davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

he was present he was the great fig
ure in the eyes and hearts of the SOL
diers. All others were well enough,
but Lincoln was our ideal, the man
we loved, in whom we had implicit
confidence, and throughout that long.
dreadful war, the vast army of the
North was made better and stronger
and more determined TO win in the
contest because of its unique STONED be-
lief in the man at the head of the
government-the love every true SOL
dier bore grand Abe Lincoln.
What a happy, jolly army left
Bailey's Cross Roads that evening and
marched in quick time for camp. The
president and other high officials
passed us on the way back. 1t seems
as if l can almost hear the far-away
cheers that grew louder and came
nearer, cheers that finally reached our
brigade as Lincoln, at the side of Mr..
Seward, his sec 2tary of State. passed
us, with hats in hand, bowling and
smiling in recognition of the happy
faces turned upon them, and the lusty
cheers we gave them.
After Antietam.
1T was a well-tested army that
President Lincoln reviewed soon af
ter the battle of Antietam, in Septem-
ber, 1862. Officers and men had
learned much in the school of tie sol
der. They had been through that
series of hard battles under McClel-
Ian on the way to Richmond from
Yorktown.
Before reviewing the army Mr.
Lincoln. accompanied by Gen. McClel-
Ian and many other officers, rode over
the most interesting portions of the
battlefield. Some of Mr.. Lincolns
sayings during that ride reached the
soldiers and added to their love for
him. At one point. where Hookers
corps and Gen. Longstreet's men had
clashed, when thousands were killed
and wounded, there was one grave in
which 1S0 Confederate soldiers were
buried, and near 1t were many graves
of Union soldiers. Mr. Lincoln and
his party halted at these graves. The
president was told of the hard fight.
ing that had taken place there and
that the long trench contained 1870
Confederate soldiers, and thac near II
an equal number of Union soldiers
were buried. The president lifted his
hat, bowed his head, and more as IL
he was talking to himself than to
those at his side, said. Brave men.
and both sides Americans
This was another story which the
army talked about: Gen Mcclellan. ;
said Mr.. Lincoln. II 1t had been DOS.
sible for you to resume fighting the
morning Of the 18th. and you had cnp.
tured or destroyed Gen. Lees army
of northern Virginia, the nation would
never have ceased to sing your
praises, and you would be my sue.
cessor in 1865. am not saying this
complainingly. but sincerely wish
such result might have. been brought
about
THE review took place in large
lot, in view OF the battlefield. As the
party formed to ride along the line
Nj. Lincoln's high hat. thoughtful
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
-FOUR REVIEWS AT WHICH
SOLDIERS OF THE NORTH
PASSED BEFORE LINCOLN
Veteran Tells of Times When I'm
disciplined Forces and Later
Magnificent Armies Paraded
Before Their Idol. Abraham
Lincoln, President Of the
United States.

II is rather for US to be here
dedicated to the great task re-
naming before us-that from
these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion-that we
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain
that this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth Of freedom, and
that government of the people, by
the people, for the people, shall
not perish from the earth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

There is Catarr In this section Of the country
than all other diseases put together and Glt the iast
few year, vRs supposed g. he incurable For great
many years DOCTORS pr nounced It local disease and
prescribed locsl remedies. and by constantly falling
to with local frnnent, pronounced IL incurafe
Science has Cntarrh u be Inal dis-
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Chtarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j Cheney
Co.. Toledo Ohio. !. the unly constitutional cure on
the market Ii IL taken internally in doses from H.
drops tesspoonfui u acts directly on the bio
and mucous srrfares of the system. They oncr one
hundred doiA-s for any 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and Testimonials.
Address: y. }. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Take Hairs Family rms for constipation.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Il was at four reviews when Presi-
dent Lincoln was present" said SOL
dier OF the Army of Potomac. "The
approach of the great mans birthday
is ever a signal for the recalling of
those reviews. was young man.
rnder twenty, at the first review, and
the incidents were so burned into
memory's plates that it is as easy to
talk about as it was the day after the
review.
When Lincoln Reviewed Troops.
"Mr. Lincoln always wore high hat
and very long Prince Albert when
he reviewed the troops, and whenever
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
Troubles are too often due to the
lies that come home to roost.
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Tcething Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
At all Druggists ,225c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmstcd, Lie Roy, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is IN infallibl
medicine for coughs and colds. N. w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. n j.. Feb. is. 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc Tablets. Drug.
gsts refund money II IL fails to l.. W.
GKOVEH sicnAtaIe IL ON each box. 25c.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

II n mau fs attentive to his wife 4
is either because he loves her or /!
afraid of her.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
CAUGHT BY THE Grip
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe
Pe.ru-na the Remedy That
Brought Relief.

Brought Relief.
Mr.. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario. Can, writes:
Last winter l was ill with pneumo-
mia after having la grippe. l took
Peruna for two months, when l be-
came quite well, and l can say that
any one can be cured by it in a rea-
sonable time and at little expense"
Systemic Catarrh. the Result Of La
Grippe. Pe-ru.na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore, Box A,
White Oak. Ind. Ter, writes:
six years ago l had la grippe.
which was followed by systemic ca
tarrh. The only thing used was Pc
runa and Manalin, and have been in
better health the last three years than
for years before. give Peruna all
the credit for my good health"
Pe-ru-na- Tonic After La Grippe.
Mrs. Chas. F. Wells. Sr., Delaware,
Ohio, writes: 'tAfter severe attack
of la grippe, took Peruna and found
it very good tonic"
Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe"
Robt. l.. Madison. A. M. Principal Of
Cullowhee High School, Painter. N c.,
is chairman of the Jackson County
Board of Education. Mr.. Madison
says: II am hardly ever without Pc
runa in my home. 1t is the most effec-
tive medicine that l have ever tried
for la grippe"
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens. O., writes:
II had la grippe very bad. My hus-
band bought Peruna for me. In a very
short time saw Improvement and
was soon able to do my work"
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08
worth knowing

that Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters; all other so-called
porous plastcrs are limitations.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Not all women who are proud of
their figures are expert calculators.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Denver Aant-I aud Tile Co., have men
in Boulder this week doing work for
Attorney Grill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

He who considers himself wit is
apt to be considered a bore by others
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

When truth becomes fashionable
what will become of the gossips?
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

A man who gets what he deserves
has his troubles
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Many a worthless man has a good
disposition.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Never accuse n man Of being honest
until you know the amount of money
he has been offered as bribe.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-08

Suffered Twelve Years From After.
Effects Of La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 1928 Madison
ST., Topeka, Kas., member of knights
and Ladies' of Security, writes:
Twelve years ago I had a severe
attack of la grippe and never really
recovered my health and strength
but grew weaker every year until l
was unable to work.
1.-TWO years ago began using Pc
runa and it built up my strength so
that in a couple of months l was able
to go to work again.
This winter / had another attack
Of Ia grippe, but Peruna soon drove it
out OF my system.
"My wife and l consider Peruna q
household remedy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
F0RW Ard PASS a
GREAT ADV ANTAGE
Yale-Harvard Came Brought Out
Fine Plays Under New
Rules.
BY Charles Chadwick.

Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 26-The Yale-Har.
ward game magnificent There is no other
word to describe it. And its claim to such rec.
ognition lies not alone in tine fact that it was
fought out between players of such remarkable
ability or that it contained such splendid ar
ray of daring and spectacular moves, but that
the winning of it was SO impressively due to
mastery of the new football And this last
fact of itself marks the contest the most
1mportan contest of the most important season
in the history of the game.
1t was toward the end of that now historic
first half that Yales complete mastery of the
chief possibilities under the new rules
was displayed, and displayed to such
advantage that one is inclined to
credit in some respects the rule makers with
building better than they knew. Early in the
season 1t was feared the forward pass was too
unsa1e TO be OF any more value than the numer-
Gus existing trick plays designed for emergencies
In which desperate chance must be taken The
outside Kick or a fumbed punt which would
amount TO the same thing, On the other hand
Wi. was peneved TO be the only method of securing
the pali Within scoring distance in games be.
tween teams of the same class. This belief
gained ground in the early part of the season
when game after game resulted either In no.
seo,e OF III victory for the team which did not
make mistakes In handling punts While fine req.
ora forward passes attempted in these early
games show about three or four failures to one
success and Furthermore the successful catches
were apt to be made in the middle territory OF
the heid' where possession of the bali gives.
unQer the rules. no such decided advantages as
under the old. Consequently, in many games tbe
forward pass was wholly neglected. XII
But 1t was reserved for Yale to exhibit in last
saturdays contest in a most impressive manuer
the possibllitles of both the on-sde kick and
the forward pass. and to show the mastery IN
both these departments of strategy for which
everyone had been struggling and the final at,
ta1nment of which has placed Yale at the top.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
SEASON RECORDS
FAVOR new GAME,
Classified Lists Of Dead and In
jured Show Sport Is Less
.* Strenuous.
Suacial to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 26-Purifed football altho
purged of the most notoriously brutal features;
Of the "old'' game, and further elnasculated by
shorter and less killing schedules, nevertheless
eXacted Its measure of dead and injured during
the season just ended. It's toll Of fourteen ia
talities is a decided decrease from the total
OF twenty -four deaths in 1905. No Improvement
Is indicated, however. in comparison with the
years 1904 and 1893, during each of which there
We're fourteen deaths.
One of the fourteen deaths during the last
season was indirect, inasmuch as it was the out
come of riot during heated contest Nov
at Davenport, Iowa. Ed Littig's foot was torn
or In the wheel of buggy on the side lines,
death resulting several days later. One hundred
or more spectators We're injured and three seri-
ously hurt at Syracuse, N. Y, Oct So, when
the bleachers collapsed during the Syracuse Col.
gate contest, precipitating' 400 persons to the
ground. a. .s-E 80 s.@s5 5EE1 Z
Short schedules for the big schools and the
absence of meetings between the foremost men,
bers Of the ''big nine'' in the west are regarded
as largely responsible for the fact that the
hospital lists are not larger. At the Chicago
camp only three players, Parry, Walker and
Kelley, were injured during the season, but
Chicago had but one really crucial conflict ON it's
schedule of five games, and did not. clash with
either Michigan or Wisconsin 9 -
The dead and injured;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
NOT AFRAID 10
BREAK With. YALE.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 2e - President Charles
W.: Eliot OF, Harvard university. When inter-
viewed regarding the rumored, break With Yale
IN annette rela ttons, said: Il t. would do this
university no harm ito break athletic atoms
with YALE OF with any other university for
that matter. As an example the. University OF
Wisconsin discontinued athletic relations this
year with fonr@a OF its largest and strongest
rivals, but still Wisconsin continues to prosper
IN athletics and in every other way as much
as ever -
nave not given much attention to football
since saw the Carlisle game, and have nnt
read the details of Saturdays game with ale
know what che score; was and that there were
rev rev injured must say, however, that football
injuries and is much more openly played That
Is why / enjoyed it better.
shall look into the Yale game and the
Mnoie season Of football, and then draw my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
stage IS PLEASED
WITH NEW RULES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service ~ a..
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Director Stage believes new
Iootoall rules should be retained He hopes there
will be no return to the old games and is anxious
to see the 1O-yard rule kept as played this
year, instead of granting an extra down to
gam the distance, as SO generally recommended
east and west
The season has been success, and I feel
that the rules should be kept intact he de-
clared. 1.-THE new rules should be tried at least
announcer year. Few teams had opportunities to
MAKE much of the new features of the game this
year IN fact, the whole season was largely ex
perimental: -.,~ ~
Ihere are great possibilities in the new rules
ana win another season look for far better
game OF FOOTBALL The forward pass and the OIL
side kick have been used only in a p1afn e1a
mentary way. Given more time, I believe The
coaches will perfect these two possibilities to
an an amazing value The game, as played under
n rme new rules; is what many of US have been
praying 1or: hope it will be retained. do
not know If it will, however, 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
MIDSHIPMEN HAVE
A STRONG ELEVEN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special SerVlce.
Annapolis, Nov. 26.-The naval academy
coaches selection for the best lineup for the
midshipmen eleven demonstra ted Satur-
day in the team that was put in the field against
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. AS player
was injured during the game it is certain that
there will be the same arrangement when the
team starts against West Point Saturday
next. There was surprise sprung when Bernard
went in at left end in place Of Richardson who
has had much experience in the backield and
who was frequently brought back of the line
when two or three yards were desperately need
ed. 1t was known that the coaches thought
we'll Of Bernard, who has been out Of the game
owing to injuries most of the season, but it was
thought that he was more likely to replace
Dague the other side of the line. The rest of
the lineup will be: Northcroft, left tackle;
Meyer, left guard; Sling, center; Wright, right
guard; Piersol, right tackle; Dague, right end;
Norton, quarterback; Douglas, left halfback; Cap
tain Spencer, right halfback; Ingram, fullback.
The average of this team is 1877 311 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
HERMAN Fight
LAST FOR CANS
Dusky Ring Warrior Will Retire
After Next Mill, He De-
clares.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New York, Nov. 26.-"Yes, am going to
night Kid Herman at ronopah, New, Jan. 1, and
that will be my last fight said Joe Cans, the
champion lightweight boxer, in Baltimore
There will be only one possibility of my
going into the ring again, that is If Battling
Nelson really wants to fight me, and will make
terms to suit me- l mean by this not such
terms as will give me every advantage, as was
given him at Goldfeld, but anything that is
fair, square and equitable. Yes, would be
more than glad to fight him again. After that
1t Is goodby to the ring for Joe Cans.
Has Enough Money.
My reason for retiring is, first, that I have
now enough money to keep me the rest of my
days. When YOU consider that I have been
fighting for more than half my life, and do
not have to keep it up, you cannot blame me
Tor going out Of the game ut the topnotch of
success and before reverses come with adyanc-
ing years. sqa f..~. -: b. -.
After next weeks show shall return to
California and follow my efforts to enjoin the
ptctureS.'' .-.t - .-.s..'. f-.ii g. %
Among the assets Of Cans are 1000 shares
OF gold mining stock presented to him by the
miners of Geldtield. When he got them they
were worth $1.50 share, Or 81 800. They have
since gone up to $3.50 share and their worth
is now $4,000. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
RAMBLERs VICTORIOUS
Minneapolis Team Wins from Seal Of
4 Ill ~ Minnesota Eleven.

(: New Prague. Mimi, Nov. 26.-The Ranlblers
Of Minneapolis defeated the fast Seal of Min
fnesota football team Of this place yesterday by
a score of 8 TO A. The winners succeededed in
getting "a touchdown while the New Prague boys
made field goal. This game was to have de-
,cided the championship of Minnesota, but owing
to the fact that the field was sea of mud
at the commencement it no just test for
either team. Arrangements are in progress for
another game between these two fast Minnesota
teams, to be played on neutral grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
PHILADELPHIA TO "
HAVE FIGHT FEST
journal 2 Special Service. J.

Journal Special Service %5 $s 4, "a; i. II;
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Six boxing, shows arr
ca earoed Tor here this week. Four will occur in
the evenings and two will be on Thursday after
noon, when the National Athletic clnh and. ia
hensinston Athletic club will hold matinees
SIX bouts will be on the card at each show and
each e, is scheduled to go six rounds. Should all
.ae BOUTS go the limit there will be PIG rounds
Thursday afternoon Tommy o. Toole and Martin:
Kane will be in the windup at the Kensinpto a,
c Sup The others will have what are known IS
al. ar, shows and have not yet announced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
SHELDON NOT SATISFIED
'ournal Special Service.

Journal Special Service -...,t % -
Chicago, Nov. 26-Coach Sheldon is firm in
the bellef that his team should have defeated
minnesota. lie declares Indiana outplayed the
gophers. According to Sheldon, Indiana made
three touchdowns, two Of them not being al
lowed on questionable technicalities. The first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
AFTElRMAT TIL BRINGS
LOADS OF. GOSSIP
for comparative purposes the Minnesota and
Vanderbilt lineup Isl given follows:
Pierce Used Subs.

In all probability the substitutes started in the
play, as Bemus Pierce informed friends in Min
neapolis that he intended to play second team
against Vanderbilt. Probably in the last half
Pierce rushed in his regulars to save the game,
but too late. Little Boy the Indians star full
back was not in at all. The papers do not say
which Libby quartered the team Wauseka was
not in the Vanderbilt game. 1t all hinges OIL
how and when these regulars replaced the subs,
altho Vanderbilt must be given credit for having
a strong team. 1t was not, however, the Carlisle
team that defeated Minnesota. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

The urgent needs of Booker Washington's Tus.
kegee school are much larger endowment.
nuai t$5O) scholarships, more money for chr.
rent expenses, $25.OO for girls t1o-mitorv.
$500 for boys dormitory and So, 200 for
the better Quitting of the industrial depart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

safety against Indiana was made whom III.
gopners threw Captain Hare back over the goal
Tine when he had just caught punt and before
ne nad chance to run, the ball being tech
nlcany down, according to Sheldon. His con-
tentlon IN regard to the safety was a main
violation of the rules ~ ~ pam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Has Enough Money.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The game between the Mohawks and Sherry
football teams on the Steel & Machinery grounds
yesterday afternoon resulted in tie, neither
team being able to score. The Mohaw ks claim
That referee Hester was unfair with them and
virtually kept them from scoring when he
penalzed one of players for tackling around
the neck. Lamb, Nolan and Ostrem starred for
the Mohaw ks while O'Brien., Bezine and Pratt
played good games for the Sherrys
The Marcys defeated the Jetfersons by a score
OF to 0. 1t was an even battle till CAPTAIN
Stanley Scharling got away with the ball for a
long run and touchdown for the Marcy team
HOLY Rosary defeated the Horace Mann team
by score of II to 0. The feature of the game
was a forty-yard run by Mcdonnell and a drop
kick by Farrell. Holy Rosary would like to
arrange games with any good team. ..-.,- ST., -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Maroons Sportsmanlike.

This talk is not that of Coach Stage Cap
tain Eckersall. 1t is purely press comment Of
writer's naturally sympathetic with the Chicago
success or failure. Stage, Eckersall and the
maroon players give the gophers full credit for
their performance.
East met xest in two games, and the east
tr1umphed. 1t was not satisfactory test by
any means Michigan was crippled thru the loss
of Curtis and its team disheartened and de-
moralized thru this eleventh-hour catastrophe.
Penn moved heaven and earth to win at any
cost, and, judging from the aftermath, gossip
and small scandal. Penn would have won had
she been compelled to- call in the police to
assist. Michigan did not make any excuses,
however, but left the east with the promise to
even things up next season.
Minnesota met Carlisle while suffering from
slump following the rigors of the Chicago
game, with Current and Stafford not in condition
to give good account Of themselves. There
were some distinctly bad, features about the
game, but Minnesota, to her credit, gave Car
Isle full acknowledgement Of supremacy upon
that day. ..'...-, .~..-
Carlisle then went down to Vanderbilt and
lost. but there is an interesting feature in con-
nection. The lineup not the same as against
Minnesota, and all explanation is carefully ig-
nored by the Vanderbilt press representatives
The Cincinnati Enquirer carried the lineup, and,