davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11

squad of blue coated vandals had
Just left his house, after outrag-
ing his daughter in the presence
OF her father. Horse flesh suff.
cred for some miles after this,
but the scoundrels were over
taken, and the foul wrong done
to this old man of God was fully
avenged. My old friend relates
that they killed them all but one,
and he, being only a lad and des-
perately wounded, was spared,
when he pleaded, "Boys, | know
why you did this, but | had moth
ing to do with it.'
Cf course, l do not like to
dwell upon such incidents, and
L find that the participants are
often reluctant TO give details.
We are old men now, and with
age comes reflection, and no de-
sire to boast of lives of fellow
men taken in youth, even though
the homicides were Justifiable.
But "lest we forget, lest we for
get" may be it is not amiss chat
the younger generation learn
something of what their fathers
did and suffered.
But mixed along with the trag-
edy, comedy was often promi-
nent, and on this feature | am
fond of dwelling. AS stated, when
men of the different uniforms
met, they fought, and sometimes
ludicrous things happened, and
occasionally very foolish ones
done. Among these (apologiz
ing for mentioning a personal
exploit) was two companions and
myself attacking General Neg
ley's division. | thought for a
long time that this was the big
gest fool thing done by any body
during the whole war, but later
learned that Col. j. S. Prather
(Sih Confederate Cavalry went
me zone BETTER" when ne with
about $50 meu charged Oster-
haus' Army Corps-rode through
a regiment OF skirmishers hastily
thrown out, and rode back again
that is some came back, but
not ali, for men as reckless as
these could not all live.
And connected with this charge.
comes in the element of comedy
| have just mentioned. AS
Prather'S boys rode at Csterbaus'
Command, they encountered a
big Dutchman, driving a stolen
mule, 10 a stolen cart, loaded with
stolen plunder. The shouting
and shooting caused the mule to
run away, the cart struck pine
tree and upset, spilling out The
contents, consisting If little OF
almost everything, from feather
beds to baby clothes. Dutchy
fell flat of his back, and made
no effort to get up, but lay like
Il big lager beer keg, shouting,
mine Got, Mine Got, | surren
ters, | surrenters. " But the boys
had no time to take prisoners.
aud the Dutchman's s load Iprob.
ably the baby clothes esrecial!y)
proved his undoing for, as they
rode past him, each one let him
have one shot in the paunch
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11
DO the merchants who advertise all

DO the merchants who advertise all of the time that
they will sell you goods "below cost really mean Of
course not How could they and keep up? It's not
arithmetic But you understand, can you not how
that at this of the year when summer business is
nearly over that legitimate store may wish to close out
many lines they have bought many of. Many mer-
chants buy job lots and poorly made goods to spring on
the people at this time of the year. but look out for these
take Sales We would rather do without business than
to give our patrons poor stuff We here to stay So
even at confess reduced and let us out about
even we have left lots of clohes of quality prices that
will suit your purse
Ladies' Skirts in all colors and patterns and beauti
tu Shrtwaists, just the thing for this hot weather. We
are selling lots of them and they very cheap Be sure
to see line Of ladies' Underwear-we have some verv
dainty garments that bound to keep you coowe have
lett few whole suits dresses in Lawns both figured
and plain, that will close at reduced figures
Fresh car Moss Rose Flour just in also car Cream
OF Wheat, the best patent the Lancaster market
Come to see u.s. Respectfully
Lancaster MevcantiIe 90.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-11

IL gives us pleasure to present
to our readers another letter from
h Mr.. Dodson, in which he relates
other incidents of those trying
times:
Atlanta, Ga, July 6, 1906.
Mr.. j. M. Riddle, Jr.
Lancaster. S. Q.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 5th
instant received. | am glad to
know that my letter was deemed
worthy of publication, and thank
you for the kind words you say
about it. AS historian of our
Camp of Wheeler's Confederate
Cavalry, | come into possession
of many incidents connected with
the Civil War, which, together
with my personal "reminiscences
OF those stirring times, might be
woven into stories of more or
ess interest.
&At the time of our service in
ESeorgia and the Carolinas, the
~war was drawing to close, dis.
cipline had inevitably become re.
laxed, which gave opportunity to
slit back to the rear, the skulkers,
the weak and the timid, leaving
those who still rode at the front
as hardy and brave and reckless
a set of men as ever fought for
any cause. Their blood was up,
and when they met the enemy,
either as individuals, squads,
companies orregiments, it meant
tight-sometimes with and as
often without orders. Some of
these encounters were desperate,
and the fatalities among the
cavalry was in consequence often
fearful. General Wheeler's last
official report shows that his com
mand lost in killed and wounded
13 brigade and division com.
manders and 320Osenlisted men
out Of total of little over 5000
year previous.
Connected with these encoun-
ters were many incidents Of a
Wagfc nature, but in most cases |
would be unable to give localities
in your State, as our men were
mostly from Alabama, Georgia,
, Texas, Arkansas, etc, and were
4 not familiar with the geography
of the Carolinas, and, moving
rapidly, dates are generally i'm
possible to be supplied.
One of these was related to
me by a reputable physician of
Baldwin Co. Georgia, at that
time member Of 3rd Arkansas
Regiment of Wheeler's Cavalry.
A SCOUTING DartV Of which he
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
AN EMERGENCY SPEECH.
1t Seothed the Indians and Probably
Saved General Gaines.

saved General Gaines.
People often say very funny
things in times of emergency. II
was fortunate for the general whose
conciliatory efforts are described in
Mrs. Jefferson Davis life of her
husband, that the Indians with
whom the men were dealing had no
great sense of humor. Lieutenant
Davis, then on the staff of General
Gaines, had accompanied his supe-
rlor officer to a conference with the
chiefs of the Sac nation.
The council met in a tent. The
warriors, decked with war paint and
feathers, sat scowling and silent.
their arms stacked near by. Seated
with them was a dark old woman.
shrunken to mere skeleton,
clothed in white wooden. She held
herself with great majesty of mien.
The general began the council in
ashesitating manner. He explained
that it was necessary for the Indians
to move on, for the white man must
have the territory. At this the old
squaw became greatly excited and
began speaking with vehemence.
She declared that the Sacs must die
on their own hunting ground. The
general showed considerable irrita-
ton at her TRADE and smoke to the
interpreter. =
"Tell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
not expected to interfere between
the-a-white and Indian braves.
She must be silent"
The squaw rose from her seat
with great impressiveness and
stretched her skinny arms above her
head with wild gesture.
"Does he say | am to be silent in
the councils Of my people? In these
veins runs the blood of the last of
the Sac kings. 1t is my right to
speak"
The chiefs rose about her, stirred
by her words, gesticulating angrily.
1t was plain that trouble was at
hand, and the Indians far outnum-
bered the whites.
The general calmly listened until
the speech was interpreted. Then
he rose, with sweep of the hand,
to command silence.
''Mr. Interpreter" he said, "tell
her-a-that-a-my mother was
a woman"
This revelation brought grunts of
satisfaction from the Indians, and
the franknesS Of the statement
pleased the old princess. Order was
restored, and the council proceeded
with the business in hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Many a young woman who de-
serves a good man for a life COM
panion has jumped in at a tender
| age and married a Johnny, they
gone through life embarrassed all
rest of her days. Johnny is all
right as an ice cream boy and as
a slot machine, with which to buy
chewing gum and bon. bons, and
when it comes to measuring up
In after years, with the men who
do things and whose wives make
up the budget of satisfied ones, he
is down and out before the rest
starts. Girls, if you must, if you
would be happy, be sure and mar
ry man, or at least what Is going
to be a man.-Ex,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
TWELVE PAGES,

Uucle Sans largest burying
ground is the dead letter office,
There is often black eye in a
name-lf 1t is applied to the wrong
man.
Out of sight isn't necessarily
out of mind, when applied to a
pretty girl.
What he calls his diplomacy is
always a cause of pride to the
trickster.
Occasionally we hear of a man
who managed to make good by
following his wife's advice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

The more faults a man has, the
easier it is for him to detect faults
in others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29

Bad habits are acquired SO east
ly as to be almost regarded with
satisfaction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-29
bargains in the
Furniture

SO Bed room suits Stock Reducing
Price one-third off regular price.
20 Sideboards. Stock reducing Price
IA off regular price.
One-half car of Iron Beds. Stock Re-
ducing Price IL off regular price.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Etiquette Among Forest Ranxer..

Etiquette Among Forest Rangers.
! While in the forest reserve in which
we hunted l met several of the forest
rangers. all of them intelligent men.
some with college education. men nh ,
seemed peculiarly adapted to their
calling. who knew the mountains thor
ouShly. handy with an AK and gun and
full of resources. A degree of ethics
obtained among the sportsmen. guides,
trappers and forest rangers that was
interesting. When any one goes to a
deserted cabin, in most Of which would
be found food, bedding, a stove, ETC.. II
is proper form for him to stay ali
night, eat all he can put away under
his belt, if in dire need divide any sup
ply of tobacco and matches he may
find, but he must take away nothing
else, since to carry off an article of lit
tie value, such as hammer, Ratchet.
pinchers, snow glasses. screw driver,
fish hook. pipe or other similar article
might Inconvenience the owner greatly
when he happened along and wanted
them and was forty miles or more from,
a source of supply. If a belated wan.
derer fails to wash the dishes and leave
a supply of dry wood sufficient to build
a fire and cook q meal he is at once
tabooed and his companionship is moi
sought after. - Northwestern Sports
man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Language In France.

There are several districts in France
where the very ancient tongues still
survive. Basque is spoken by about
100000 persons, who are naturally
proud of language that Is their ex-
elusive possession, for H. is unlike ev-
cry other spoken tongue, and the as
sertion is commonly made that to un-
derstand it one must have learned it in
the cradle. This peculiar property
gives in the mind of the Basque people
support to their belief that it was the
language Of Adam and Eve. The same
claim is advanced, though, for Breton.
The Romans when they conquered
Gaul compared Breton to croaking of
ravens. About n million people speak
Breton. Then there are Flemish, still
spoken by a comparatively small num-
Der in northeastern France, Catalan in
the Pyrenees- Orientales and Langue-
doc and Provencal whose gradual ex-
tinction has been delayed mainly by
the efforts of few literary enthusi-
aStS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
The Size of the Sun.

The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with the smoked glass, is
$4,000 miles in diameter. e., 1OS
earths could be comfortably ranged
side by side across the disk. To cover
the surface would require many thou
sands. To fill the interior we should
need 100000. On smaller scale we
might represent the sun by a ball two
feet in diameter and the earth by q
good sized grain of shot. Let the sun
be followed out, then place the earth
at it's center and let the moon revolve
about it at it's real distance of 100000
miles. There would yet remain nearly
100000 miles of space between the
moons orbit and the inclosing shell of
the sun. Indeed to journey from one
side OF the sun to the other, through
the center, would take one of our swift
express trains nearly two and a half
years. So vast globe must be heavy
Since it's density is only one-quartey
that Of the earth it only weighs as
much as $4,000 earths. or two octll
lions of tons. The attraction of gravity
on it's surface would cause a man
whose weight was $50 pounds to weigh
two tons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
SEIBEL'S DOG SHOWS COMES
TO RICHMOND NEXT NONDA

The dog and pony show is headed
this way 1t Is a new one, a big one,
and a gerat one; that is according
to all reports. On Monday and Tues
day of next week Seibel Bros Train
ed Animal exhibition, the latest as
pirant for dog and pony show fame,
will give two exhibitions daily Rich
mond.
This dog and pony show has never
visited Richmond before, this being
it's first annual tour through Indiana
but that it is one Of the very best
shows of it's kind on the road is vouch.
ed for by long and creditable criti
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Ancient Roses.

Flinders Petrie, the archaeologist,
while excayating among some ancient
Egyptian tombs. found a wreath of
roses which had been bound into a
garland and buried with the dead thou
sands Of years ago. NJ. Crepin, the bot
anist and microscopic, made n care
full examination Of this queer find and
prepared a paper on it which he read
before the Royal society of Belgium.
From this paper it appears that in
places where the flowers were matted
together they still retained their color
as well as very faint odor. The
species to which they belong is now ex-
tinct, but a rose resembling them in
several particulars is still grown in
Egypt and Abyssinia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

cisms in other Indiana dailies. Seibel
Bros. began their season in Milwau.
kee, Wis, this year, under the auspi-
ces of the Humane Society of the
State, and over 10000 people were in
attendance during the week. Seven
weeks spent in the larger cities of the
South resulted in a turn away bust,
ness at every performance, which is
a triumph never before recorded In
tent show history. There are about
two hundred educated animal actors
with the Seibel outfit, and the ring per.
Torrance is said to be the wonder of
every Snowman, and the delight of
every spectator who has seen it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
PROF. HOLE Is NOMINATED
Richmond Man is Named as State &C.
ologist on the Prohibition Tick
ct Named at indianapolis.

The Prohibition State Ticket,
which was nominated this week in In
dianapolis. includes the name of one
Richmond man, Prof. Allen D. Hole,
of Earlham College. The complete
ticket stands as follows:
Secretary of State-A. L. Grim,
Charlottesville.
Auditor of State--William H. Kel-
lar, Corydon.
Treasurer of State-Charles NJ.
Lemon, Indianapolis
Attorney Generate. F. Holler,
South Bend.
Clerk Supreme Court-Daniei E.
Spelcher. Urbana.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-W. o. Bailey, Angola.
Geologist-Allan D. Hole, EarIham
College.
Statistician-Dr. Willard F. Gerrish
Seymour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

Vaudeville at the Gennett.

VduQeVllIe AT tnc Icnnelt.
Beginning next Monday night Man
ager Swisher will inaugurate double
night performances in vaudeville in
the Gennett, the frs tat o'clock and
the second about 9:15. This will give
all those who have not an opportunity
to attend one performance a chance to
attend the other. During the sum
mer many prefer to spend the early
part of the evening on the street or in
other pursuits and to go to the theatre
about o'clock. To all such the
change will be very welcome. The
change in program by which the mo-
ton pictures are brought nearer the
middle of the program is pleasing
one. Tomorrow a good bill for next
week will be announced. Patronage
this week has been very liberal.
Vaudeville at the Phillips.
This weeks bill at the New Phil
lips has proven a strong one with low
ers of vaudeville, as it offers a pleas
ing variety and has TN especially at
tractive turn in ths work of Charles
and Minnie Burroughs. A whole vol
ume could be written about that man
Burroughs. For one think he says he
does not like "sun-oaked" Indiana
and he is anxious to get back to his
| summer home in the East. but this
season he will have but eight weeks
rest and will not get home until about
time to celebrate the Fourth of July.
From Richmond the Burroughses go
| to Springfield and Chillicothe, where
there are Sun and Murray houses.
Next weeks bill at the New Phillips
is partly outlined in the display adj
vertisement elsewhere.
1.-THE WHITE CITY"
| The white City" at Broad Ripple
near Indianapolis is the greatest and
grandest pleasure resort in Indiana
and just opened to the public with all
modern attractions.
The special attraction for Sunday
May 9th, will be the first trip of the
wonderful Air Ship White Eagle
This will be the first ascension of any
air ship in Indiana.
Indianapolis and Eastern cars make
direct connection for these grounds
For further information inquire of 10
cal ticket agent. 25-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
"SHAkY HILL"
TREMBLES.

Walter Wood, who owns and
has lived on what is known as
Shaky Hill farm for almost eight
years, says that last Friday night
was the first time they have felt
any shock, says the Cambridge
City Tribune. He says the dishes
in the cupboard and other articles
about the house were moved from
the shock and they experienced a
moving sensation for few Sec
onds. Years ago such an occur
ance was quite frequent at that
place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
'SuIYgl

-1spun luBspeId on 81 uns eQl vi luUqd
SIs uB Suppl selnuIm oAU GLeAo III
touo lnoqB p9luedeI S! uopuIsdo sIrn
1Bp mIBM . 5uIInp sv 'Gpoq sIq 1000
O. ssp!s puB souq sIQ IsAo slI!nbs usql
ct qoIqM 'IslBM 10 Ilpurnb 3 SuIAvLp
.ql!M puB qoumols STU oluI lBoIVl sIq
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SuIIeUns usQM lIqBQ IBInsuIs sBq
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osIB Oh 'pueq pup asou SO IuuIuB
i3n sIeMsuB HunIl sluBqdsIs Nv
.1unaL x.,urqdsza eVL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
.QolgdsIO SInqslld

'qolgdsI0 SInqsllId
-senSuol luIuq 10 sosnBo ep eIg
sseqL .qlnom s.IsEous qua qoual pun
Siels eql Q5noIQl ssBd sEIuds elnuIm
is1B lsHI SUNG II lBql peEoud 1IesooI
os 90 ieu II aIsqM lulod pue AEIp
"a pegogd IIssoIo ool go ipm oooEqol
i-IsuM lu!od 81 sIsqL IMoq eQa VI
SSnouo iIesoIo peHoBd lou puB lno Arp
iloQs iIsA 10 oooBqol lno SuoI 7sooI
iIsA ST II u 'iIsmru-lsBJ ool SUING
oooBqol sql u suSuol sql elIq IIIA
sdId eql III sIu sqL 'igM sIQl sal 's7s
no1, lsEuoooBqol 2 eEods oS ..'EspI
eul III eIIms isql 1IpIsAuI lnq 'ssInoo
10 II lies sIeIued .enSuol eql elIq o.
;ou pssluuIBn5 uIDSp pur Aou IIsA5
pssIlIsApB ooocqol SuIyoms eos no1,,
.sn1uoL. on. <o,Ia sdId ,oH
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
ga Fare Bodkin.o

"Bare' means mere" as well as
naked" and 1 cannot doubt that by
bare bodkin' Shakespeare meant
mere bodkin," the point of the passage
being with how eontemptibly small an
instrument we could, If we chose, put
an end to life and all its bother. Bare"
probably was used instead of "mere"
for the sake of effective ALTERATION.
(Cf. with Hamlet's bare bodkin;"
Richard lis ''little pin," Ill, 2, 1861
For bare in the sense Of mere" l
need cite only "bare imagination of a
feast"-London Notes and Queries.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

'ssaId eeII lIoLleQ
~. 'pBeu Gm no Su!puuls eI!uM la9J iu
10 IoIJBq Su!ouUIgq sunlLoJ epBm
pgu sIIsAepnBA oluI lueM l 'L!s sex,
..'Mou snoIoGsoJd NooI noi lna,,
...MBI SuIopopId pBep o. peAIgls
Ii1Beu / uopBup3IS IolJy 'L!s on,
g: uoluo
-Ips a5euoo VI sAeHeq l.uop noG oS,
'uAOO spIsdl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
End-of-the-Week Rates.

Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Railway
From to nearby summer resorts.
Tickets at special low prices on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good I'M
til the following Monday to return
Other low rates in effect daily. For
tickets, rates and booklets giving full
inft\ nation, apply to nearest ticket
agent or address w. B. Kniskern, P.
T. NJ, c. & N. w. R'y Co. Chicago.
25-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
$2DaU0 Round Trip Chicago to Denver
tHCoIorado SPRINGS and Pueblo,

$2oaUo Round Trip Chicago to Denver,
'colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Via the Chicago, Union Pacafic &
North Western Line. This low rate
is in effect the first and third Tues
day of each month. Other low rate
tickets $4,000 round trip. daily, beginn.
ing June 1st. The Colorado Special,
only one night to Denver, leaves
Wells Street Station 700 P. M.
Another excellent through train leaves
at HOO p. NJ For tickets and full
information, apply to your nearest
ticket agent or address
A. H. Waggener. Trav. Agt, 215
Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. 25-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Open Air Services.

Commencing June /, Sunday even
ing open air services will be held at
the East Main Street Friends church
when the weather is favorable. This
is new step among Friends but it is
thought that it will prove popular.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
THE new PHILLIPS


WEEK OF MAY 21st.
DAILY at 8 and 8 p. M.
A-MIss eRAYcE MILLER,
Overture.
B-CASAD & DevERNE.
Musical Comedy Artists.
C-MlsS LEoNA THOMPSON.
Illustrated Songs.
D-TOT YOUNG.
Comedian Banjo Wizard.
E-LEoN G. BERTHE ALLEN.
Presenting their Musical Comedy
Entitled "A Girl and Man"
F-MIsS ALICE HAMILTON.
Character Artists.
G-CHAS. & MINNIE BURROUGHS.
In "A Domestic Blizzard" introduc.
ing their comedy. Piccolo and orig.
inal songs.
H-THE PHiLoscoPE.
Motion Pictures.
Week of May 2Sth-The premier
ventriloquest; Parish presenting his
famous funny figures; the two Alets
High class character artists; Ames &
Feathers, premier Equilibrist and clev
er acrobats; Mckee and Van, singers
and dancers, another feature act.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

Lake Geneva Summer Train Service
Via the Chicago & Northwestern R'y
is now in effect including Saturday
afternoon train leaving Chicago 100
p. m. and Sunday Train leaving 500
a. m. For tickets, rates and full in
formation apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address w. B. Kniskern, P.
T. NJ, c. G. N. w. R'y Co., Chicago.
25-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
'fIYaoA S.

'HIY9a.M s.uosIBod-..'ue I uBql
Spusnv oIou II YUods uro IslsSuuoG
ceHl .elqoof!qoo, eH!I pIoM DIN e4su
: il ana .lul, ST II 5unBodeI o. ls5
EBo gu lseIueu eQl 400 Gm o. AGO, IBs
I IL, 'LeqlrJ pnoId eql PIES ..'sa!qDq
-.-u9IpuQo lnoqB Su!p Lesnb SAL,
.s1sIuSuII SunoX
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
S12.85 Chicago to Marquette, Mich.
and Return.

Via the Northwestern Line.
SLABS Ashland, Wis, and return.
These special low round trip rates are
in effect every Tuesday, with return
limit 81 days. For tickets and reser-
walton, apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address w. B. Kniskern, P.
T. NJ, c. & N. w. R'y Co., Chicago.
25-5t