davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

NJ. 7. Lynch, Editor Of the Phillip
burg, n. j., Daily Post, writes: Il
have used many kinds Of medicines
for coughs and colds In my family but
never anything as good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much ia praise Of It,. A. P. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

Don't drag along with dull,
bilious, heavy feeling. You need a
pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe. but results are
ure Sold by Peoples Drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

In this state it is not necessary to
serve a FIVE days notice for eviction
Of cold Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates Sold
by Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10
Ten Years In Bed

sFor ten years l was confined in bed
with disease of my kidneys writes
r. A. Gray, J. P Of 0akville, Ind. 1T
was so severe that I could not move
part Of the time. I consulted the
very best medical skill available, but
could get no relief until Foley's Kid
ney Cure was recommended to me. 1t
has been a Godsend 10 me. " A. p.
Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

The old time method Of purging the
system with Carthartice that tear
gripe grind and break down the walls
Of the stomach and intestines is super
seded by Dade's Little Livor Pills.
They cleanse the liver, and instead Of
Weakeninf, build up and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation, etc. Sold by
A +. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

First published August 8, 1906
Warning Order.
Ia the U. S. District court az Ninita ia the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory.
Myrtle Martin Butler plairdh,
vs.. No. Z0H.
Arthur Butler, defendant.
The Defendant, Arthur Butler, is warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaiutif, Myrtle Martin
Butler
August S, 1906.
Z. A. Davidson. Clerk
By r B. Davidson. Deputy
g. b. Rogers. Attorney for Plaintiff.
E. H. Smith, Attorney for NONRESIDENT De
fendant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

There is nothing so pleasant as that
bright, cheerful, at-peace-with-the-
world feeling when you sit down to
your breakfast. There is nothing so
conductive to good work and good
results. The healthy man with
healthy mind and body is a better
fellow, a better workman, a better
citizen than the man or woman who
is handicapped by some disability,
however slight. A slight disorder Of
the stomach will derange your body,
your thoughts and your disposition.
Get away from the morbidness and
and the blues. Keep your stomach In
tune and both your brain and body
will respond. Little indiscretionS Of
overeating can be easily corrected and
you will be surprised to see how much
better man you are. Try little
Kodol For Dyspep psia after your meals.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10
Return to Work

New York, Aug. l0-A large per-
centage Of the railroad tug boats af-
fected by the strike Wednesday night
aud several hundred deck hands re-
turned to work today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10

~ - INNS - Nr-~-t
In the United States District Court at Ninita.
in the Northern District Of the Indian Territory
Mary A. Long, Plaintiff.
No. 20ol
Frank d. Long, Defendant
The defendant Frank D. Long is warned to ap-
near in this Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Mary A. Long.
August ?. 1906.
Chas. q. Davidson. Clerk.
BY 7. a. Chandler. Deputy.
Chas. B. Rogers. Attorney for Piainhd.
g. n Behdut. Attorney for Non.Resideut be
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-10
: published August 10, 1906
Warning Order.

First published August 10, 1906
Warning Order.
In the U. s. District Court at Vinita in the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory.
Charles Olentine, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. Z535
S, f. Utsey and G. D. Osterhout, DTS
The Defendants s. F. Utsey and O. d. Oster-
hout are warned TO appear in this conrt within
Thirty DAYS and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Charles Olentnei
August 10, 1906.
q. A. Davidson, Clerk
By +. b. Davidson. Deputy.
J. II. Childers, Attorney for Plaintiff
G. Caldwell, Attorney for Non-Hesidenf De-
PENDANTS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08

afternoon at the Cliff House, where
we viewed the sea lions in their ma
tive state sporting on the rocks.
The great shipping wharves here
we saw freihgters and passenger YES
sells from all quarters of the globe.
We also took a trip across the bay and
visited Oakland and Burnley and spent
several hours on the University camp.
us and had the pleasure of standing
beneath the famous Berkeley oaks and
viewing the magnificent Greek theater
but recently complicated and modelled
after the ancient Greek theaters. The
hospitality afforded the press gang
was unbounded and when Mr.. John
Mcguire former Butte man, learned
that the Montana editors were in the
city he invited them enmasse to attend
his theater which is one of the best
in the city.
The Golden Gate park, which is one
of the largest and most beautiful
parks in the U. S. was visited and
after tour of Chinatown, on Feb.
% we started for our return trip to
Los Angeles The time had gone by
all TOO quickly and we began to realize
that it was time to go home in spite
of the fact that we had seen conparti-
vely few of the many sights; but we
all agreed that it had been the "trip of
our lives and we had enjoyed it all to
the fullest extent. Despite the fact
that we were conveyed with great
swiftness directly from summer LANDS
to combat the unpromsing proposition
of wading foot of snow at the un-
eanny hour II 5 u. m. we were gl&i
of the opportunity to be in Montana
again even if it meant wade SNOW.
The summer breezes of the south LAND
are balmy and the breath of the flow
ers sweet, but the life giving, soul
tingling bracing air of good old Mon
tana is more to our liking
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
Concerning the Southland
Continued from first page

we shall seek no farther. The after
noon was spent i'll a ride across the
bay on the launch and visit to tine
hattie Ship "Chicago', which was
mo less Interesting than novel to the
majority of us. During the evening
the majority Of the party visited the
Hotel Coronado located just across the
bay. The following morning we
were taken over the city in tally-hos
and were allowed to feast our eyes on
the natural beauties of the place
The graceful poinsette, the rose grown
hedges and the vine covered summer
house came to be familiar but no less
charming sight to us. With no little
reluctance, on the part of the most of
us, we left on the afternoon of Feb
ruary &c, the quiet old town of San
Diego During our stay in Los An
geles our time was completely taken
up III visiting the places of interest
III ana about that city, including n
number Of the beach towns, Pasadena.
beautiful Hollywood and the Los An
geles parks. The city of Los An
geles is spreading out on every hand
and il the tourists continue to come
i'll sufficiently large numbers there will
he no looping of dead branches of in
dustry BE it known that this city
depends largely on the money OF the
tourists TO fill her Golfers, and with
her stock in trade of climate and
scenic bsanty she can give value re-
ceiyed every time. On FEBRUARY -
we left for San Francisco over the
Southern Paictic, that road following
the most excellent example set by her
contemporaries, presented the members
of the gang" with transportation.
The scenery of the country traversed
by the Southern Pacific coast line is
as varied as it is beautiful The COM
mercial significance attached to the
numerous Oil wells scattered along the
sea coast had its attraction, but faded
into nothingness at the sight OF the
mountains sloping into the sea, un-
married in beauty by human agency OF
any kind. Our short stay at San
Francisco gave us but meagre idea
of the great bustling city, where
every nation of the globe can fine
representatives OF It's own kind
While in San Francisco we visited the
Mark Hopkins institute and art schoo
tiliated WITH the University of Cali
fOrnia ard also spent an enjoyable
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
Gambling Not a Curse
Continued from first page)


for the Clark mansion in New York
City. Good eye to see the rank sell
fishness of that.
We are all gamblers, for the Ameri-
can spirit demands that we never say
die. l would like to have it proven to
me where it is curse. l have never
seen a sign of suffering caused directly
or indirectly, through gambling.
Drink is not curse but drunkenness
is. Poor wages is about the worst
curse. If young man gets gay and
CANDLES all he has, why, he feels bad
for while and he may steal to get
even, but, then, there are others who
steal and don't know how to gamble.
Sometimes a man loses his pile and
his wife raves. II he wins, it is diff.
ferent. She don't rave. She just
goes around and distributes that
money around the whole town. The
shoe dealer, the tailor, the merchant,
the restaurant and the wasEerwoman
all get share of it. Yes, and even
the Salvation Army likes a gambling
town best.
When we teach the law of non-resis-
lance, when we think that every one
is good, then all will be good, and not
till then. Jane Adams writes that
she attended a bull fight and never
thought anything about it until her
friends got at her and nearly drove her
TO suicide with shame.
People are. going around today I'M
happy and guilty over noting; but
they are constantly hearing that we
are not living up. to the standard.
There is no sin only as we think,
There is no vice only.as we think.
Think people good and they are good.
Let a man gamble. They get just as
sick of it as we do, if we had turkey
every day. No man wants to be bad.
No, indeed. No woman. Let her
alone and think for while that she is
as good as her church sister, and she
will unfold as flower.
MRSS. ALICE FLYNN.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
Nj. f.. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at IL a III.
Epworth League at 6:+5 p. m.
Evening Worship at $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 at court house.
Special music Sunday at both morn
ing and evening service.
A welcome to. all.
7. S. Leland, Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE

Sabbath school, 10-a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Evening service 7:S0 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, $50 p.
m. in court room. ..t.
V. V. NICHOLAS.
Pastor First PRESBYTERIAN Church
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

out of rails, with fire in the center.
Four or six of Rhett's men were sitting
on the rails around the fire when Rhett
was put in the pen. He at once ordered
the men to the other side of the pen
away from the fire, and where it was
very smoky. They promptly refused,
saying, I'VE do not have to obey your
- orders now" This is what Nelson
Minot told us boys that night. The next
morning, March is, the cavalry renewed
the battle of Averasboro. the guns going
with the cavalry, leaving the caissons
back with the wagon train. / was one
of the drivers of a caisson, and had
nothing to do, so walked down to the
pen where the prisoners were and saw
Col. Rhett sitting on a rail surrounded
by his men, who were abusing him with
their tongues the worst way. They told
the guards to turn their backs and give
them a chance to kill Rhett. One of
our boys standing around asked why
they wanted to kill him, and one Johnny
spoke up and said: He killed my BROTH
er; that's why" The Johnny said his
brother was boy of IS, and when on
the march from Charleston they camped
one night near his home; he wanted TO
go and see his mother. Rhett would
not let him go, but the boy did go, and
the next morning Rhett called him out
and shot him. The Johnnies all said
tlldI ftnelt was very cruel 10 MS men,
He was a fine-looking man, but you
could see by the snap in his eye that
you couldn't fool with him. Some time
during the afternoon the prisoners were
all taken away, Rhett with them: / do
not know where, but most likely to Gen.
Davis's headquarters. There is a story
that Gen. Fitzpatrick told a private SOL
dier that he could have Rhett's boots,
which were nice new pair, if they
would fit him, but to his disgust and
Rhetts great satisfaction they were too
small. Rhett had very small foot, and
was very proud of it.
l was a driver on a caisson in the
10th Wis. Battery, and with Sherman
through the Carolinas. 1 saw rough
times, six days and nights without a
dry thread on me. One night 1 would
be dumped into mud hole and covered
with mud, and the next night plunged
into a river and all the mud washed off
1t was hard work, observation-disclosures C.
Holt, 10th Wis. Battery, Maiden Rock.
Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

was taken by foragers. which is not So
and e. Sweetland, Co. B, 154th n. V,
says that Rhett was captured at the
battle of Bentonville, which is also a
mistake. Col Rhett's Brigade took par;
in both Averasboro and Bentcnville, but
he was captured at Averasboro. 7 will
now tell what / know about it.
Gen. Fitzpatrick crossed Cape Fear
River with his division of cavalry. On
the morning of March Is, 1855. he
marched toward Averasboro, and when
near that place went into camp. Just
as We Embarrassed the rebels attacked
our lines and were repulsed, the first
section of the 10th Wis. Battery, to
which 1 belonged, firing eight rounds.
During the fight Gen. Fitzpatrick s
scouts. dressed in the rebel uniform,
went around the end of the rebel line
to see what they could find out, and in
returning met and captured Col. Rhett,
with two of his Aids, bringing them that
evening to Kilpatrick's headquarters,
which were about 10 rods from the bat
terry. Comrade Allen says he was taken
to Jefferson c. Davis's headquarters on
the evening of March Is, but that is i
mistake. He may have been taken there
the 18th or later, but not the 18th.
Serg't John Minot, who had charge OF
gun No. l, where l belonged, had a
brother, Nelson Minot, who was with
the scouts that captured Rhett and
brought him to Gen. Kilpatrick's head
quarters, and after they gave up Rhett
he came over to see his brother and
told us all about it. The scouts had
discovered they were in the rear of the
rebel line, and were on their way back
when they met Rhett, who, taking them
for Confederates, wanted to know what
they were doing away from their COM
mand, and ordered them back at once.
The scouts covered him with their car
bines and ordered him to surrender,
which he did after considerable cursing,
saying he would have them shot. When
they brought him to Kilpatrick's head
quarters he was very angry and insult
ing in his language to the General, so
much so that Gen. Fitzpatrick ordered
the scouts to take and put him with
some private soldiers who had been cap
tured, among them some of Rhett's own
men. The guard had built a square pen
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

500 on the map) from about $40 to
1920 a. m, Gen Mansfield was seen fire.
quently by almost every soldier of the
corps. In hundreds of letters, from the
various regiments and batteries, there
Is common agreement that the Gen
eral was moving around the field con-
tinually. He seemed to be everywhere.
Although he appeared like a calm and
dfgnified old gentleman when he took
command of the corps two days before,
on this fatal morning he was the per-
sonifcatiOn of vigor, dash and enthusi-
asm. AS before stated, he remained
some minutes at the northwest corner
OF East Woods CIV on the map), OBJ
serving the battle. One gets a fine
view of the field from there and he
must have got q good insight into the
way Hooker's Corps was fighting. Pre-
sumably the tide was turning against
Hooker, and as likely Mansfield had
been called upon by him for reinforce
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Landed n Mnjor-Generars Commission.

Jasper Roseberry, Co. F, 25th Ind,
Parsons, Kan, was with Gen. ]. A.
Mowers Division when it crossed tie
Salkahatchie. The General kept his
head as well as his feet and landed a
Major-Generars commission, but Com
rade Roseberry lost his footing and land
ed at the bottom of the swamp, where
the water was waist deep. A pontoon
bridge was laid over the main channel.
After crossing that they then had to
plunge into the ice-cold water to reach
the other side, where they met with no
opposition from the enemy, but were so
numb they could hardly move. They
soon reached some bright fires which
they saw burning some distance off.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31


but by the men of what regiment do
not know. 1 remained with him until
he died, which must have been about l
o clock D. m, 18th. = Where the
General fell was a little to our left Of
the woods-a cornfield was directly in
front. am very sure that the General
was not killed by the men of the (Con-
federate) command in front of the 10th
Me- am positive as to this"
Here is another instance Of how i'm
possible 1t is to see everything as 1t is
In battle. Apparently Maj. Dyer did
not see the General hurrying the 10th
Me. across the brigade front.
Gen. Mansheid's Mistake.
The next question that arises is, Why
did Gen. Mansfield suppose the 10th
Me. was firing into Union troops?
While the corps was waiting in the
vicinity Of Joe Poffenberger's (marked
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

present" but Gen. Mansfield kept
them flying so constantly that none of
us recognized them as his staff.
There are also shadowy hints from
various sources that a Lieutenant of
cavalry, name and regiment not stated,
lost his opportunity for a day of glory
by too frequent sips of what was known
as "commissary.'
Gen. Forsyth writes (1S91) that he
was sent by Mansfield to "bring up the
divisions of the corps" and that he
was not with Gen. Mansfield when he
received his death-wound."
Maj. Dyer writes (1S9D:
"At the time the General was mortally
wounded / was not near him, as he had
given me an order to bring the command
of Gen. Crawford to the front. 1t was
halted somewhat to the rear and our
les.. When I returned ] found that the
General was being removed to the rear,
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Brig. .-Gen. JOSEPH K. F. MANSFIELD.
Narrative of Events Connected With His Mortal Wounding
Antistam Md, Sept. T. 1862
JOHN MEAD GOULD Acting Adutan 10th Me- and Major zsth Me-
On the Old Battlefield.

Continued from last week)
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Our Radical Cure
Truss sent on free
trial. = o q pay
take all the risk.l
Isl Av. S. hisneapo&
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
All Seven I'm the War.

L. NJ. Hatchkers, 14th Pa. Cav, Erie,
Pa, had six brothers in the civil war,
and his father also wanted to enlist, but
the recruiting officer said he was too
white, being then 60 years old. His
youngest brother was only Is when he
enlisted. There are only three of the
seven living now.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

At Last tho Demon rheumatism Has Been Co.'S
avored for Al Time.
without relief, during which time I tried
every known remedy for this agonizing
disease. Much of the time l was so bad
l could not walk without crutches. I
cured myself and have cured thousands
of others since, among them men and wo-
men who had suffered for thirty and
forty years. II you have rheumatism in
any form, let me send you free trial
fill out free coupon below and mail to-
day
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
A TRUE STORY OF THE CAPTURE
OF COL. RHETT.
A south Carolina Fire Eater Who Never
Fought Battle.

Editor National Tribune: have read
several accounts of the capture of Col.
Rhett in The National Tribune, and
would be pleased If you would print
mine. There are various and conflicting
statements about the capture. Serg't
H. r. Allen, Co. A, 10th ILL.,, says he
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Chronic
Rheum atism
Cured
You Can Quickly Cure Yourself at
Home Without Risk or Danger.
Free

have n secret cure for chronic rheu-
matism in all its forms. My secret rem
edy was found after suffering f~r years
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
X. & NJ. W.

also a dtwn ;SgeS
Meridian
emter Virginia, o "SYeb"
L Febuay,1S tn wa ganzd
in
mgof fMryesH il "
canning
easaut;hs saslhs n h r were In
ntenIm sdnrmghe h o the w wounded, d,inhs
n for
hh xp 0 three
which Ia n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
LEGISLATIVE BILL IS PASSED
House Approves Measure ApprOpriating
Thirty Millions for Departments
AGE LIMIT FOR CLERKS RULED OUT
Section Reducing salaries of All
Employees Over as Years of Age
eliminated ON Point of
order.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The house
today passed the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill. carrying $4,000
OOc, after considering the measure two
weeks The feature of today's proceedings
was the elimination of the age limit of
clerks, a provision which created much
discussion and which melted the fight
against the bill. The bill as passed carries
nearly $4,000 less than the last appropria-
ton bill for similar purposes.
The legislative bill was taken up immedi-
ately after the reading of the calendar.
During the consideration of the bill the
bureau of standards was severely criticised
by Mr.. slayden OF Texas and Mr.. Gaines
Of Tennessee. 1t started with twelve on
GERS and the present bill carried an APP
preparation for eighty-seven officers and
employees The item was allowed TO stand.
When section was reached classifying
PERSONS over So years old and making a
horizontal reduction in salaries after that
age. Mr.. Keifer of Ohio made a point OF
order and was sustained.
The committee having completed the
reading OF the bill, proceeded to insert the
several items against which points hnd
been made previous to the passage OF the
rule prohibiting points of order.
Criticism of the Standard Oil company
for participation in politics was made by
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois. He recited the fact
that he had made reports and had had
charge Of several bills in the past aimed at
this company. and that now the company
was endeavoring to retaliate by activity
against him in his district.
The house completed and passed the
legislative, executive and judicial bill at
o'clock. when It adjourned until tomor-
row
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
WIRELESS WORDS ARE IGNORED
United states May Insist an Messages
BeinE Transmitted by the
Receiver.

WASHINGTON, March 3D. Possibly the
experience Of the Navy department IN It's
efforts TO keep in touch with the dry dock
Dewey in its remarkable cruise from the
Chesapeake bay TO the Philippines may re-
suit in a concerted attempt 20 secure an
international control within certain limits
OF wireless telegraphy. The officials have
had good reason to believe that in several
instances Commander Hosley. in charge Of
the towing expedition. might have sue
ceeded in communicating with the depart
ment, and that, too. at times when there
was genuine apprehension as 10 the safety
Of the TOW, had the shore wireless stations
responded to his signals. AT this time,
when the supply ship Glacier Is passing
through the Mediterranean waters. with
wireless stations on adjacent shores. moth
ing can be heard from IL, and this is said
TO have occurred 10 other naval ships
through the refusal of some OF the wire
less companies 20 accept messages from
vessels equipped with instruments not is-
sued by them. Some years ago the German
government whose merchant marine had
suffered in this way, made Inquiries ~
ascertain whether there was not a possi-