davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-01
DON'TS.
Do Not Be Too Intimate Nor Too Cor.
fiding-other Pitfalls to
Avoid.

Don't. in the interest OF peace and
qLietness, and as you value your W
reputation in your own neighborhood,
be too intimate with anyone when 1t
comes to revealing the sacred places
in your heart and your home. Your
mother. my dear, young woman, or
yoar husband, is the safest confidant,
end it makes no difference how per-
fcctly congenial a friend may seem.
or even prove to be, she will value you
rome the less for the fine reserve that
you maintain about personal matters.
And such reticence may save you in
finite annoyance by and by.
Don't make the mistake of saying:
Nov of course, this is just between
lou and me- about n neighbor to
another.
Don't. if YOU have children, allow
them The privilege Of any premises
except their own, lest you be overrun
With the young Americans of other
families, and thereby find much I'M
discovered territory of Impotence in
your own self, and fresh problems III
tie care and culture of your Off
spring.
Don't entertain your neighbors with
stories of the cleverness of your chill
dren. your cats and your CANNES.
Don't tell them how good your old
est son is, for they may put on the
look of the wondrous wise. n there
~ e~xasperate you.
If you haven't sufficient tea in the
fcuse for the imminent meal, do
without. or make coffee in the stead
Of it, for the borrowing habit is insid-
ious. demoralizing, and once begun IS
as hard to reform as The drink habit.
The whole system sums uD in the
observance of the golden rule, but
since no one is possessed of all the
eraces. and negative virtues in a
reighbor are the ones we value most,
except in rare emergencies. it will be
we'll to learn the golden rule Of Con-
%fucius: do not unto others as ye
would not they should do unto you.
The CHEEKY visits to you in your
sickness or trouble, the kindly helping
hand when times of stress come, Will
lot mean so much. to you if they are
thrown into relief by a background
Hf petty annoyauces, and it's a poor
rule. that doesn't work both ways
Grange Judd Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-01

4O-in. wide, in blue, brown, car
dinal, black, green and royal,
worth 39c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-01

Lace or button, patent or Kid
tin. some Butcher styles among
them. Wei and box calf, all
sizes. worth So. 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-01

Wear Diamonds and look prosperous. Yon
know everything depends on appearances
We have an elegant assortment Of Rings.
The settings are unique and the work
manship excellent, The Stones are With
out flaw and very brilliant. There is a
great variety Of prices, but you are as
sured good quality no matter what the
price 1uoted may be. We had almost
forgotten to say that we sell Watches
locks aud Silverware, too.
L. PERELMAM, 800 STATE ST
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13
Rapid City, S. D.. April, 10 %
To the citizens Of Rapid City.

10 the Citizens or R0ptO City.
At a joint city convent ton held at
the city hall on Tuesday evening,
April 10, 1906, was unanimously
nominated for mayor of your city.
This convention was composed Of
duly elected delegates from both the
republican and democratic parties
The nomination coming from such a
body OF representative men and,
entirely unsolicited on my part,
makes it all the more highly priced.
I hasten to avall.myself OF the privi-
lege of thanking you for this honor
and if elected, will, during the next
two years, work as hard for the best
interests Of Rapid City, as have for
the last four. The convention also
took action in regard to certain
games conducted publicly. Ishould
like to remind you, that four
years ago, ! stopped the games in
question OF my own accord and, af-
ter:nine nApths, 1t was made known
to me by petition, that majority
were in. favor of an ''open" town.
Since that time, games have been
permitted. The convention declar.
ing against them. shows that public
sentiment has changed. tits nee
essary only to add, that if I am
elected. your wishes shall be faith
fully observed.
Very truly yours,
F. N. EMR1cK,
Mayor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13
ROUNDUP PROGRAM.

Following is the program of the
spring round up arranged at the
meeting Just held:
No. l-Lower Belle Fourche
round up beginning May 25, at the
mouth Of Bull Greek; then down
Belle Fourche and Cheyenne rivers
to Reservation line; then to mouth
OF Red Owl, up Red Owl to White
Owl postottice; then to Bull creek;
then to Elm creek, up Elm creek to
Bismark crossing.
D. E. Yokum, Foreman.
No. 2.-South side Belle Fourche
roundup beginning May Is at Bare
Butte, working settlement to View
field and joining No. |.
James Robinson, Foreman.
No. Sheep Mountain roundup
beginning June 1st, at the Reserva
tion line and working to Bismarck
line.
Flying V Man, Foreman.
Middle Cheyenne roundup, begin
ming May %, at Bull creek, working
all the country between the Bat
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13
lands and North Fork OF Bad River
to Willow creek. 81

lands and North Fork Of Bad River
to Willow creek.
VIM. Brown, Foreman.
Upper Moreau roundup, begin
ming May 20: Macy down South Nor
eau to Flying V ranch; up North
Moreau to head; then to Squaw creek
and Clark S Fork and head ofSouth
Grand river; finishing on head Of
Brush creek. Z
The Lacy bill for the relief of
Black Hills settlers has already
passed the house, substantially as
it was introduced.
The Sterling Stock Co. played
three nights at the Opera House
during stockmeeting and drew .
large audience each night. The
company is an excellant one and
fact good critics said it is one Of the
best that has come to the hills
They played q Runaway Tramp. The
Embassy Ball ard Only Farmers
Daughter, good old dramas with
plenty of sshcart interest" Next
Saturday night Dora Thorn will be
presented by a good strong COM
i PAW.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13

For good meal go to LAWYERS
restaurant.
The county commissioners ad-
iourned yesterday noon.
The dances at Armory Hall and
the Bowery were both well attended
every night of the meeting.
WANTED:-A girl for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. Kate Hol-
. comb.
Rus Madison won the hardker-
chief race, run Wednesday night
with George Gritty second.
New Dental parIors-Dr. Brown
Buell. block.
John L. spayde of this city was
appointed assessor for the county
at the meeting of the commissioners.
Feigel repairs anything, He has
lust soldered our Fount tain Pen.
Joseph Hare, Of Keystone has been
appointed deputy assessor for the
hills portion of the country by Mr..
Spayde.
TAKEN UP.-A Brown, horse with
star on face, branded SD on left
shoulder. Enquire at this office.
Elmer Hawks. WHO has a large
store at Pedro, 80 miles->~east Of
Rapid was among the many visitors
to the big show.
Lawler & Co. sell groceries cheap.
or cash.
One Of the sights of Stockmeeting
was an ancient Indian said to be 1O3
years old, but who still retains the
use of his faculties.
FOR Second hand goods Of
all kinds. See Collins, Floorman blk,
| Mr.. Roth of Ash Creek. who drove
more than 100 miles to attend stock.
meeting was among the many call
ers at the Union Office during stock
meeting.
The footrace which was declared
off the first day Of the meeting wa.
run over Wednesday evening. Johr
/ Whipple, an Indian school pupi
I, was first and Z. W. White second.
The single accident to mar the 10,
of the occasion was the injury of al
Indian vino collided with anothe
during the attack on the freigh
train and was thrown from hi
horse, and somewhat seriously in
jured.
\ Mrs. ,. S. Gantz. the pioneer mil
liner "a Rapid City has again EN-
barEed III the mi linery business an
h., fine line of dress and stree
a<sn display in the middle roor
sA%SS Rcsves Mercantile Compan
M.\SScN Noe ST. where she will b
NV So meet her old time friend
saSsSw arrivals in Rapid Cit,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13
Brief Mention

For good meal go to LAWYERS
restaurant.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-04-13

Our buyer, while east with the ready
cash, secured some extra bargains in Mems
and Boys suits. BY taking all of small
lots they were bought so you save Is to 80
per cent of regular prices, and yet get
new up-so-date suit.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
FOx'S
Regimenta1
Losses.
@
The Greatest Of Stats
teal War Books.
By lieut. Col. VIM. F. FOX.

1t is universally admitted that "Regi-
mental Losses" compiled by Lieut-Col.
William F. Fox, Is the most accurate
and comprehensive book, Of the statistics
of the war yet published. 1t is an en-
during monument of painstaking re-
search and accurate compilation. 1t has
now been before the public for many
years and subjected to the closest scru-
tiny and criticism, with the universal
verdict of approval. No book in exist
ence contains in such compact form
so many facts that everyone desires to
know. 1t has; list OF more than 1000
regiments which served In the Union
army, with the organizations in.which
they served, their losses i'm battle, by
disease and otherwise, and brief but
compact histories of the leading regi-
ments, the noted brigades, divisions and
all the corps Col. Fox supplemented all
that he could obtain from an exs nina
ton of the War Departments records
with researches into the State records
and those of the Pension Bureau. In it
is found great mass of the most VAL
liable information which cannot be
found elsewhere. Everyone who served
in the army or is at all interested in the
history of the great rebellion should
certainly have a copy to place himself
on level with the best informed. II is
a recognized authority on all the mat
tiers upon which 1t treats.
Several editions OF this book have al.
ready been gotten out and completely
exhausted. OF the latest edition there
now remain only about 100 copies.
The book is a large quarto, with large.
clear type; it's contents are admirably
arranged for ready reference. and it Is
printed on fine, heavy paper and hand
somely bound in cloth. 1t makes most
creditable edition to any library. We
have made arrangements with the pub
Usher to secure all that remains of this
last edition. We offer it to our SUBJ
scribers at SIS. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WaShinufnn u C
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

ground along Peach Tree Creek to the
higher ridges beyond and farther to the
front. Geary and Williams had already
formed their lines, and were busy
throwing up works, though of but
slight character. Wards Division had
been ordered to form on Geary's left
and to extend and connect with New.
ton, Of the Fourth Corps
The First Brigade was on the move
into line. the 18th Ohio. 1920 Ill. and
l29th Ill. forming the front Of said
brigade.
The 129th ILL.,. in advance Of others,
had nearly reached the crest of q ridge
when met by retreating skirmishers,
who duly informed the boys that old
Hood and the whole rebel army was
close upon their heels. The 129th Ill.
rushed forward and reached the crest
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

xies put on while they were barking"
on the Atlanta campaign.
In this assault Gen. Ward was
wounded, and the senior Colonel, Ben
jamin Harrison. came to the front and
took the brigade over the works. So,
pressing on, this division and brigade.
with a record of more than 80 days of
battle, reaches the Chattahoochie.
where. on the 18th Of June. we had to
bid farewell to our trusted leader, Gen.
Dan Butterfield, TO know him no more
as battle leader, but ever, through all
the long years, to remember him as q
grand and noble representative Amer
lean soldier and loved commander
comrade; passing from sight, but not
from memory, he left an enduring
monument in that blue Star" Division,
whose inscription u craven deep upon
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
HARRISON AT PEACH TREE CREEK.
SPLENDID GALLANTRY OF FUTURE PRESIDENT IN 4
sanctuary MEIER -. s
The Twentieth Corps Officers and Men-Brant Deeds Many
Felds-Resacas Glorious DayThe Storm Battle Bursts in
Full Force Before Atlanta.
By q. H. BLAKEsLEE, lzsth m.

the pages of history and whose achieve
ments did not end until peace had
spread its gentle wings over all the
land.
Harris0n's Promotion.
While to many the change of COM
manders was an evil to be deplored
yet we all felt glad when the Colonel
of the 10th Ind.-he who so calamity
led the brigade over the Confederate
works at Resaca-was raised to COM
mand of the First Brigade, for we knew
he had fairly earned his promotion.
Out of the Kaleidoscope medley of
pictures of war, some of them vivid
and some dimmed by time. which the
mention of the Atlanta campaign brings
up to my mind, there always springs to
the front the presentiment and deeds of
the one man. heroic. most daringly
courageous and remarkably successful
in limited sphere, that / ever saw i'm
the field-nO other than Benjam min Har-
rison, commander of the First Brigade,
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

just In time to meet the boys In gray In
mad, wild whirlwind Of the Southern
ers' characteristic charge.
Before the formation OF our line was
completed. Loring. with q division OF
Stewards Corps. with Featherstone' S
Mississirpians leading. struck the Blue
Stars" in fank. rorcrnS back 9 portion
brigades Of Cobufn and Wood bes-.
somewhere in the rear. P-t the 1z9th
Ill. reaching the ridge, 1t alc-c held
the same for 20 minutes. nd upon this
devoted, regiment fer INC full force OF
the Confederate blow-the lightning.
blows Of Featherstone' 9
.-ississippians.
The Battlefield.
The Peach Tree Creek battlefield was
a series Of clearings and oak openings.
with now and then a clump Of under
brush and occasional ravines. The
line Of attack, as person.
ally given the writer by Lieut.-Gen.
Alexander P. Stewart, c. S. A., was by
in echelon. five lines deep. each
brigade preceding the one on the left.
some 100 yards, with orders to force
the enemy back to the creek; II found
intrenched, drive him out with the
bayonet."
Loring's Division of Stewards Corps
were the fellows on our front, and were
the men who that day furnished the
although only Feather
stones Brigade came in actual contact
with our portion of the line. 1t was
an entertainment such as was furnished
us on but few fields and where the
foemen got a taste of the medicine they
had been feeding us along the way
under the direction Of the willy john
ston.
AS the 129th Ill. reached the crest of
the ridge 1T became engaged as the adj
vance of the Confederate line, reached
that line from the south at almost the
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

one OF the marked men Of the 18th
That day Is history@fts tragedies
ended. Its foemen friends. its magnifi-
cent bravery on one Side Swallowed by
the splendid courage aen the other. II
was a stand-up fight on an open field
for the supremacy OF American man.
hood. On the one side was the acclaim
OF victory with the army in blue; on
the other, the gloom Of defeat. On
that awful Wednesday evening two civ
ilizations struggled for the mastery
amid all the panoply OF war. The stall
wart, cultured sons of the North stood
amid the wrecks and devastation or
that field and beat back. hand to hand,
the gallant chivalry Of the South. Each
found foeman worthy of his steel.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
A Chance to Make Money.

have berries, grapes and peaches a
year old, fresh as when picked l used
heat or seal the fruit, just put ii up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can put up bushel in ten min
utes Last year / sold directions to over
100 families in one week; anyone will
pay a dollar for directions when they
see the beautiful samples of fruit. AS
consider 1t my duty to give my expert
ence to such and feel confident anyone
can make one or two hundred dollars
round home in few days. / will mail
sample of fruit and full directions to any
Of your readers FREE. Address. Fran
els Casey, S. z 125th st.. Block 30&. New
York, N. Y. With q bottle of fruit for
people to see and taste YOU should selu
hundreds Of directions.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

manded corps and armies: but to us, in
that subordinate sphere, he simply filled
the bill.
But now we are nearing the subject
of this monograph.
On Peach Tree Creek.
On the goth Of July the Union army.
away across the Chattahoochie, in sight
of Atlanta, made a slight advance, and
was ordered into position on the line
Of Peach Tree Creek, in near vicinity
of the rebel army, and whose stubborn
advance of skirmish line, like heavy
raindrops foretOld a storm. Hooker
hurried his troops from the low-lying
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Literary Notes.
History of Primary Laws.
Battle of Pilot Knob.

The Pilot Knob Memorial Association
has issued a handsome little pamphlet
giving a report Of the second annual
meeting on the 41st anniversary Of the
battle of Pilot Knob. The pamphlet has
pictures of Capt. William j. Campbell
and Col. David Murphy. The work is
from the pen of Comrade Cyrus A.
Peterson, Corresponding Secretary, st.
Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

Third Division, Twentieth Corps. Not
that the glory of his name and fame
can compare with that of the brilliant
Hooker, the sturdy Thomas, Gordon
Granger. the matchless John A. Logan
or our beloved Howard. who had COM
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

cents. Address c. s. Mendenhall, Map
Publisher. illustrator and Engraver. 51z
Race ST., Cincinnati. o.
Magazines.
Sports Afield for June Is bright and
interesting as ever, which means that
it's pages contain many a treat for the
lover of sportsmen's literature Of tho
better class.
New Music.
THE GRAVE OF JOHN BROWN.
Song and chorus. Words by Mrs. Aure-
liza Hammond and music by Charles M.
Cobb. Published by G. r. E. Kennedy.
Newport, VT.
A TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVE. Song
and chorus. Words by Mrs. Aurelia
Hammond and music by Charles M.
Cobb. Published by G. r. E. Kennedy.
Newport, VT.
Literary Notes.
Comrade ]. M. PAYER, ST., 1905 Park
Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind, is getting out
book giving an account of his personal
experiences as an officer of the 9Th Ohio
during the war of the rebellion, as well
as a few addresses delivered since at
different times. Comraoe Payer would
be glad to hear from members OF his
regiment.
History of Primary Laws.
F. S. Reader, New Brighton. Pa, has
issued an interesting little pamphlet un-
der the head of History of Primary
Laws in PENNSYLVANIA"
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

One glance down our lines. They are
lines no longer, for In one struggling
mass are coats Of blue and Jackets Of
gray-three OF gray to one OF blue
HETEROGENEOUS mass QS humanity
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

cents. Address c. S. Mendenhall, Map
Publisher, Illustrator and Engraver, 51z
Race ST Cincinnati q
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

creek, one OF the most Sangulnary con-
ficts Of the civil war.
Proud Of Americans.
We are proud to-day of those SOL
diers led by Stewart who contested with
us the hOnOrs Of that field, because
they were Americans. No prouder
honor can any man claim than to be
the conqueror Of such men as these.
We are prouder yet Of our comrades
OF the old brigade, living and dead,
from the youngest boy in the ranks to
our noble commander, who on that day
met and checked the fierce assault Of
those other Americans. All are proud
of that brigade who repeatedly met
and drove back to the lairs from
whence they came the legions Of Stew
art and Hood, and why shouldn't they
be-they the veterans and pride of the
West? Around the old First Brigade
clusters some Of the most glorious
memories of the war. Every soldier
who served in it's ranks cherishes a
hearty love for 1t, for it's commander
and its history.
Peach Tree Creek was to the 129th
Ill. as to every other Of those gallant
the field of It's greatest fame. An hour
at Peach Tree Creek the living may
recall, as did the veteran Of the Mexi-
can War the charge at Monterey.
I'VE are but few, we who pressed
Beside those braves who fell that day
But who Of us has not confessed
He'd rather share their soldier rest
Than not have been at Monterrey"
Proudly out Of this sanguinary con-
fiict rode Ben. Harrison, the pride OF
every soldier Of the First Brigade, the
story of whose valor and glory is a
common one. lit up with the star OF
his well-earned fame. the man who
had been equal to the emergency and
whose bearing that day stamped him
MON the hearts Of his countrymen as
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

lHto d COullHuOuS SOunu Oh InuSketry.
Guns grow hot to the touch, and the
ground in front Is crimson with the
blood of the fallen foe. Around on
every side-above, below-there swept
storm OF bullets such as was never
seen before or since. Out OF that fire
some came alive, but it was a wonder
that any did. An examination of the
field afterward showed the ground
plowed with shot and the smallest twig
told of the storm OF death that had
swept 1t.
Hooker watched these charges of
Stewards braves, and was content He
saw the old brigade drive at the foe on
that hill at Resaca, saw it beat back the
legions Of Hardee at Burnt Hickory.
saw 1t In the fiery furnace of New Hope,
Hell Hole" at Pine Mountain, Lost
Mountain, Gilgal. Church and the Culp
tent.
Plucling Safety From Danger.
Held by Ben. Harrison, IL plucked
safety from dahser'in the crisis of the
battle. and at tile' supreme moment
the in extremis of the Army Of the
Conference.-The five regiments of the
old First Brigade held the line that the
forces of Stewart were trying to break
But the steel iVf Harrison's boys was
too much fort Southern chivalry, and
Stewards bravds broke in confusion,
and fell back to- the shelter OF the
friendly woods. Ooh, what a time that
was for the FirsE Brigade and how
grandly the boys worked for the great
day, when they oearpeted their front
with Southern dead and made those
regiments fam0uS'with their matchless
heroism! nj =.
Powder and lead ran short. but the
men refused to retire. There they
stood, with fixed bayonets, on the de-
fensive. with one shot in reserve for
the trying moment should the enemy
press this advantage.
Harrison dispatched messengers to
headquarters to let our needs be known,
while the officers searched the boxes of
the dead-friend or foe-for cartridges
A Thrilling sight.
There they stood in sullen defiance
amid the wounded and dead of friend
and foe.
While waiting the final struggle we
saw the grandest sight, except one, we
witnessed during the war. It was near
ing shutdown. The .heroic legions of
Newton on the left and Williams and
Geary on our right had closed upon
AnS line and uara' rastinG tor tAA anal
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
CAPTURE AND MURDER OF MAI
JAMES WILSON'S !,

Cyrus A. Peterson. President OF the
Missouri Historical Society. st. Louis.
Mo-. read before the Pike County His
torical Society. Jan. Is, 1906, a very in
teresting narrative OF the capture and
murder of Maj. James Wilson Sd NJ. s.
NJ. Cav. who was murdered by Prices
raiders in Franklin County. Mo-. Oct.
3. 1864. The paper was OF such his
torical value that Mr.. Peterson was in
duced to put 1t out in printed form and
1t appears as a neat little pamphlet with
picture OF Maj. Wilson as a frontis-
piece.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27

81 %benleoer bore 2eleres Sp-
mGrfiombe0 paa omltaaen0e Mper=
tisiement al 5can6ia 2on6 60, iom
tilbp6er op%errislet 6rrgtlon0 / Goli=
fornia til Salg. &i benle0er lige=
leoes Opmprfl ombeoen poa Mrtifler
ON California, JONI fin6es anoetlteos
/ @lo0et, Sen giper ct lepe,16e 8il=
le6e al CALIFORNIA; rige naturlige
&ielpefil0er, og blan6t 6isie er
8rl1gt=Mpl, 9rlter etc. Ell, al Sc betp-
0eliglte. Toroeleu peo operrislet
2ano er 6en, at man fan faa Sor6en
pn0et netop / rette Sis og / rette
Wlool; paa Bette er ser i1tet lon1 beo-
ser Misp9flt.
&t raa6er bber en- al bore 2e-
lere, iom t9nfer paa at fi6be 2on6 /
California at benpen6e fig til 5can-
oia 2un6 60.
81 fien0er 8eitpreren1 Mr. 8licb-
fel6t, iom en- paali6elig og pe6erbpf-
tig Mano, Der bill gibe ngjagtige og
OplDsnineer.