davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
WE'LL WORTH TRYING.

W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfeld, VT, says:
Next to pension, the best thing to
get is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. He
writes: 'they kept my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for head
aches, constipation and biliousness.
25c. Guaranteed at Oberdorfer's. mar
harrington Hall Coffee is we'll ma
tured Java and Mocha blend prepared
by a patented steei-cut process by
which it is reduced to small, even gran
ules, free from dust, and from which
the Mountaineering chaff is removed.
For sale by
ct KENNEY & CLARK.
CORN WANTED.-We are in the
market for Corn, and will pay highest
market price for same.
STUART & O'BRIEN,
Directly opp. L. & N. Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23

Insure with w. q. Hinton. lie
has the right kind L insurance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
Beware OF Olntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely dsranga the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous. surfaces. Such articles
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by
+. j. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally, and
Co. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, price 75c. per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
Women

the relief so much desired. IF
taken on first indication Of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave,no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
II have been an invalid for .
ana pains aass "sonsa nsSra ne hssqnaf hesqt sn
using Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills I am
relieved OF the pain. and get sleep
and rest. I think had known Of
the Pain Pills when was first taken
sick. they would have cured me.
rsMSSmmsnS Mms TaNhY then rfSp fSS periodic pains"
Or. Mlies' AntI.PaIr Pills arc sold by
the first package viii benefit. u Il
falls, he WILL return your money.
26 doses, 20 cents. Never soid In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29

upon the innocent and defenselese.
Such proceedings not only disgrace
the perpetrators and all connected
with them, but are subversive of the
discipline and efficiency of the army,
and destructive of the ends of our
movement. 1t must be rememb bered
that We make war only on armed
men,
"In scope and spirit Lees order
was observed, and l doubt if hos
tile force ever advanced into an
enemy's country or fell back from it
in retreat leaving behind less cause
of hate and bitterness than did the
Army of Northern Virginia in that
memorable campaign which culmi-
mated at Gettysburg"
In dwelling on this theme, in con-
trast to Lees humanity, may not
"the avenging pen of history" quote
from "Ohio in the War;" by Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, at this time Ambas-
sador of the United States at the
Court of ST. James's, who, in speak
ing of the burning of Columbia,
wrote.
"It was the most monstrous bar
barity of this barborous march. Be-
fore his movement began Gen Sher-
man begged permission to turn his
army loose in South Carolina and
devastate it. He used this permis-
sion to the full. He protested that
he did not wage war upon women
and children. But, under the opera
tions of his orders, the last morsel of
food was taken from hundreds of
destitute families that his soldiers
might feast in needless aud riotous
abundance. Before his eyes rose.
day after day, the mournful clouds
of smoke on every side that told 90
old people and their grandchildren
driven, in midwinter, from the only
roofs there we're to shelter them, by
the flames which the wantonness of
his soldiers had kindled. Yet, if
single soldier was punished for a
single outrage or theft during that
entire movement we have found no
mention of it in all the volumiyeaa
racorda af tho ~, or,.h ,SENy
May not this avenging pen of his
tory which Sumner invoked record
that order of Gen. Halleck, chief of
staff and military adviser to Presi-
dent Lincoln, which said to Gen.
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29

! After the Mexican war he. wa,
appointed, in 1852, superintendent Of
the Military Academy at Yves,
Point, and in 1855 Lieutenant Colo.
mel Of the Second Cavalry, under
Col. Albert Sidney Johnston. II
1859 ne was directed by the Presl.
dent of the United States to arrest
John Brown and his followers in
their murderous invasion of Virginia,
and on March 10, 1861, he was ap.
pointed Colonel in the United States
army.
/ When the Southern States were
seeding and war seemed inevitable,
upon the recommendation of Gen,
Scott, then Commander-in.C Chief,
President Lincoln offered Lee the
command of the armies of the Union.
Virginia had not yet seeded, but
Lee, looking into the future and feel
ing assured that his native State
would, upon any act of aggression,
make common cause with the other
Southern States, declined the tempt
ing offer.
In letter written April 20, 1861,
he made that never. to- be. forgotten
declaration: "With all my devotion
to the Union and the feeling of
loyalty and duty as an American
citizen, have not been able to make
up my mind to raise my hand against
my relatives, my children, my home.
Save in defense of my native State,
with the sincere hope that my poor
services may never be needed, 1 hope
l may never be called upon to draw
my sword"
| When at length hostilities began
and Virginia took her place in the
Confederacy the people of the Old
Dominion with one voice turned to
him as commander of her army.
Then
Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in the front of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause of Right,
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led on to Victory.
Out of it's scabbard! Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led braver band,
Nor braver bled for brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause so grand,
Nor cause chief like Lee
The story of his military career is
practically the story of the Army of
Northern Virginia, and it reads more
like romance than history. Through
four years of the bloodiest war
known to history at that time that
army, composed of the flower of
Southern manhood, under it's match
less leader, made record of victo.
ries never surpassed in the annals OF
warfare, a record which we of the
South and our children's children to
the remotest ages should claim as our
proudest heritage.
lie assumed command of this army
in June, 1852, when Mcclellan was
Immediately in front of Richmond
On June 26, with an army inferior in
numbers and equipment, he attacked
the forces of Mcclellan in their in
trenchments and for seven days the
bloody conflict ragged, until McClel-
Ian took refuge under the protection
of his gunboats at Harrison's Land.
ing. This army defeated, Lee turned
upon a second larger than his own,
marching upon Richmond from ano.
ther direction.
BY one of the most brilliant and
daring movements in the history OF
wars Lee, with his able lieutenant.
Jackson, routed Pope's army at
Groveton and Second Manassas and
drove him for safety under the pro.
lection OF the Notifications at Wash
-=------------.-----
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29

food, Lee said that for three days bis
men had been, in line of battle and
had not tasted meat.
In the early spring of 1865, after
nine months of persistent effort,
Grant, with $4,000 men, we'll fed,
Glad and armed, broke through the
lines defended by Lees force of
$4,000 veterans, half starved, ragged
and most of them shoeless.
Then came the end at Appomat-
tox, where, on April 8, 1865, the
remnant of this once magnificent
army, now numbering less than
$4,000 {of which only 1900 were
carrying arms) surrendered, and the
Confederaoy was no more.
Upon this worlds stage no more
pathetic scene, no more heroic inci-
dent has ever been witnessed. With
what pride the generations yet un-
born shall claim descent from those
who, true to their sense of duty,
which Lee himself said was "the
sublim est word in the English Ian
guage." fought under the banner of
this immortal soldier and died on
those victorious fields, or, in surviv-
ing, stood true to his colors at Appo-
mattox.
In his farewell address to his army
he said: "You will take with you
the satisfaction that proceeds from
the consciousness of duty faithfully
performed, and l earnestly pray that
a merciful God will extend to you
His blessing and protection. With
an unceasing admiration of your
constancy and devotion to your
country and grateful remembrance
of your kind and generous consider
alton of myself, bid you an affec-
tionate farewell"
Soon after the surrender he ac-
cepted the presidency of Washing
ton College at Lexington, Va. He
had refused large proffers of money
for his services or the use of his name
for various enterprises. He declined
them all, saying he felt it his duty to
live with his people and to endeavor
in educating the youth of the South,
to do all in his power to aid in the
restoration of peace and harmony
and the acceptance of the policy of
the State or general government.
Though war in all ages and with
all people arouses that which is worst
in human nature, and though bloodi-
est and bitterest is internecine war,
it still seems difficult to believe even
after the lapse of 80 short time as
forty years that for the part this
noble man took in obedience to his
conviction of duty Andrew Johnson,
then President of the United States,
obtained his Indictment for treason.
Against this unwarranted and igno-
BILE act the great soldier Grant arose
and stayed the hand of malice and
persecution. 1t seems equally in
credible TO conceive that within two
months of the death of Lee, which
took place on October IL, 1870,
speaking to a resolution which had
for it's object the return of the estate
of Arlington to the family of Lee,
Charles Sumner said in his place in
the Senate: eloquent Senators
have already characterized the propo-
sition and the traitor it seeks to COM
memorate. / am not disposed to
speak of Gen. lee. 1t is enough to
say that he stands high in the cata-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles ti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, and give to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
STATE OF FLORIDA AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Determined to have Florida represented
in creditable manner at the Great
jamestown Exposition in 1907, and at no
cost whatever to the counties of Flori-
da, Colonel T. J. L. Brown, president of
the State Fair Association and Chief Fair
Commissioner to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton by appointment of Governor Brow
ard, has decided upon and will carry out
a most excellent and commendable plan.
Colonel Brown intends that the various
county exhibits at the coming State Fair
shall be taken to Norfolk directly after
the fair closes, and at no expense what
ever to the counties participating. In
Norfolk he has entered into a contract
with one Of the greatest storage ware
houses in the country to take care of the
products particularly those of a perishable
nature, until the exposition, which will be
attended by hundreds of thousands of
people from all sections Of the civilized
world, opens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
WILL OBSERVE
LABOR DAY
HERE
Stores Of the City Have Agreed
to Close at | O'Clock in
Afternoon.

In order that their clerks and en-
ployees may observe Labor Day and
enjoy half-holiday. the stores and bust
ness houses of the city have agreed to
give half-holiday next Monday. On that
day the following places of business will
be closed at 1 O'Clock p. M:
Pensacola Investment Co., Prickett,
Gerson e. Gardner. Mayes Printing Com
pany, White & Nix, Hooton & Watson, c.
V. Thompon. Cary & Co., F. E. Brawner,
l.. Milton, w. NJ. Falk, w J & B Forbes,
The John White Store, Will L. Meyer
B. L. Gundersheimer, Marine Grocery Co.,
Welles-K Kahn Co., Klein Grocery Co., H.
Muller, d. & /. Mayer, p. Stone, Joseph
Colemanfi T. H. Lannon & Co., VIM John
son & Son, Clutter Music House, Rosenau
& Gerelds, N. G. Forcheimer. l.. Friedman
& Co., Marston G. Quinta, Standard
Clothing Co., T.. III. Friederichsen & Son,
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Watson, Par
ker & Reese Co., J. M. Coe, B. Gerson,
Avery Hardware & Supply Co., A. Green
hut & Co., d. Kugleman, H. o. Arson by
F. E. Eglehoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
.bENN|E DUNHAM
TO PERFORM
HERE
Famous Horizontal Bar Performer
will Be Witnessed at Pal. 10
mett0 Beach.

Bonnie Durham, the worlds greatest
horizontal bar performer who is now in
the city for the summer, will be one of
the attractions offered by the Odd Eel
lows at the Palmetto Beach celebration
Monday. Mr.. Durham and Mrs. Dun
ham, have agreed, in order to assist the
Odd Fellows in their undertaking to give
a performance at the beach on the after
noon of that day.
The fact that they will appear at the
beach will, of ITSELF be sufficient to at
tract an immense crowd. Yesterday a
delegation of Odd Fellows called upon
Mr.. Durham and requested that he per-
form at the beach, and he finally con-
scented, although it is not his custom to
appear during the summer season.
The Odd Fellows have now an excellent
program arranged for Labor Day, and
those who attend will be kept amused
throughout the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunham's performance will probably be
witnessed between and o'clock or i'm
mediately following the baseball game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
THE WRONG MAN
ARRESTED At
WESTV|[LE
Man in Custody There Proved to
Be a Sailor, But Not One Of
the Jail Breakers.

A disappointment was in store for Sher-
if Van Pelt when he reached Westvflle
in response to a telegram from Deputy
Crews announcing that he had one OF
the Pensacola Jail breakers He had ar
rested the wrong man, and when the
sheriff took peep at the man under ar
rest he found instead of one of the fugi-
tives sailor who had left a steamer at
this port The man answered the de-
scription of Barry to a certain extent,
but much to the disappointment of the
sheriff he was not that individual.
Photographs Of HOLSTER will be mail
ed out today to various cities, and every
effort made to capture him. When he
was taken to the State convict camps his
photograph was taken and the photog-
rapher has been instructed to make a
large number of prints from the mega
tive.
The officials now have absolutely no
clue as to the direction taken by the
men. They have followed down every
one only to find in the end that it
amounted to nothing. The three men
not only dug through a thick wall with
out discovery, but escaped from the city
without leaving trace of any kind, and
so far as known they We're not seen by a
person in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
MANY TRIALS At
THE LOCAL
FORTS
About Twenty Men are to Be
Court MartiaIed for Various
0ffenSes at Barrancas.

Many artillerymen are to be tried
at Fort Barrancas during the course
of the next month by court martial.
The court has already been organized
and is now sitting three times each
week hearing the cases and passing
judgement upon those tried.
The number to be tried by court
martial will, it is said, amount to
about twenty. Most of these men are
charged with desertion or with vioiat-
ing the army regulations in other
ways. Not all of the attractions oc-
Cured at the local post, some of the
men being sent here for trial from
other pc nts in the artillery district
With this number of cases to hear
it is probable that the court, which
is composed of officers of the post,
with the commanding officer as presi-
dent, will be in session for month or
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER.

Yesterdays maximum temperature was
IS degrees, this being recorded at 1910
p. m, while the maximum of "a degrees
was registered at a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was "a de-
grees and the minimum 50 degrees, with
.09 of an inch rainfall. Weather OBJ
erver Reed yesterday said in his daily
summary of weather conditions:
1.-THE Dakota depression has moved to
Lake Superior attended by light scatter
ed showers and thunderstorms, and is
followed by a high pressure area over
Montana where showers and thunder
storms have also occurred; showery con-
ditions continue in the Middle and South
Atlantic States and conditions in the East
Gulf States are somewhat unsettled
heavy rain is reported from Townsville,
Ga. Pressure is low in the Southwest
and comparatively high in Western Ten
nessee and along the Atlantic. Temper
ature changes, in general, have been
slight; only one station, Winnemucca,
New, reports the maximum temperature
of Tuesday above 80 degrees; the low
est this morning was AZ degrees in yell
lowstone Park.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather with light variable winds in this
vicinity tonight and Thursday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
ROBBERS AGAIN
VISIT MUSIC
STORE
Gained Entrance to the Building
Through a Window, But
Nothing is Missed.

Parties bent upon robbery again
visited the Clutter Music House some
time during Tuesday night or Wednes-
day morning. gaining an entrance
through window, but secured nothing
of value
The visit Of the burglars was dis
covered yesterday morning when The
store was opened. Papers and letters
were scattered over the floor and
drawers to desks which had been
taken out left after they had been
searched. There were other visible
signs that the place had been visited
during the night, but so far nothing
of value has been discovered missing.
The parties gained entrance to the
store through a window, pane o.
glass being removed and the sash
easily raised. This window is on the
south side under the stairway be-
tween the building and the one fornl-
erly occupied by P. Lindenstruth.
No clue was left b. the parties who
visited the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
NEWS OF THE
MINOR COURTS.

Yesterday was plea day In the Criminal
Court and a number Of defendants went
before Judge Beggs and entered pleas OF
guilty to the charges against them. Those
upon whom sentences were passed. and
the charges, were as follows:
John Mosley. assault. s25 and costs or
so days; Jassop Williams. petit larceny,
$40 and costs or As days; ]. M. Hudson.
train riding. 81 and costs or 20 days: Ella
Mckinney and Lee Thomas, lewdness, $40
and costs or 40 days: Henry Pruno, Jim
Goldstucker, Willis Smith, Chas Baugh,
Philip Hernandez. gambling, SIS and costs
or 60 days; Raymond Billiard gambling,
$40 and costs or As days; Milton Machin,
vagrancy, $40 and costs or As days.
The Municipal Court.
One dozen defendants were tried by Re-
corder Laney in the municipal court yes
terday morning, resulting in one defend
ant being discharged and sentence sus-
pended in three other cases. Fines I'M
posed amounted to s32.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
Ovation rendered Nehraskan Up
on His Arrival pit New York
Yesterday.
BIG DELEGATIONS
rom All Over the Country Present
at Quarantine.
TAKEN OFF STEAMER IMME.
DIATELY UPON ITS ARRIVAL BY
SPECIAL PERM ssloN OF PREsI.
DENT MISUNDERSTANDING
TO DISCUSS POLITICS IN AD.
VANCE OF FORMAL RECEPTION
TODAY.
By Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 29.-William Jen.
nings Bryan arrived this afternoon on
the steamship Princess Irene and re.
ceived an ovation from the large wei.
coming parties at Quarantine, where
they went to meet and cheer the in.
coming vessel. Mr.. Bryan did not en-.
joy his usual health during the voy.
age, but was much better to-day. The
illness is not serious enough however
to interfere with his work and he de.
voted most Of his time at sea to pre-.
pairing speeches and keeping UP with
his correspondence.
Mr.. Bryan will not land at New
York city proper until tomorrow af.
ternooH, when he will be received a,
the Battery by delegations of promi.
nent democrats from all parts of the
country and escorted to a hotel.
Hailed as next President.
He was taken off the Princess Irene
by special permission of Presiden,
Roosevelt shortly after the vesse,
anchored and wea. kanISoard~e-t rug
chartered by the Nebraska delegation
where he was exultantly greeted and
hailed as the next president of the
United States. Mr.. Bryan then went
aboard the yacht Hi where he was
greeted by prominent democrats from
all parts of the country.
Mr.. Bryan was taken on the yacht
to Ocean Yacht Club at Staplelon
Staten Island, where he landed and
was taken in an automobile to the
home OF Lewis Nixon, on the Height;
at Tompsonville.
Here Mr. Bryan spent the night
the evening being devoted to a Sc
rious conference with men prominent
in the party. No sepcial political sig
nifcance is attached to the conference
which was merely to acquaint him
with affairs since mis- departure from
the United States.
Wouldn't Talk Politics.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
wife and his daughter. Miss Grace.
Mr.. Bryan would not be drawn into
a discussion of political questions
What l have to say on politics al
this time, and with incomplete knowl
edge of affairs at home, will be said
tomorrow night at the Madison
Square Garden reception. Probably
then you will find that shall discuss
subjects I have spoken of before"
Asked if he would accept the nom
ination in 1908 he said he had nothing
to say further than the letter to form
er Senator Jones, in which he said he
might accept it under conditions
which he named.
Mr.. Bryan will spend tomorrow
morning opening a quantity of mail
received on arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
Revolutionary Army Believed to
Number 1000 Men.
PROGRESS BEING MADE IN ARM.
ING AND FORWARDING GOV.
EMINENT TROOPS TO THE DIS.
TuRsED DlSTRlCT-TWo LEAD.
ERs OF INsURREcTIoN SUR.
RENDERED-FlGHT IN MATAN.
ZAS.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Aug. 29-The actual pur-
suit of Pine Guerra began today
when Colonel Avalos, commander of
the government forces in Pinar del
Rio. left San Juan de Martinez in
search of the main insurgent body.
now estimated to number two thou
sand men. The general opinion Ia
that he will soon be drawn into bat
tie, If he does not assume the aggrss.
sive himself. Otherwise the situation Is
unchanged, with the exception that
progress is being made in arming
and forwarding government troops to
the disturbed district.
The governor of Matanzas tole-
graphed this afternoon that General
Garcia had arrived at San Pedro with
Colonel LiceZca and Major AlmcGa.
two chief lieutenants Of ex-Congress-
man Mendieta's forces, who had sur.
rendered voluntarily, which was a Sc
rious blow to the instruction.
The escort of General Belancourt in
Matanzas province was attacked by a
detachment of rural guards yesterday.
The commander of the escort and A
sergeant were killed and three men
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
ANOTHER THREE
STORY BUILDING
GROUND BROKEN YESTERDAY ON
DeLUNA STREET FOR HAND.
SOME STRUCTURE.

Worl1men in the employ of Con.
tractor Jas NJ. Johnson Yesterday
broke ground for the foundation of an.
other handsome three-story building
on DeLuna street, and now that the
work has been commenced 1t will 60
rapidly ahead.
The building will be just north of
the one occupied by the Chamber "
Commerce. facing about So feet on De-
Luna street. The first floor will be
arranged for store and the secon
and third for Offices.
The new building is being erected
by the young men who recently &C.
qlired all of the DeLuna street prop
erty on the east side, and who have
spent large sums in making improves
ments