davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

st. Paul; Captain E. G.. .Falk, Mime
aPol,is; Lieutenant aaasaa George Dalyi St.
apolis. i
Second egiment-Lieutenant Colo
mel George s.. Whitney, Faribault;
Major M. Nicholson, Austin; Major
John Buschers, New Ulm; Major W.
vesdy f. R9we, ,A5er S 'fmes es oaRtan william Fl m
Milligan, Faribault; Captain J. H.
Dorsey, Glencoe; Lieutenant Ira D.
Parker, Revere; Lieutenant A. F..
Koch, Echo. T.
Third Observation-Disclosures Colonel
Charles Johnson, Mankato; Major E. s.
Pearson, Zumbrota; Captain G.. R. Sig
man, Zumbrota; Major w. D. Kelly,
St. Paul; Lieutenant R. D. o 'Brien, st.
dno1i;; Raqi;. Lieutenant Q. O. Weaver Mime
Artillery-George G. Lamber, st.
Captain ". L: Kelly, Jr., st. Paul;
Lieutenant T. S. Ingersoll, Minneap-
oils. Lieutenant Fred Baker. Mime
apo1is; Lieutenant E. A. Meyerding,
St: Paul; Lieutenant George Dulaney,
Minneapolis; Lieutenant George
Leach, Minneapolis; Lieutenant E. H.
Brigade Staff captain W. H. Hart,
st. Paul; Captain Chaplain E. 6. Glen.
ons, Duluth; Major E. H. Whitcomb,
st. Paul; L. V. Hubbard, st. Paul, and
Hugh Langstaff, St. Paul.
Parade at 10 AM.
The parade will move promptly at
10 am. from Park avenue and Tenth
street, proceeding down Tenth street
to Nlcollet avenue and to Bridge
square and up Hennepin to eighth
| street, where it will disband. The re-
viewing stand Of the commander-in-
chief will be at Hennepin and Eighth
street. Commander Tanner will be at
the point of formation at 9:30.
Columbia post of Chicago will act
as escort to the commander, and will
have the Illinois First Regiment band
| as escort. The department, headed by
| the department commanders and their
posts, will follow in line of seniority
with the exception of Minneapolis,
which as the entertaining city will
have the left Of the line and form the
last division Of the parade.
! Parade Formation.
The departments will form for the
parade in the following order:
Commando chief, ~ adjutant % general % Il
and quartermaster general, national of.
fcers, executive committee, aides-de-
camps, past commanders-in-c chief, Hi.
nois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Maine, California and Ne:
vada, Rhode Island. New Hampshire
Vermont, Potomac, Virginia and North
Carolina, Maryland, Nebraska, Michi
gan, Iowa, Indiana, Colorado and Wy
oming, Kansas, Delaware, Missouri
Oregon, Kentucky, West Virginia
South Dakota, Washington and Alas
ka, Arkansas. New Mexico, Utah, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Mississippi. Flor
Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
GREAT PARADE TO BE.
CROWNING SPECTACLE
Old Soldiers, Visitors and People Of
Minneapolis All Alike Look Forward
to Tomorrows Great Event.

Tomorrow will be seen the grandest
spectacle of the entire encampment.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, assembled in Minneapolis
for the encampment, will pass in re-
view before the commander-in-chi
To the stirring strains of national airs
played by drum corps and by brass
city. The line of march will be lined
row after row with thousands and thou
sands of interested spectators, who, by
their presence, gratefully admit the
debt they owe to the men in the ranks
Of blue marching before them.
Forty years and more ago these
men were young and vigorous. In the
time Of the nation g need they offered
themselves, their lives and their all
for the country. Then the ranks were
! filed with youth full of fire and ac-
tion. Today the men are older. The
ranks that withstood the desperate
charge of the enemy have been thinned
ly but surely. Age has left its mark
on the men who fought the nation 3
battles forty years ago, but it has not
killed the spirit.
The remnant of that once great
army will pass in review not alone be-
but before the nation. The eyes of
the nation are turned toward Mime
apolis. Every veteran knows and feels
1t and joyfully and proudly he will
march with his comrades.
Preparations Completed.
Marshal Van SAINT and his staff are
busily at work making the final plans
for the parade. Assignments are being
made to each division. Provisions are
being made for everything that will
ho nr n A MoEo11on nhio of
Of the medical staff, is working with
the parade committee and every pre-
caution will be taken to care for the
veterans during the hours Of the for
nation and the parade. Physicians,
with stretcher service furnished by the
Sons of Veterans Red Cross, will be
stationed at intervals Of two blocks
along the entire line Of march and
Immediate assistance will be given
whenever necessary.
Much Of the active work of the
parade will be in the hands Of Ad-
1utant General F. B. Wood Of the
Minnesota National Guard and the
aeld and staff officers Of the guard.
Major Henderson, chairman of the
parade committee. and others Of the
committee. with Marshal Van SAINT and
General Wood, have planned all details
and these will be carried into effect
by the active sCaH. An OIncer Will
be assigned to. each Of the nineteen
divisions of the parade as aide and
will have with him bugler. All mem
bers of the staff and aides will be
mounted.
Marshal's staff.
The staff of Marshal Van SAINT is
! announced as follows: Chief of staff
Adiutant General F. B. Wood.
Field and staff officer of national
guard:
: First Regiment t-Lieutenant Colonel
Frank Corriston, Minneapolis; Major
G.. T. Spear, st. Paul; Captain ". E
Steele, Minneapolis; Captain Harry
Ritchie, St. Paul; Captain G. R. Smith
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
BUGLE ANSWERS BUGI.E.
Musical Incident That Moistens Eyes
Of the Listeners.


One of the prettiest incidents of the
encampment took place last evening
just at sunset in the shape Of bu-
gler s duel on Sixth street.. On top
of the Glass Block tower was stationed
ing the calls to an appreciative audi
ence below. Just as he had blown the
revielle, B. F. Whitehouse Of st. An
thony Park, a white haired veteran,
came down Sixth street with battered
old bugle slung under his arm. The
familiar notes Of the "Can't get 'em
up" call was waited to his ears and
in feaverish haste he unslung his in
strument and blew back an answer.
"That fellow thinks he can blow some
but I II show him there are others he
The man on the tower answered and
the old man smiled. "He's talkin ,
back to me-" he said but you fellers
don't know what he s sayin'." Then
he sounded another call and was
promptly answered and the. Interchange
Of bugle notes was continued till a
large crowd had gathered.
The old bugler's "lip" was soft
and the notes would break but he stuck
to it till between himself and the
man on the tower all the routine calls
had been sounded from reveille. break
fast, stables, hospital call, guard mount
thru the day to retreat. Then the regu'
lar army man up above, with clear
ringing notes and delicate expression
blew that most beautiful of all the
calls-the call that makes the old army
eiat clutcRing h y3 in the throat. fhe old man
down below hesitated a moment and
then elevated the ring Of his instru
ment and with broken notes sent back
the same call-taps.
That finished the incident, for tho the
man on the tower continued to give his
calls the old bugler put away his in
strument and lost himself in the crowd
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
STREETCAR SERVICE
.: ON PARADE DAY

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 15.-Fourth
avenue and Western avenue lines
will suspend operations after 9:15
am, resuning when parade is fin
ished. -*
Sixth avenue N cars will "Y"
at First avenue N and Fifth street.
Second street NE cars and all
East Side lines will HY' at union
station.
All Hennepin avenue lines will
operate until about $3.50 am.
All Minnetonka, Selby-Lake and
other cars on South Hennepin ave-
nue lines will ''Y''' at Twelfth
street. - :'. a.. ...s...-
All Washington avenue N lines
will "Y" at Washington and First
avenue N, and all Washington ave-
nue. 8 lines will 'Y' at Washing
ton and Second avenues s. - mr.
Bloomington line will "Y' at
Washington and First avenue S.
Eighth avenue line will tsY'' at
First avenue and Sixth street.
SsSlghtSeer' cars will leave West
hotel on Wednesday only at pm.
or as soon as parade is over.
ALI First avenue lines will "Y'
at Thirteenth and First avenue. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Brownsville, Ark, and Cape Girardeau,
Miss, in nineteen days on ten days ra-

Brownsville, Ark, and Cape Girardeau,
Miss, in nineteen days on ten days ra-
tions. a~,.
Edwin Gillette, Charles Bingham,
Amos H. Boyce, Frank L. Kendall,
VIM. D. Rounce, VIM. w. Lidwell, VIM.
X. Rouse, Adam A. Smith, Peter ST.
mon, Melvin Cushman, Albert A..
Bates, H. M. Hazleton.
Co. B: Lieutenant A. A. Rice, H.
Lanson, J. W. Moore, W.. S. Marsh.
David Burley, John N. Miller, Martin
Company O.
Company ,C-Howard F. Oliver, wy
man S. Folsom, Carl Zlader, Joel A.
3. Lee, David A. Ganeday, H. F.
Company D:-H. Garfield, Theodore
Hanley, j. K. Howe, +. A. Perkins, A,
Barton. John Barton, Edwin D. Will
Rar, Ras,. J1hn ehn,;,5 Betty g;iY Wallace Lee, W.
Company E-Omar H. Case, John W
McNeally, John Blackburn, Christie
pher Christopherson, Charles German
F. E. Grystill, Daniel Hall, A.. Jacobs
John Jacobson, A. Morrison, G. H
Perry, Wesley A. Stevens, Charles
Shultz. Thee dore Tousley, s.. J. Wilbur
3. Mgebretzen, Lars Jacobson, H. Will
bur, j. @. Larson, Edward Stork.
Company F-Lieutenant L. w. Col.
Inns, John @. March, E. J. Balland
Joel Darley, Robert Gregg, Owen Ca
nard. H. O: Smith, S. Small, Ian. In.
yergin, +. e.. Ray, Robert Seeley, G.
Company Cole A. Strand It
| Berg, M. Alderman, Andrew Anderson
Arthur Brown, Nelson Fondberg, s. g
Cady, Clark Hubbard, Nicholas J
Magarus, Peter Wagner, Jr., Charles
Boardman, T. johnson, S. W. Lark.
Company H-Sergeant H. L. Mills
Frank Gressinger, Christopher Troxel
Company I-Captain J. E. West
| Lieutenant N. R. Spur, Dan McCarter
William Darnell, s. P. Beckley, D. R
Getchell, Ed Hart, Dan Martin, William
Roscoe, J. D. Thomas, L. johnson.
Company K-Captain Thomas Carter
Lieutenant Felix A. Borer, J. B. Tur
ritin, Thomas Montgomery, Homer Hal
leck, Cassius G. Kendall, Andrew Will
ford, Ross Lovergood, William Nc
Conkie, A. o. Wharton, G. Pentiss, B
R. Damson, Theodore Carter.
| Field Oficers-Surgeon P. Barton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
HANDLED FIELD GUNS <.
Veterans of First Minnesota Light
Artillery Meet. 49,. ..e.s

A reunion Of the First Minnesota
light artillery was held at 10 O'Clock
at the Minnesota department headquar-
ters in the city hall. The officers pres
ent were Captain W. z. Clayton and
Lieutenant Henry Hurter. The battery
served with the Department Of Ten
nessee and was with Sherman on his
famous march to theh sea. It fought
landing and engaged in the siege and
taking Of Corinth. After bringing on
the second battle of Corinth and tax
ing part in the Vicksburg operations
the battery entered upon the Atlanta
campaign. g. 49,. ~. ...
Besides the two officers there were
present G. Bayliss, John Keston, John
Marth, g.. W. Wilson, j. M. Cheatham,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Relic of MINNEAPOLIS.

An interesting relic of old Mime
apolis, map of the city made forty
eight years ago in the office of the city
engineer, has been brought to the city
by General Charles J. Burrows of New
Jersey, and will be presented either to
the public library or some other local
organization before the encampment
comes to a close. The map was made
by George Barton. former resident
of the city and is decidedly interesting,
showing, as it does, the old Minneapolis
of 1858.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

fernan, G.. G. Rider, G. Bleaker, J. E.
Smith, r. J. Thompson, j. Doblov;
Company X, I. H. Week, H. Art, G.
Murray, W. H. Albro, G. Richardson;
Company L, H. J. Hanson, H. J. New;
Company M, D. F. Fuller, w. T. Bran
man, P. Klever. z. Bean, s. n. Thomp-
son, J. F. Gubbons, J. R. Angler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Saratoga Next7

Saratoga, N. Y, wants the 1907 en-
campment Of the G.. A. R. A delega-
ton of prominent business men is at
the head Of the Saratoga Springs dele
cation and will put up hot campaign
for the forty-frs encampment. The
bid of the New York city is the first
to arrive, and it is probable that it will
be the only active entry in the race for
the 1907 gathering. s%..,.- -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

Hickok, H, Pine Island; G. A. Lisber,
I, Pine Island.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

T. Huddleston. L. Woodle, G. W. Don
aldson, W. W. Freer, F. L. Church,
Thomas Gordon and M. W. Watson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

ness Nearly every section of both ths
residence and the busih IS portions OF
the city has broken and entansle"
wires. BY working day ana nish.
through the rain. some order mas come
out of this chaos and the lghts "ero
turned on tonight. - 49,,
The wreckage that has Uttered the
streets will be removed tomorrow. The
street car company will make des.
perate effort to resume operations sew
eral forces OF hands have been busy ON
the dummy line leading to the navy
Yard and Barrancas, but the damage on
this line has been so serious that II VIII
take several days before dummy can
be run Every trestle over the line ma:
been destroyed AID large sections OK
the tracks washed away or covercn
with wrrckage.
The Louisville and Nashville has es-
tablished its schedule over the +. ana
A. to the east Of Pensacola, but to do
II. boats are used to and from Milton.
The long trestle over and along Es-
Gambia Bay has been destroyed and
miles of tracks that parallel the bay
will have to be rebuilt. since Tnursss
day night trains have been running
regularly into Flomaton.
Linemcn in Pensacola.
Linemen from all over the South hava
been rushed to the Gulf coast. Gang
after gang of them have come to Pen
saloca and been at work on telephone.
telegraph and power wires. The line
OF the Western Union to Flomaton has
not been idle moment since IL was
opened Saturday night. Several gangs
of workmen are going through tho
Baldwin County woods cutting away
the fallen trees and repairing the
broken lines of the Postal. The postal
will probably not be able to handle
business before Tuesday night.
Turpentine and timber men are great
ly depressed over the situation. ThN
hurricane has probably damaged their
business no less than II damaged tho
business of the fishing interests of Pens
sacola- n
Each hours news from the entirS
country tells of great destruction Of
the timber and turpentine interests. The
storm was most disastrous in Telling
turpentine and timber trees. The two
interests will suffer hundreds OF thous-
ands ~ dollars loss. 1t rained stead
lily in Pensacola all day today until
O'Clock i$dt all the damage that could
he done by - = was done by saturdays
cloudburst Tt~ stocks OF goods and
the household goc..r that could be soak
ed in the unroofcd :scnses and stores.
were soaked Saturday 7night Pensa-
cola is hopeful and confident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

we will be able to answer all these calls
as thew come to us from up and down
the bay.
some of our most Industrious poor
are now destitute and in need or as
sistance 1t is our purpose TO Keep
these worthy and industrious people
on their feet until they can gain 1907
hold and make fresh start IN me
There will be work with good pay Tor
everybody beginning tomorrow ana
the industrious need not suffer.
I'VE have so far collected in Pensa-
cola n relief fund of more than $4,000
and we can easily increase that. we
have in addition to this large quaint
ties of clothing contributed by the citi-
zzens of Pensacola, for which there IL
a constant demand from the needy ana
the destitute"
The members of the relief commit
tee are ]. H. Sheriff., chairman; w: .
Jones, George p. Wentworth. Walkc'
Inrraham. J. A. Wilson. r. p. Reese
Henry Covington and r. 8. Williams.
The subscription committee WHICH
raised the funds for the relief for tha
needy is composed OF Sol Calm, cha'r-
man, and T A. Jennings. ]. f. Stillman
walker Anderson. w. A. Blount. il
Ed G. Quina, A. d. Morrison and w. II
Hyer. Jr.
Mayer Bliss ArrINeb.
Mayor c. ii. Bliss reached his strlcN-
en- city this morning. his hrst new
OF the disaster was contained in an
Atlanta paper which he saw in In
diana, and which had big head lines
across the front page saying, fehsd :
cola wiped Off existence He came 10
Pensacola as fast as steam could carry
him, but he soon learned that the eN-
tent of the disaster to Pensacola was
much smaller than the Atlanta paper
had II.
Pensacola will tomorrow set to worl
to begin her business and industrial
life like II was before the storm. II
Riding herself of the effects of tn
storm she will need all the labor thd'
she can get. All able bodied men must
be at work tomorrow. The order from
Police Chief Schad will be go to worn
or go to Jail.
h,red to. 1t is a policy that will serve
a double purpose. 1t will relieve The
cIty OF the burden OF supporting by
charity her able bodied citizens no"
ont of employment. and IL will give
the people who are trying to clear away
the wreckage and bring order out OF
chaos, the labor they need
The able bodied man tomorrow wiz
have the difficult task, if he Is lazilH
inclined. of lodging working JOB on
one hand and the city jail on the Other
Everybody Must Work.
I'VE have put on nifty extra police
men" said Chief Schad. this afternoon
and no able bodied man VIII ID" red n'
permitted to remain in idleness. W.
are now feeding hundreds OF people
every meal. at two places In the city
at Armory Hall. and at Stagne's Hos
pital. The sick and helpless Will stu
be fed. but the man strong enough u
work, must work. We have got to nave
labor and the man who is not willing
TO contribute his share of the work a
good pay. will not only be refused 1000
hut he will be rushed off 10 jail
Industrial Pensacola has not turned
q wheel since the storm She mas h"'
no opportunity. business mas pen
practically suspended Not street
car has run and not telephone cail
has been made. The light and power
liant until tonight was out of busi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01


They esized the loaves of bread brought
by Lieutenant Bryan and his assist
ants and bit in them in fierce nun
ger. The grown people were hardly
less ravenous in their munger NOS
! who witnessed It will not soon ioree'
the pathos of that scene OF hunRry peo-
nIs crowding and begging for 1000.
An old man was found lying upon the
.oanh sick weak AID helpless He was
.ahio "a rise from the sand and un
Ill 70 eat the food that was prousn'
him. He was carried aboarn inc
&c and brought to Pensacoia. 49,.
r"S St al nitv Of Pensacola will NOT JUST
sL Tor any outside aid. She mas
hravaIv attacked the problem OF ieVu
,ng bcr hungry and destitute II SUI
axes a call to the outer "orlu ~.
beIn II will be because she is ners.n
,,ot able to meet the demands from .he
destitute. At this juncture. II seems Wy
tbe energy and the generosity or her
o,Ie that she can meet and solve
on The problems that confront ner'
Montgomery's Offer Received.
Tho first news Of the action or Mayor
Teaeue of Montgomery and or Presi-
dent A. GForbes Of the Commerclai
club. offering aid was conveyed TO tne
relief committee this morning by me
Advertiser Staff Correspondent. OWING
% imDaireu conHtFllbu N''i ~ '"N
side world the telegram of Mayor
league and of the Montgomery Com
mercial Club had not been received.
Montpomery's offer was the first Of
for received by Pensacola, Secretary
w G. Jones Of the Commercial Club
was deeply grateful for the generous
tender of assistance. hut he was OF tho
opinion that Pensacola could feed her
destitute without invoking the aid ~
her generous sister citv.
Speaking for the relief committee,
Chairman J. II Sheriff.. who has been
quite active in its work said: "rhor"
is no doubt whatever but that Pensa-
lola will he able 60 meet the situa-
ton within her own borders and we
are of the opinion we can do more TO
meet the calls that are made on us
from points on the water front outside
Of the city
we sent today relief parties TO
Trout Bayou and Sabine. Moreover we
sent an agent to investigate the report
Of destitution at Wonlscy and s'arinE-
ton and he returned with the informa-
tion that this report was true.
We sent clothing for the relief
Of these people. but we thought
that the naval authorities would relieve
the wants of their employees. as NJ
doubt they will l believe now that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
WOMEN OF MONTGOMERY APPEAL
FOR AID FOR STRICKEN CODEN

A number of prominent women of
Montgomery who have annually visited
Coden. the popular resort south of Mo
bile. which has been wrecked by the
storm yesterday started n movement
for the relief of the stricken people of
that place
The committee of women last night
issued this statement to the public.
The calamity which has befallen Co
den brings a feeling of personal loss to
many Montgomerians.
This past summer and many previous
one, the attractions of the bay. fishing
and sailing. have taken crowds OF peo-
pie there. where there have been formed
many warm personal attachments for
those whose homes offered their accom-
modations.
Those people now are sorely strick-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

en-; their homes are wrecked and wash
ed away by waves and wind. Any clo-
thing. covering and money would sure
ly he acceptable.
"AIl contributions Of money may De
left with Mr.. p. B. Travis at No. 20
Commerce street
Information about other contribu-
lions may be had by telephcning any
member of the following COMMITTEES.
which was hastily formed Sunday. as
follows: Mrs p. A. Travis. Mrs, Robert
Goldthwaite, Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Mrs.
George Harris. Mrs. Paul Mertins. Mrs.
Forney Stevenson.
All interested in sending RELIEF 10
the Coden sufferers will please meet the
committee at the residence OF DR.. Mer-
tins on Perry street, Tuesday morning
at 1920 O'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
PENSACOLA
IS DESOLATE

fContineud From Page OneD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

Huntsville, Sept. 30 Especial ~
Because of ceaseless rains and Inability
TO finish the race track, the directors of
the Tennessee Valley Fair Association
today called off the fair that was SEIZED
uled to open here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

RastIani & Cassimus' Cafe -
Is again open, where will be found
the best the market affords. Phones
II and ~. I'D Dexter Ave. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. ID. C.. Sep, 30.-weather
forecast for Monday and Tuesday, Ala
hama. showers Mondays Tuesday fair,
fresh northwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

Bastiani & Cassinus' Cafe
Is again open, where will be found
the hest the market affords. Phones
~ and ~. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

II must have been terrible In Indian
times TO get burned at the stake
Tmph-tts much more terrible ir
modern times to get poisoned at the
steak"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

Were you taken by surprise wher
he proposed?"
no; but he was" =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-25

, subconscious influence of the sweeter
sounds about him, it became softer
and acquired something of the canary
quality.
At first he sang on low scale ana
tried the top notes vainly but as his
voice became milder, he went higher
more easily. He was three months
old when, growing bold. he essayed his
first trill. 1t was short but musicai.
and he evidently liked it, for he re-
peated it, and continued steadily TO
practise it, 1t was done modestly, and
after each trill he sat still and APP
peared to be listening. A year later,
however, when the report was being
written by the experiment~r, he had
grown to be quite an adept in canary
song, and would trill and sing con.
tinually, punctuating his song with
complete circles and semieircles on his
percn.
To try the effect of association upon
him, DR.. Conrad removed him for a
time in his first year. from the can
aries, and put him where he heard
only sparrows chatter Gradually he
ceased to sing and began to return to
the neglected sparrow tongue; but
when he was again hung with the
.anaries he regainod all he had lost In
less than month.