the year 1908, will make
its news service, if possible, more exten-
sive than ever. All events of Importance,
no matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
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fair in its political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns
and Democrat and Republican alike car
obtain in its pages truthful accounts of al
the great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a-
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The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular sub.
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this pays for 1876 papers. We offer this un
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together one year for $1.75. The regular
subscription price of the two papers is $500
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
A philadelphia Gallant.

There is nothing that astonishes a
woman so much as meeting man
who takes her at her word. A certain
very impetuous young woman living
in the suburbs of this city experienced
this unique sensation when she at
tended a musicale given by a friend
and met a specimen of the too literal
male. She was about to leave the
house when her hostess called after
her: "Oh. don't think of going out on
such a stormy night alone. Mr.. G.
will be glad to go with you. Won't
YOU. Mr.. G.T' turning to a gentleman
at her right Delighted" said the
would be escort, beaming on the young
woman, and he slipped on his over
coat and stood ready with hat and
umbrella in hand. ooh, please don't
bother" said the protesting girl. "You
know I am quite accustomed to going
ont alone. l am not the least bii
afraid. nearly always leave here un
escorted" "Oh, well, if that is the
case.v said the stupid man, Il dom
need to 90 then. l would not think Of
interfering with your lifelong habits
And without giving the Independent
voung woman chance to avail hersen
~ his escort he threw Off his oyercoa
ard ioined pretty blond at the enc
Of the hallway Philadelphia Record
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
FirSt-ClaSS Passenger Accommodations,
Private Dining Rooms, Electric
Lights, &C.,
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna Landing, and Pier 4 Arch street
Wharf, Philadelphia. as follows:
philadelphia.

Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf, Chester.
Freight Received Daily at Arch Street Wharf.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
PERDITA.
Day After Yesterday

|
Hello, central! All hail the man!
He came, he saw, and Caesar isn't
circumstance. He has taken the large
corner room. Mrs. Banks, our general
Overseer, says he is an exceptional
young man. Wonder how much board
he paid in advance.
He isn't real young nor real old; just
that intermediate age that is so inter-
esting. l don't think he is exactly
handsome, but you know what prop
erly trimmed vandyke and pair Of
rimless eyeglasses will do for any man.
He's that kind.
This morning he escorted all of us
through the glen. Did / tell you that
we had a glen? Oh, yes; Glen Ellyn.
Just feminist the villa. It's a break in
the sand bluff, and it's damp and piny
and darksome at midday. Heretofore
the Organdie flock had religiously es-
chewed its ferny swampiness. but you
should have seen us trail after him
over fen and stump and hidden vine
the while he fished out dinky little
weeds and discoursed on them.
/ opine he is a botanist. Well, it's
better than a barber. A letter came fol
him today addressed to Professor Adri
an VOgel. How's that for individual
/ ity! He looks it too. He does no
dance, and he does not play the mando
lin. He goes for his morning dip a
some unearthly hour before we are up
In fact. he does not do any of the or
thodOX summer "manisms," but he ha
manners and customs of his own.
For instance, he sings. and sings well
There are about ninety ard nine muses.
who group themselves In the parlor
after dinner to listen to their Apollo
When he sings "All Aboard For Dream
land' he looks at you as much as t
say he has only two passes for the boaf
Dut the other one is for you.
Yachting and autoing he classes a
nerve racking. but nature and close t
natures heart and all the rest Of it
what the professors joy is. thin
privately we would get closer to M
lures heart and the professors hear
100 If he could be made to understan
the expediency Of individual lessons fc
MS botany pupils. But he cannot. II
calls for class. and we are all classe'
a& hope for the best. SO do the oth6
[hlnety and eight muses.. Botanical
Eyours, PERDITA.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
FROM
N @
MAN
Ian D
Alto Vista Villa, No Mans Land,
Moon of Poppies.

Moon of POppieS.
noor-Look at above heading and
sroom dream of joy. I'm here, and
-.Son saw that name tackled up over
.so nortals of our hotel said, Here's
s,boro rusticate just on the strength
If the name"
We are up on a bluff-sand bluff.
,,uo been here three blessed, broiling
dovs and haven't found anything in
the place yet but sand and bluff. And
.oo lots of sea, so much sea that you
hone you'll never have to see so much
4 seo again in all your life. Also a bath
bouse. tintype tent, peanut pavilion
and bathing houses-little, hot, new
nine coffins stood up ON end. Also
Girls and girls and girls, from sixteen
10 sixty. assorted sizes, and all looking
Z for the man. There are lots of him
nnning around in the days of his
8 voutb. but for a real man such as we
are led to expect, by all the summer
I lore ever written, hangs his delightful
Z self around summer resorts and wears
I white duck and brings you water lilies
{ and sighs over a mandolin at you
meath the pale mOOnlight-there isn't
q single specimen wandering for miles
f around our villa.
Do you know what they call this par
{ ticular eyrie have alighted on? No
e 49,, and DIoacopt isn't ~ of+or
{ you've tOiled over a typewriter while
the wintry wind did a ragtime dance
J around your furless throat and you
didn't give a rap because you were
/ thinking of your white waists and your
linens and Organdies and your heaven.
! w. fOppy Trianon hat with its lace
Z veranda, all of which should storm the
heart of the summer man and make
him fall down and worship by the sill
very starlight?
Nancie Bell, it isn't any such stuff
There isn't any summer man, anC
even if there were and he didn't
have sense enough to run away the
minute he grasped the situation
wouldn't have a bit of respect fol
y him.
4 That's all. l shall be home in {
/ few days, just as soon as 1 have tai
enough to bluff the stay-at-homes int,
the idea that I've had a glorious tim
I and been belle Of the beach. B.
strong, Nancie. Don't look even at al
I excursion steamer. If sinners entic
thee, dress up in your organdies an,
/ walk down Fifth avenue and you'll
see more admiring sons of Adam il
an hour than you will out here in
week. Haplessly yours,
- PERDITA.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
The WOMAN'S PAPER.

The Sun is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news of the day, it publishes the best
features that can be presented, such as
fashion articles. and miscellaneous writings
from men and women of note and promi-
nence. 1t is an educator of the highest
character, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national Iife.
The Sun is published ON Sunday as well
as every other day of the way.
BY Mail the Daily sun, SO year in-
cluding the sunday Sun, 81. The Sunday
Sun alone 81 yeRl.
Address
A. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
Monday.

MOUudy.
l shall be home on the Tuesday boat.
The other girls are packing too. The
Overseer has tainted. Only the profess
or is serene. He was up bright and
early this morning to meet til. Cos
train. and when he came back he had a
Mrs. Professor and three little Profess
or juniors tagging merrily along after
him.
No, don't think men were deceivers
ever. l think it was absentminded-
ness. Only Mrs. Professor gave the
muses. their crushing blow when she
said she was so glad we had all Joined
the professors summer botany class,
as he had reduced the course rate to
$40, and she thought it was the sweet
est. most elevating study one could
take up. We all assured her 1t was ell
| evating. 1t was-for the professor.
And we're all going home tomorrow
| Yours for single blessedness,
PEpOITA
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
THE SUN AT ONE GENT

Is IUU NHIHUtbI NtIAH~NIHs6 4 HTNH III E1IU
United States.
The Sun'sspecial correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
China. Sout Africa, the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the
world, make it the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Is Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States and
give The Suns readers the earliest infOrma-
ticn upon all important events in the leg.
islative aud financial centres OF the country
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
SatllrdaY.

SATURDAY.
Come to No Mans Land every time
LOT something doing. We have saved
the professors life. II it had only been
one Of us it wouldn't have been so COM
phcated. A composite gratitude doesn't
20 far when 1t has to be passed around.
II was long after lunchtime, and he
never misses lunchtime. He can put
away more fried bluefish and black
perry potpie than five Of the muses.,
put 1t is only proof Of his exceptional
excellence, and the overseer neker re-
Dukes him.
Dld tell you she was widow, also
interested In botany? / thinkshe stands
second best. He likes fried bIueash, etc.
anyway, we missed him, and there
Smyrna times., 1905-03-01
THE FARMERS PAPER.

The SUMS market reports and CONNER
cial columns are complete and reliable and
put the farmer, the merchant and the bro
ker in touch with the markets of Baltimore,
Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and all other important points
in the United States and other countries
All of which the reader gets for one cent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21
Lewis and Clark Rates.

The o. X. q N. 20. announces the
following rates from Athena to Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair:
Individual tickets will be sold daily
from May 20 to October Is, inclusive,
continuous passage in each direction;
final return limit 80 days from date
of sale, but in no case later than Oc-
tober 81, 1905, for one and one-third
fare, amounting to 80. 90.
Party tickets-that is ten or more
persons-will be sold from May 90 to
October 10 inclusive; passage in each
direction; Today limit from date of
sale, at one single fare per capita for
round trip, amounting to $7.40.
Children one half fare age at half
fare of the above rates. For further
particulars call on M. w. Smith, o.
R. & N. agent, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21

Mixed train Walla
1905 p. m. walln and interme.
diate points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21
Dying of Famine

Is, in its torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When l had con-
sumption in its first STAGE" writes
William Myers, of Carrfoss, Nd,
latter trying different medicines and
a good doctor in vain, l at last took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me. "
Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at McBride's drug store,
price SOC and 81 bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that GER
tain number of notes payable to E. l..
Barnett end Edward Taft together
with certificates embracing 52,312
shares of stock collectively held by
E. L. Barnett, of 400, Yamhill street,
Portland, Oregon, in the Golconda
Consolidated Mining Co., Union Gold
Mining Co., Grant Mining Co., Stan
dard Consolidated Mining Co., Buff
alo Monitor Mining Co., Springdale
Copper Mining Co., .and South Pole
Gold Mining Co., are missing, having
been either lost or stolen. ALI persons
are hereby warned that the above
shares of stock and notes have not
been endorsed and any transfer will bs
illegal.
Dated at Athena, Oregon, June 23,
1905. E. L. Barnett.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21

Mixed, for Pendle-
l2:20 l.m. ton and intermedi- 7:05 D. m.
late points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21
Administrators Notice Of Final Set
tlement.


Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of June, 1905, William Nc
Bride. the duly appointed, qualified
and acting administrator of the estate
of Mary E. Rainville, deceased, filed
his final account in the county court
of the state Of Oregon, for Umatilla
county, in the matter of the said estate
and all persons interested in the said
estate are hereby notified that they
must appear in said court and file their
objections or exceptions to the said
final account on or before the 5th day
of August. 1905, at the hour of 2 o.
clock p. m. of said day. and that there
will be hearing upon. the said final
account on the said hour of said day at
the county court house, in Pendleton,
Umatilla county, State of Oregon.
William Mcbride,
Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21

A Natural Mistake.
The Terror Do people often throw
things at you. Mr. Doughty!
Mr.. DOughby-Nos Tommy xhzS
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21

Water Routes.
San FRANCISC0-P0RTL ROUTE,
Steamer sails from Portland p. m. every S
days.
Snake River Route.
Steamers leave Riparia daily except satur-
day Returning at $40 a. m. leave Lewiston
daily except Friday. at "a. Tn
m. W. smith, Agent,
Athena
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-21

WalIa Walia, Day
ton, Pomeroy, Lew.
9;42 a M. iston, Coifax, Pull
man, Moscow, the
Coner d'Alene dis
trict, Spokane and
all points north.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

(Continued on sixth page. )
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

passed in majestic parade into the
stream. The people crowded along the
had ever Illuminated the horizon or
that region.
Dec. Is Banks took command of the
formal orders to that effect Dec. II.
sissippi, open the river, and cooperate
with McClernand's expedition against
Vicksburg. Halleck had written him ::
"As the ranking General Of the
Southwest you are authorized to assume
control of any military forces from the
upper Mississippi which may come
within your command. The line of the
division between your Department and
that of Maj.-Gen. Grant is, therefore,
left undecided for the present, and you
will exercise superior authority as far
north as you may ascend the river. The
President regards the opening Of the
Mississippi River as the first and most
important of all our military and naval
operations, and 1t is hoped that you
Will not lose a moment in accomplish
ing it,
In pursuance Of these orders Banks
sent Growers Division forward at once
under the convoy of the warships to re-
occupy Baton Rouge. The Confeder-
ates, who were in small force, fell back
before the Union troops, and Gen. Au-
CUR, who came up and assumed COM
Eland, completed the Notifications
around the place, and assembled there
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

from the lower column. No word came,
and then Sherman, not wishing to be
idle, started off on the Arkansas Post
expedition.
Organization Of the Nineteenth Corps.
By orders from the War Department
dated Dec. IA, 1862, all the forces in
the Department Of the Gulf were desig-
mated as the Nineteenth Corps, and
Banks was appointed by the President
commander OF the corps. Banks pro-
ceeded to give the troops he intended
for the field corps organization as
follows:
First Observation-Disclosures. Christopher c.
Augur.
First Brigade, Col. Edward p. Chap
in.-116th N. Y. Lieut.-Col John Hig-
gins; 21st Me-, Col. Elijah ID. johnson;
4sth Mass, Col. Eben F. Stone; 49th
Mass, Col. William F. Bartlett.
Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. Godfrey
Weitzel.-8th VT. Col. Stephen Thorn
as; 18TH n. Y, Col. Robert B. Merritt:
160th N. Y, Col. Charles c.. Dwight:
18th Conn, Col. Ledyard Colburn:
Lieut.-Col. Frank III. Peck; 114th NJ
Y, Col. Elisha B. Smith a
Third Brigade. Col. Nathan A. NJ
Dudley.-30th Mass, Lieut.. Col Will
liam w. Bullock; I'd La. Col. Charles
]. Paine; 50th Mass, Col. Carlos p.
Messer; 161st N. Y, Col Gabriel T,
Narrower; 174th n. Y, Col Theodore
w. Parmeles
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

also rendered distinguished services in
the operations of the Western armies
in the Spring Of 1862.
On the morning Of Aug. 4 Ricketts, S
Division struck tents at Waterloo, and
then began Pope's movement toward
Culpeper on the road TO Gordonsville.
Passing through region of natural
beauty and adorned with many stately
mansions. the division bivouacked after
the first days march at the old South
Fork Church. near Robertson's River.
This edifice had been erected in Colo
NAL days. and retained architectural
marks of that period. Toward evening
on, the 9Th OF August our tents were
again. pitched near the town of Gull
peper. Our march had been toilsome,
The 7th Of August passed quietly.
but on the Sth an order was received
from headquarters directing the divi-
sion to advance Immediately. It was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28
Nax:0MP' RebelZ1W
OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
By JOHN McELROY.

LOT 1862 he was in command in
the Shenandoah Valley, and it was ex-
pected that he would accomplish great
things by clearing out that Valley to
Lynchburg and cooperating with Nc
Clellan's army advancing against Rich
mond from the Peninsula. Unfortun-
ately there were several other inde-
pendent commanders in that field of
operations, and each one of them was
conducting a campaign according to
his own ideas, while Gen. Banks drew
out his forces In a long, thin line from
Harper'S Ferry to HarriSonburg. All
this was a direct invitation to attack,
and the invitation was promptly ac-
cepted by Stonewall Jackson, who
moving from a central position, attack
ed one of these diverging columns af-
ter another, checking them from COM
bining, and striking Banks's thin line
threw his whole army back to Harper 8
Ferry in a rapid retreat with immense
losses of stores. Banks had an abund-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

in all IL regiments. three batteries and
two cavalry troops. At that time, Dec.
II. Port Hudson was garrisoned by over
1000 electives, under the command
Of Brighten. William ". r. BeaIl, who
was superseded Dec. % by Maj.-Gen.
Frank Gardner. When Gen. Banks got
his forces together he found that he
had available for any operations which
did not uncover New Orleans about
$1,000 effectives. These were not suf-
ffcient to overcome the garrison at Port
Hudson, which had been increased to
$4,000 men, and certainly not to ad-
vance against the $4,000 that was
known to be under Lieut.-Gen. Pember-
tons command I'm Mississippi. Banks's
only hope was that the army coming
down the river should give Pemberton
so much employment as to compel him
to deplete the garrison at Port Hudson.
Then Banks might, after taking that
place, advance and make a very dis
turbing flank or rear attack upon Penn
berton while the latter had all that he
could do to keep Grant in check To
do this required quicker and more GER
tain communication than could be
maintained between the columns COM
ing down and advancing up the river.
The only way that they could ascer-
tain anything Of each others move
nents was by kilograms sent by sea to
the first telegraph office at Fort Mon
roe or by steamboat up the river from
Milliken's Bend to Memphis. The two
columns were at least 800 miles apart
and separated by country Of the most
unusual difficulties. Any messengers
passing between them would probably
have to make a journey Of 1000 miles
or more to cover the 800 miles Of dis
tance.
Gen. Sherman had looked for some
sort OF cooperation from Banks when
he made his expedition to Chickasaw
Bayou the last Of December, and had
waited several days after his repulse
In expectation Of hearing something
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28

bristling bayonets and bathing in a
strange. weird light the ghostlike pano-
rama of battle.
Ricketts's DivisiOn Under Fire.
From the masses of wounded pass
ing to the rear, I heard the words:
"46th Pa. cut to pieces 10th Me. all
killed, wounded and captured" Give
them hell, boys. AT once the drum
corps of the S8th Pa, of Duryea's Bri-
gade, struck up the tune of Dixie" to
the music of which our division
marched rapidly forward, until sudden
~ in the bright moonlight our advance
received the fire of the Confederate ar
tillery, their poised and shotted gums
belching forth with deafening thunder
and telling effect. The martial notes of
drum and fife suddenly ceased. Capt.
Shurtleff, OF the 18th Mass. fell NOR
tally wounded by this murderous fire.
Quickly forming, our brigade swung
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-28
Confederate Movements.

About 10 o'clock of this morning (21st)
the movements of the enemy indicated
a demonstration upon our lines oppo-
site the bridge. To counteract this our
| brigade recrossed the river, and took
position on the ridge commanding the
approaches on the south bank. Our
regiment, the "old 18th Pa" under
command of Col. Dick Coulter, a vet
eran of the Mexican War, was posted
upon the most advanced eminence. with
orders from Gen. Hartsuff to hold and
defend it to the last. 1t was a tete du
ponte.
Once upon the ground, / realized the
fact that war neither respects time,
place or circumstances. The day of rest
may be day of carnage, and the house
of God transferred into a hospital. So
here I was stumbling over the mould
and dust of the departed, sacrilegious
war desecrating the crumbling sepul-
chres of the dead; the cannon-shot
blowing up hallowed soil, and in its red
wrath striking down fresh victims upon
the greensward. The hill upon which
our lines rested was covered with tomb
stones, gray with moss and age. Here
in the midst of rustic cemetery bayo-
nets bristled, and the deep-throated
cannon were planted in readiness for
battle.
A Fierce Cannonade.
Suddenly, from the edge of a wood
possibly three-fourths of a mile distant,
a white puff Of smoke appeared, quick
ly followed by the red flashes Of fire
and the demoniac Shrek Of shell. With
it's explosion a number Of men were
wounded Another and another fol-
lowed in quick succession. The hill