davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
/. CURB ROYAL sPENDTHRlFTs.
Duke and Duchess Paul Frederick Have
Guardians Appointed.

Schwerin, Duchy Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, March 8.--The decree Of
Grand Duke Frederick Francis was
gazetted today placing his uncle, Duke
Paul Frederick and the latter's wife,
Princess Marie of Winsoh- Graetz, un-
der guardianship. Only paragraph six
Of the laws Of the empire is mentioned
as ground for this action. Mental
weakness, drunkenness and spend
thriftness are recited by the para
graph as sufficient reasons for plac-
Ing adults under guardianship. 1t is
understood extravaganza is the cause
In this case. Master Of horse Won
Stenglin has been appointed guardian
08 the duke and duchess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06

,, particularly the luxuriance Of the wo-
mans hair. which was coiffed high
upon her head. When she was inter
Irogated she attempted to flee, but was
lseized and searched and a small bomb
was discovered concealed in her tresses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
TAKES MucILAeE FOR POISON.

Humorous Error ReconciIes Pennsyj.
vanian to life and Wife.
Shamokin, Pa, March 6.-Following
quarrel with his wife. Albert de Long
Jr, swallowed what he thought was
poison. The bottle contained mucilage
which stuck In his throat and almost
smothered him. For the time his jaws
were locked fast. When his wife
learned the state of affairs, she laugh
ed at him. He tried to chide her, but
his tongue was pasted fast to the roof
of his mouth. The pair later became
reconciled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
JUMPS FROM HOTEL
WINDOW 70 ESCAPE
Forger Who Passed Worthless
Check on w. T. Scott Makes
Getaway After Arrest
MARRIED MARsHALLToWN GIRL

v. X. Gray, Alias A. M. Atwooda 10
the Husband Of Miss Trixie shap-
eott, Until Recently Of This City
Sheriff Hutson Takes Him to See
Wife at Hotel and He Jumps From
Window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
C0NNOR IS MAYOR
City election At Cedar Rapids Yestsr-
day Was . Landslide for the Rspub-
lican Nominees-Huston Was Con-
nor's Opponent in Holly Contested
MayoraIty Contest.

Cedar Rapids. March s.-Connor. the
republican candidate for mayor, was
elected by majority of from 1000 to
1900 In the city election yesterday.
over Huston. Practically the entire re-
publican ticket was elected by good
majority. The republicans also carried
all Of the wards except one. The con-
test for mayor has been an interesting
and hotly contested one. The demo-
Gratis had conceded the election Of Con-
nor, but his majority in the wards ex-
ceeded all anticipations. The election
has been landslide for the republican
nominees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
SIXTEEN DIE IN FIRE PANIC.
Fatal Flames Break Up Dance in Vii.
Iaae Near Florence, Italy.

Florence, March 6.--At the village OF
Fucocchio. twenty-three miles west OF
Florence house where dance was
In progress last night took fire. In
the panic among the guests which en-
sued the floor gave way and sixteen
persons perishAd while many others
were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
BOMB FACTORY CAPTURED.
st. Petersburg Police Also Seize Twen-
ty Students and Revolutionists.

ty Students and Revolutionists.
ST. Petersburg, March GA whole
sale bomb factory was captured by
the police today at the lodgings OF a.
druggist. A hundred and twenty load
ed bombs were seized. The apartment
has been the rendezvous Of students
and revolutionists. twenty of whom
were captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
ADJOURN WITHOUT ACTION.
Iowa Mine Workers and Operators to
Await National Associations Oecis-

Des Moines, March s-'The Iowa
United Mine Workers OF America, who
have been In Joint conference with the
operators. adjourned today without
taking any action In regard to the new
scale of wages 1t was decided 10
await the action Of the rational as
sociation. April I, and to abide by that
decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
MAJOR HOPKINS DEAD.

He Held Important Position In Wan
Department During Late War.
Detroit. March 6.-Major George HI
Hopkins, former department COM
mander Of the G. A. r., department Of
Michigan, who held an important con-
fidential position in the war departments
under Secretary Alger during the
Spanish American war. died today e
paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
DEFEND c. o. D. sHlPMENTs.
National German American Alliance
Opposes Hepburn -Dolliver Bill.

Washington, March GA large del
egation Of the national German Amer
lean alliance appeared today before the
house committee on Judiciary, to op-
pose the Hepburn-Dolli bill for pre-
vention of c. o. D. shipments Of liquor
into prohibition districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY ILL.
she is Now Suffering With a Severe
Attack of Pneumonia.

Rochester, N. Y, March 6.-Miss Su-
san B. Anthony is seriously i'll at her
home here, of pneumonia, which de-
yeloped on her return from her recent
visit to Washington.
This afternoon Miss Anthony's con-
dition was slightly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
TAKE UP CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Bill Will Come Before House Com
nnittee Monday.

Washington, March 6.-The consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill prohibiting corpora
ton from contributing to campaign
funds and requiring publicity in all
money matters affecting elections is to
be taken up next Monday by the house
committee on the election OF president
and vice president and members of
congress. OF which Representative
Gaines OF West Virginia is chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06

Clear Lake Nominations.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 6.-After
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
MARKET NEWS

MARKET NEWS
Can easily make a newspaper worth
more to subscriber in the cash
value of-its information to his busi-
ness than ten times the cost OF few
cents each week for subscription. Tho
T..R. furnishes tho most complete
market report of any newspaper
published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06

ACCURATE NEWS
Costs more to produce than irrs.
sposibIe stuff good only for sensa.
tonaI headlines. Il 10 the purpose Of
the T.-R. to print only what is ae-
tusIly true in every detail. For this
reason q staff Of $50 Iowa corrss-
pondents 10 maintained.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

Continued ON sixth page.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

Longstreets powerful corps of $4,000
men.
Fftz-John Porter Arrives.
About this time Fitz-John Porter
with 1900 bayonets reported from
McClellan's army, also two divisions Of
the Third Corps, under Gems. Hooker
and Phil Kearny, numbering 10000
men. These were all the reinforce
ments received from the Army of the
Potomac until after the battle of Ma
nassas They numbered in all, includ-
ing Piatts Brigade, $4,000 men.
On the evening of the eth Ricketts's
Division was at Gainesville, hav-
ing marched from Warrenton. Early
on the morning of the 2Sth the COM
mand was again in motion. The heavy
boom of artillery far to the right told
that Sigel and Jackson had met, and
ing the hour for deadly and earnest
work.
Upon arriving at Haymarket Hart
suffs Brigade was at once ordered to
push forward to Thoroughfare Gap,
through which LOngstreet was expect
e'l to pass. with orders to hold the Gap
until dark. The men left knapsacks
at Haymarket and moved forward
five miles to the Gap, our regiment
Uhe 18th Pa in advance. Whilst
marching to Thoroughfare a most des-
perate battle was taking place on our
right, Wnefe GlDDOn S iron Brigade
and Doubleday's Brigade, composed of
the 18th and 95th n. Y. and seth Pa,
fought five times their number. This
was called the battle of Gainesville,
and is thus described by Gen. Talia-
ferro (Confederate) Of Jackson's
Corps:
1T was one of the most terrific con-
flicts that can be conceived. For two
hours and half, without an instant's
cessation of the most deadly discharges
of musketry, round shot and shell, both
sides stood unmoved, neither advance
ing and neither broken nor yielding
until at last about o'clock at night
the enemy slowly and sullenly fell
back"
Stonewall Jackson called this "a
fierce and sanguinary conflict" More
than one-third of the Federal command
was left dead and wounded on the
field.
To return to our brigade while NOV
ing toward Thoroughfare Gap the con-
fused noise of battle rolled continuous
~ from our right. Hardly a breath Of
air rustled the somber pine foliage and
the flags dropped lazily from their
staffs, covered with dust from the
parched rOadways. No martial music
smote upon the. thick, sultry air.
In short time our advance was
climbing up the rugged sides of the
gap. Once upon the summit, d. r.
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

furnishing an immense supply of this
needed cOndiment. 1t was by far the
best source of salt for the Southern
Confederacy, which suffered from its
scarcity. The Confederate Government
had seized 1t and was controlling the
distribution of the product to the
country. The deposit of salt rises
close to the surface and has only to be
quarried in blocks, which are broken
up into clear crystal fragments and
yield the finest table salt. Banks or
dered Grover to destroy the works. and
Grover sent on this errand Col. Will
liam K Kimball with the 18th Me-.
41st Mass, one company of the 24th
Conn, and a section of Nims's Bat
terry Kimba11 burned all the buildings
and destroyed the engines and tools
with 600 barrels of salt. While this
was being done a number of importan'
factories including two cannon foun-
dries in New Iberia, were destroyed
with a large quantity of supplies fol
the Confederate army.
April II Grover led the pursuit to-
ward Vermillionville, while Banks with
Weitzel and Emory marched along the
Teche to st. Martinsville. early IN
the afternoon Grover caught sight OF
the rear guard of Taylor's retreatine
army about two miles distant in the
act Of crossing the Vermillion. GrOv-
er attacked it, but did not succeed in
preventing the enemy from burning
the important bridges across the
bayou. with the result that the mex,
two days were spent in rebuilding
these, and WeitZers advance was di-
verted from ST. Martinsville to come
to the assistance of Grover. Similar
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

ACkGROUND. View from Groveton.)
who was in command of Hartsuff's
Brigade, was seriously wounded. Col.
Fletcher Webster, of the 18TH Mass.
"a noble son of an illustrious SIRE"
had fallen. Col. Stiles, of the SD n.
Y, was absent on detached duty, and
the command of the brigade devolved
upon Col. Coulter, of the 11th Pa.
DO the best you can 10 hold the
position, Colonel" were the words of
Gen. Towers as he was borne bleeding
from the field.
The battle now ragged at its height,
and the incessant roar of artillery and
muSketry was appalling. Lieut.-Col.
Thos. S. Martin. of the 11th Pa, was
pierced through the heart with mimic
bali within six feet of me. No braver
spirit escended to the God of battles
from that fatal field. Our Major, III.
A. Frink, while exhorting the line to
be steady and firm, was struck by q
musket ball on the temple and fell
from his saddle. apparently dead.
through the neck. Bash, a comrade OF
co. f, received rifle ball through the
heart, and as a comrade caught him
as he fell he exclaimed: Let me die.
and pitch in!' Hugh Blakeny, David
Atchison, Michael OLeary and Sam
Rumbaugh, also comrades of Co. F,
were lying dead upon the CORY field.
The entire surface of Bald Hill was
covered with the dead and dying The
enemys line still advancing, oar right
wing was compelled to fall back, but
not until half it's number had fallen.
Suddenly wild yell and murderous
roll Of musketry far to the left told
that our position was f1anked and the
day was lost. Then commenced the
second memorable retreat from the
disastrous field of Manassas. In broken
masses our forces on this part Of the
line fell back across Bull Run, and
bivouacked for the night on the heights
of Centerville
After our repulse on Bald Hill and
while the Confederates held our posi-
ton, | came up With Col. Dick Coulter,
of the 11th Pa, who in the face Of al
most certain death had turned upon the
exultant foe. | obeyed his command:
Give the sons of guns -! Give
them one more shot, - them.'
The Colonel was an adept in the use
of strong and emphatic language. and
his words here are considerably modf-
fed TO fit printers ink. My last shot
sped at short range into the close
ranks of the advancing foe. A few mo-
mentS later l was quenching my thirst
from the little rivulet, Cub Run, in
the rear of our former line of battle.
As gained the opposite bank a shriek-
ing shell struck the ground at my feet,
and l fell, covered with dust and
gravel. but fortunately, unhurt. Just
previously Corp1 Geo. Cribbs, Of Co.
I. fell mortalIy wounded at nv side.
and fell into the hands of the enemy,
AS yell after yell burst like the howl
OF wild beasts from the gray masses
that crowned the summit OF Bald Hill.
CONTINUED on page six.l
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
R&k01eE@E1~
MxO1NP& Rebellion
OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
BY JOHN McELROY.

his retreat. Early in the morning he
met Grover advancing without much
plan or energy against his only road
Taylor promptly struck Birge'S Brl-
gade, which had the advance. in flank
and forced it back. While Grover was
cautiously developing his line Of battle
Taylor, assisted by the fire of the cap
tured gunboat Diana, rushed by him
and escaped with nearly all his men,
his greatest loss being conscripts who
took the opportunity to desert to the
Union lines.
! In the meanwhile Weitzel and Emory
had been pushing forward, not too
eagerly, in pursuit.
We lost at Bisland 40 killed and 1S4
wounded, and at Irish Bend, from
Growers Division, 40 killed. 274 wound
ed, and 80 missing. The Confederate
loss was not reported, but it was very
great in prisoners and deserters. They
also lost two gunboats and all their
transports. They blew up and burned
all these but one, which We captured.
While it was a considerable sue
The National tribune., 1906-01-04
A MONTH OF BATTLES.
Popes Virginia Campaign Fighting Both Sides and
at All Points
By PHIL K. FAULK, Co. r, 18th Pa.

lifeless body failed to discover single
wound or scratch. He had probably
been killed by the concussion of air
caused by a passing shot or she'll. Such
instances have been known.
During the night after the battle two
Of the wounded of our regiment died In
the ambulances. On a little knoll near
Bristoe Station they were placed side
by side in a single grave to slumber on
unmoved by the tread Of hostile armies
or the carnage of battle.
The Battle OF Grovet0n.
On the morning of the 29th the divi-
sion moved to Manassas, passing FitZ
John Porter's Corps Of 1900 men.
We were soon to mingle again in NOR
tai conflict with the flower of the Con-
federate armies skillfully led by the
greatest military captains of the South
On this day was fought the great bat
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

CONTINUED on page six.) }
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

tie of Groveton. in which our division
took no active part.
At Manassas Junction evidences of
preparation for battle were everywhere
seen. On our left the boom of the
deep-mOuthed cannon Smote incessant-
ly upon our ears while clouds of dust
and smoke hung like misty yapors
above all the surrounding country. The
terrible paraphernalia of war was in
readiness for bloody work.
Ricketts's Division was moved to
the extreme right, arriving there about
sunset In our front the sharp detona-
tions of vollies Of musketry mingIing
with wild cheers sent strange thrill
of excitement through every heart. We
could see the pale-blue battle smoke as
1t lifted from the struggling lines and
vas waited toward us by the evening
breeze. In our rear the rattle of
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

Jones's Georgia Brigade and Andersons
Alabamians were encountered and a
desperate infantry fight ensued. For
four hours Ricketts's Division held the
enemy In check until ordered to fall
back at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dur
ing the night Longstreet's Corps filed
through the. gap and bivouacked on the
plains of Manassas, within a quarter of
a mile of our lines.
The loss of our brigade was severe
In our regiment (11th Pa.) the loss
amounted to 62-18 killed, 81 wounded
and seven missing. Among the killed
were Capt. Shanks. of Co. B, and Lieut.
Saxton, OF Co. d, and among the severe
ly wounded were Capt. John B. Keen
an. Of Co. X, and Lieut.. Tapp, Of Co. b.
Our killed were left on the field.
Among the killed was q young man
named McLees, OF Co. g. His father,
OF the same company, seeing him fall,
ran to him, and upon examining his
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

30th of August Hartsuff's Brigade was
ordered a short distance to the rear to
draw rations Of fresh beef. While
thus employed orders came to fall in"
for the front. Arms had been stacked,
and numbers of the men were prepar-
ing coffee and the blue smoke curled
gracefully from numerous fires. when,
alas! for the prospective coffee, the
portly form of Gen. Mcdowell, superb
ly mounted and followed by an escort,
emerged from an adjacent wood and in
loud and clear voice gave the COM
mand: Fall in. men! Fall in! Gen.
Pope is driving them with $4,000
men" These words I heard distinct
ly. In an instant the bristling lines
were formed the head Of the column
was ready, and Forward by the right
fank!" rang from front to rear. Three
thousand rifles cleaned in the rays of
the sultry sun, and the starry flags
duttered proudly In the breeze. Amid
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

wheels was heard continuously. The
artillery was getting into position.
The Fight mt Bald Hill.
AS the curtain of night spread its
somber pail over the embattled hosts,
reviving dews rescended upon the
parched and dusty plains. With the
coming morn the heavy thunder of
cannon announced the opening of an
other chapter in the fierce drama al
ready begun. AS the sun rose majes-
tically toward the meridian, at times
dimmed by dust and smoke, but still
glorious in the beauty of Summer, both
armies maneuvered for the advantage
in position. Heavy artillery firing
opened at various points along the line,
but the decisive hour for general con-
f1ict had not yet arrived
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of the
The National tribune., 1906-01-04

The Confederates still moved on our
right, and on the evening of the 9th 1T
was known that Stonewall Jackson had
passed through Thoroughfare Gap and
was then concentrating his forces on
the plains of Manassas.
On the 26th telegraphic commune
cation with Washington had been in
terrupted. Expected reinforcements
from McClellan's army. with the ex-
ception of the Pennsylvania Reserves,
under Reynolds (afterward killed at
Gettysburg), $500 strong, had failed
to arrive. Under the circumstances
Pope decided to abandon the line of
the Rappahannock and attack Jackson
before assistance could reach him from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17
PRINCE.

Abeautiful built black stallion
stallion, weighing 1850 pounds.
Foaled in June, 1902, sired by
Boreal 23216; Black; foaled
April 10, 1897, got by Brillian-
taro 1910; Dam Lady Wash
ington 1868 by Duvivere 1859
I1317) End Dam Daisy by Du-
vivere 1859 (13lO; Sd Dam
Minnie by Favorite 1876; 18th Dam
Jennie by Renford 402; 5th Dam
Ida by Rouen 426.
Will stand for the season of
1906 beginning May 5, at A.
McDonald's livery barn at Minot.
Those having good mares wish
ing the service OF a good horse
should see him before breeding.
Prices and terms:
Insure with foa], SIS.
By the season, $40.
Single service IS.
yf$All mares served at owners
risk. Parties not returning
mares regularly, will be charged
the season rate. Parties dispos-
ing of mares before foaling time,
will be charged the season rate
whether in foal or not.
i solicit part ofyour business.
George Hagan.
:5-24. Owner and Mgr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17
Trees and Plants.

Grown Trees if you wish to meet with
save much in the price you must pay
Tree Peddle5s representing southern
iished at Grand Forks, n. D., for over
20 years and has done an extensive
business in our state. Send for catalogue
and price list. Place trial order and
be convinced. SIT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17

If you do not know anything
about cream separators do not
let some smooth salesman make
you believe that his machines
are ''just as good as the DE-
LAVAL." Give us a chance to
explain the difference. It will
cost you nothing to know the
>truth. Scofield Implement Co.,
Agent. Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17
loHp no HORTON TO-
ERECT N. E. CHURCH

Within a few days work will
begin 6n the erection of a new
SIS, 900 Methodist church in this
city. The contract for the erec-
ton Of the same was let to Lord
& Horton and the structure will
cost SIS, 900. The church will be
constructed of pressed red brick,
the same quality that was used
in the construction Of the new
school building for Minot. There
will be q full basement, and be-
sides the first story q spacious
J, balcony. Lord & Horton are
builders who are noted for their
careful efficient work, and the
Independent feels certain that
in their hands, the committee
twill feel entirely satisfied with
the building when it is completed.
In deciding what make of
cream separator to buy it is
enough for you to know that the
DE LAVAL machine received
the Grand Prize at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair over all other sepa-
rators, and the Gold Medal, high
est award offered, at the Port
land Exposition. Scofield Imple-
ment Co., Agent. Minot, N. D.
Hagan the SIueth.
The C. H. Weed residence was
robbed of a trunk and a carpet
Sunday night. Judge Murray
located the stolen goods at the
Great Northern depot, they hav-
ing been checked to Williston.
Chief Of Police Hagan went at
once to Williston to find that the
thief had re-checked the goods
to Havre, Mont, and left for
that city himself. Hagan left
for Havre with instructions from
Mayor Greenleaf to follow the
fellow to the end of the earth.
The Minot criminal had better
have a care.
Later: Hagan has located his
man in the country near Mon
tana city and is waiting for his
return. He has learned his
name from a hotel register. 1t
is believed that this is the man
who has been robbing all the
Minot residences.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17

.Devine, Stenersen 4 Co.
We write fire insurance in seven Of
strongest and :oldest companies doing
business in the United States.
\ Phone 104, Scotield block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-17
Abstracts Of Title
|. ". Uphim, Manager

The Blaisdell- Bird Co. are Of
fetal Abstracters and furnish
bonded Abstracts OF Title for
any land in Ward County. The
Importance of:absolutely correct
Abstracts is often underestimate
ed and the greatest care should
be exercised by customers in
their selection of abstracters.
This company is under a $1O,-
100000 official bond to Ward
County indemnifying customers
against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

John R. Kelly, Ninth st. Wing,
Center market New York Roast Beef