davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15


Mary f. smith,
Plaintiff,
Beardsley & Pcart, and ali summons in fore
persons unknoWh, II "nH' CLOSURE OF tax lien.
having or claimin- to have
IN interest in ami to the
zeal property hereinafter
described,
Defendants
The State of Washington TO BeardsleN ,ailu
ieart. the above named defendants, and all
persons unknown, ii any, having or claim
ing to have an interest III ana 10 the redI
property hereinafter described
You and each of you are hereby notlhed that
Mary Il. smith, the above named plantlii, Is
1he holder Of Certificate OF Delinquency
numbered SO92. issued On the ga day OF sep
<ember, A. D., 1906, by the County OF Chehans,
state OF Washington, for the amount OF SIN
and 7S-IOO Dollars, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for the years
1896 to 1904 inclusive, together with penalty,
interest and costs thereon, upon the real prop
erty assessed to you and OF which you are the
owners or reputed owners, situate IN sald enc
nails County, State of Washington and parucu-
larly bounded and described MS follows, to-wit:
lot 8, in Block g. Bay View Addition to West
port, and upon which plaintiff has paid taxes
assessed against said property as follows
Years tax, 1875; Date paid Sept - 1906; Tax
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
Be Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suffer. Try
bottle of Billiards. Snow Llniment. 1t
cures all pains. ]. NJ. Roberts, Bakers
field, Mo-, writes, ~ have used your
Liniment for ten years and find it the
best have ever used for man or beast. "
Sold by Shelley's Drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington i'll and for Chehalis County.
Jennie NJ, Carl,
Plaintiff,
vs.. summons,
c. II. Carl,
Defendant.
The State OF Washington to the said c. II. Carl,
Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publica-
ton of This summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 18th day OF Nov., 1906, and de-
fend the within above entitled action, in the
above entitled court, and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff and serve Il copy of your ans
wer upon the undersigned, attorney for the
plaintiff, at his Office below stated, and in case
OF your failure SO to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against YOU, according to the demand OF
the complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court, this action is brought to
dissolve the bonds OF matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, upon the
grounds OF habitual intemperance and extreme
cruelty OF defendant against plaintiff.
H. ]. HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address Lumber Exchange, Aberdeen,
Washington.
Date OF first publication Nov r. 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
sum mons,
The State of Washington, to the said c. II. Car

The Herald is the most widely read
paper on Gray's Harbor. Wise adve1.
Users know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15
Publication Summons.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington, Tor Chehalis County.
Mary E. smith,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington in and for Chehalis County.
Ipnui,4 carl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

A very good design in a
Mission Buffet, Weathered
Oak, loaded and stained glass
in front door. a very pretty
design.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Foresight of "OId IronsideS."

Editor National Tribune: DR.. Ellis,
of Maysville, KY, gives rather
graphic description of the movements
of the old Fourth Division" in getting
to Pittsburg Landing, but 1 do not see
why he should attempt to correct your
statement as to the time of the arrival
of Gen. Nelson's command at the deS-
ignated place. We got there Just about
the time you stated. and it was almost
dark when we succeeded in crossing
the river on transports
On the Sunday previous to the fight
the Army of the Ohio had been wait
ing several days for the bridge to be
built across Duck River, opposite CO.
lumbia, before proceeding on its way
to the Tennessee River. which was our
destination. Gen. Nelson could not
brook this delay, SO he asked to be
given the advance post, with the prom
Use to ford the river He was given
the post, and those of us who forded
that stream with him on the chilly
day in March have Il recollection of
the occasion that cannot be effaced.
1t was n forced march, and with linn
ited rations and an occasional hog
along the way, Bruce's Brigade march,
ed into Savannah about 8 o'clock the
following Saturday night.
On the following morning, while
breakfast was cooking, we heard can
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

] plainly witnessed the Sixth Corps boys
go over and into the enemy's works, as
the lines OF fortifications formed a sort
OF semi-circle away to cur left. The
charge looked like "A great, long right
wheel from the pivot where / stood.
1t was the most sublime sight that ever
man beheld. Just think, old boys, after
nine months Of sapping, mining trav-
ersing and assaulting, with all the hard
ships, suffering and death, at one grand,
glorious charge the goal was won.
The First Brigade. FIRST Division,
Ninth Corps was composed of the fol-
lowing Michigan regiments I'd, Sth.
18th, z0th and 27th, all armed with the
Spencer repeating rifle, and whenever
they were engaged there was something
doing 1t was our division which
charged into the fort that was blown
up July 80, 1864"
In conclusion, Comrade Philbrick says
there were no Union skirmsh lines on
the day Comrade Porter refers TO, ow-
ing to the close proximity of the op-
posing forces. "Our point of attack
was less than 200 yards distant That
OF the Sixth Corps from 400 TO 500
yards" He says there was glory enough
for all, and urges all who can to attend
the National Encampment at Minneapo-
lis next August, where the old boys may
fight over the battles OF 1861 and 1866.
ere the bugle sounds 'taps-lights out"
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

battalions, in the California regiment,
commanded by Col. +. u. Baker.
Co. \ was first mustered for pay by
Maj. George Stoneman-U. S. A, to date
from July l, 1861. In August, 1861, the
California Regiment was encamped near
the Bladensburg and Baltimore turn
pike tollgate, Washington, d. c. While
there encamped Col Baker one morn
ing. after drilling the regiment in eche-
lon movements, rode to the Capitol, en-
tered the Senate Chamber I'm full regi-
mental dress, laid his sword upon his
desk, borrowed notes taken from Sem
ator Breckinridge's speech (who was
then speaking), and as the Senator fin
ished he (Baker) arose and delivered
the memorable address In reply to the
TRADE that Breckinridge had uttered
against the Administration and loyal
citizens who stood in defense of the
Union.
In September. 1861, the California
Regiment encamped near the Chain
Bridge, where it built Fort Baker. after
which the regiment moved 10 Camp
Observation, near Poolsville. Md, where
it encamped until after the battle of
Balls Bluff, Oct. 21, 1861, in which
fight Col. Baker was killed.
The artillery duel before Yorktown
occurred in the latter part of April and
the first two or three days of May, 1862.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

am under the impression it was after
the battle of Balls Bluff, when the Cali
fornia regiment was accredited to the
quota of Pennsylvania troops as tie
list Pa.
/ will say en- passant that hating
the army before Yorktown was q big
blunder. Gen. Mcclellan had 125,00O
well-drillea, disciplined, effective troops
under his command, as against II 900
Confederate troops occupying the forti-
hcations in and around Yorktown. The
Union army ought TO have been pushed
forward without delay, thereby causing
the rebels to retreat or surrender. The
halt gave Gen. Magruder time and op-
portunity to fortify the narrow space of
solid ground (about a half mile) be-
tween the York and James Rivers, near
Williamsburg, where Fort Magruder and
five thanking redoubts We're built and
the large timber fronting them cut
down, forming a barrier to the advance
of our troops during the battle of Will
liamsburg, May 5, 1862.
Cen. Sumner, commanding the CEN
ter, and Gems. HeintZelman, Kearny and
Keys the left of the line before York
town, chafed under the delay, and were
in favor of pushing the troops forward.
Gems Mcclellan, FitZ John Porter and
Franklin were on the right, and urged
delay and the necessity of fOrtfying-
James Johnson, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

pelling the assaults Of the enemy, and
reversing and Strengthening the cap
tured works and connecting them with
ours. The Sixth Corps was some dis
tance to the left of this point of attack,
and had three times or more the dis
tance TO charge before entering the
rebel works. This the Sixth Corps did
most gallantly in plain view of the 21tb
Mich, then inside the captured fort.
>. THE enemy's assaulting columns
wayered, and being decinated under
the terrific fire of the 27th Mich, armed
with Spencer repeating rifles, and the
9th Conn. Art, the officer mentioned
(said to be Gen. HID rode out to the
battle line to rally and encourage his
men, and was shot from his horse. This
] saw, and while / could not swear II
was Gen. Hill, the report of rebel pris
oners and subsequent history strongly
confirms the belief that it was
Il wish also to call Comrade Porter's
attention TO the fact that il would be
quite difficult from memory TO say posi-
lively what was going on at different
points of the attack, as the lines were
about 80 miles in length, and if my
memory is not altogether gone, the en-
tire line went over and into the works
defending Petersburg and Richmond,
except a portion of the Fifth Corps and
the cavalry with Gen. Sheridan, who
were swinging around the right flank
OF Gen. Lees army. From my position
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
PORT HUDSON.
Part Taken by the 2sth Conn.

Editor National Tribune: Having
been subscriber for 20 years to The
National Tribune, which advocates all
that is for the best interest of the SOL
der defenders of our great and glorious
Nation, ] feel at liberty to make a few
statements regarding Opening the Mis-
sissippi," which l have carefully read
with great. interest. and find but little
10 take exception TO, and that little
cannot be considered taken in any
spirit or desire to lessen or change the
deserved merit given or derogatory
criticism indulged in regarding any
VINO took part in the work so yiyidly
described, and in the main so accurate
ly portrayed.
i think that the story would have
much more pleased the most OF the
readers who belonged TO the Nineteenth
Corps had 1t not contained any refer
ence to the blunders $50 called by other
ofiicials) that Gen. Banks NAV have
committed. He certainly deserved all
the credit that could be accorded to
any General for accomplishing so much
as he did with so few men. | think
your statements show that the whole
conditions entering into the campaign
were most disheartening. and would
have proved a disaster under n General
of more cautious disposition, even
though the men were of character
that knew not how TO finch, only
knowing how to dare and die if need
be, that success might be the crowning
glory for the Nation. Regarding the
regiments that sustained the greatest
number of killed and wounded during
the siege of Port Hudson, / am per-
suaded to state the following facts as
taken from the Rebellion Records. BY
your answer TO Charles r. Clement
Duluth, Mimi. Feb. %, who asked
what constitutes fighting regiment
your quotation from Fox says: But
in the long run, active service brings
its many scars; where the inusketry
was the hottest the dead lay thickest;
and there is no better way to find the
fighting regiments than to follow UP
the bloody trail which marked their
brave advance" In the story Of the
Opening of the Mississippi" published
Feb. l. the Sth \. II. and 9Th Wis are
deservedly eulogiZed. Under Fox's
definition of a fighting regiment, and
TO do justice to another regiment that
participated In the siege of Port Hud-
son, which had more killed and wound
ed there than the 4th Wis. | give the
following from the returns of casualties
at Port Hudson as found in Serial Al.
Official Records, War of the Rebellion
on pages 6s and 60, Of killed and
wounded; see also pages 71-72:
18th n. H.. officers killed, 4 enlisted
men killed, 26; total killed and mortally
wounded, 30; officers wounded, Z; en-
listed men wounded. 191: total number
wounded, 1873; total killed and wounded
in the Sth n. H, 22S.
"26th Conn, officers killed, /; NOR
tally wounded, 3; total officers killed
and mortally wounded, 4; enlisted men
killed. IA; total kn ! j. and mortaIly
wounded IS; officers wounded, 6; en-
listed men wounded. 151: total killed
and wounded. l75.
"4th Wis. officers killed, 3; mortally
wounded, 2; total officers killed and
nortally wounded. s; enlisted men
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

nonading in the direction of Pittsburg
Landing. In quick order we were un-
der arms and on our way through the
swamp, as related by DR.. Ellis, with
the sappers and miners ahead of us
trying TO make an almost impossible
road passable. 1t was case of max
ing haste slowly. and it was } o'clock,
or close to it, when we arrived on the
banks opposite the Landing. l believe
Ammen's Brigade crossed first, and
the gallant 9Th Ohio was enabled to
do some work before darkness closed
in.
It was enough to let the Johnnie.
know that Buelrs army had made the
desired junction, thanks to the brave
Gen. Nelson, Familiarity known to the
boys of his command as "Old IRON
sides" While Lew Wallace was stum-
bling along with his command trying
to find the road, it was fortunate that
our gallant and lamented Nelson had
the foresight to insist on fording Duck
River, rather than wait for the COM
pIetion of the bridge.-F. r. French,
Co. F, I'd KY, Lakin, Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
DEATH OF GEN. A. r. HILL.
A Michigan Comrade Claims He Was
Shot While RnlIyfng His Men in Front
of "Irort HELP at Petersburg,

The question as to how the Confeder-
ate General, A. p. Hill, was killed has
called forth another communication
from Comrade b. S. Philbrick, Co. Z,
27th Mich. He writes from Hoquiam
Wash, that he was pleased but sur
prised TO read Comrade Porters reply
to his version Of the death of Gen. HILL
Comrade Philbrick disasrees with Com
rade Porter's statement that the Con-
federate General Was shot by some
boys that We're looking for what might
turn up" He also denies that the Sixth
Corps was the first to break the rebel
lines at Petersburg on that occasion,
and seys that no battle line or squad
of boys advanced beyond the main line
Of fOrtifications captured by Union
troops until the next day after Gen. ELL
was killed, when Petersburg was en-
tered without further resistance.
Three separate assaults We're made
by the enemy to reeapture the position
held by the First Brigade, First Divi-
sion. Ninth Corps, the initial or key
point being Fort Malone, or Fort
He'll" adds Comrade Philbrick. "All
day of April 2 was consumed in re
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Capt. j. II. Johnson, Co. X, 50th Ind,
r. F. ID. l. Smiths Ferry, Pa, would
like to hear from any of the boys OF
the 50th Ind. through The National
Tribune or by letter.
s. r. Seward, Co. F., Sd Ill. Cav. Dur
ham, Ark, would like to hear from any
member of Cos. 3 or t of the Sd III.
Cav.
H. L. BENTLEY, German, y. Y, would
like to hear from comrades of Co. L,
10th VT.
Comrade Landers. Box los, r. 2,
Jefferson, Tex, would like to hear from
members of the 103d y. Y.
C. a. Jones, Co. e, 3Sth Ohio,
Blakeslee, Ohio, writes: Il was not the
youngest but 1 was among the young
est, as 1 was born March 30. 1S4S.
enlisted in January, 1864, and was dis
charged July % with the regiment. /
was with Sherman to the sea, also at
the Grand Review at Washington. L
VIII say that | am in favor of the S12
Service Pension bill. Now, let the 3Sth
speak up and let me hear from them"
Ambrose 2. Meats, Co. II, 30th Iowa,
Scotch Grove, Iowa, writes that he
heartily favOrs service pension and
trusts that Congress will do something
for the relief of the comrades. He
"ouiu IKE 10 nave SOME Oh t1e TtdU-
ers write to him of some good, health
full climate, with less Winter, either in
southwestern Missouri or northwestern
Arkansas.
Lieut. Daniel Seller Kenton, o.,
wants the address of Serg't James S.
Stonewall, of the 47th L. 5. C. 7.
Mrs. Rebecca Dapron, 2S7 Wilder
Ave, Merriam Park, Mimi, is anxious
to hear from some one who knows any,
thing relative to her husband, Antoine
Dapron, who was a private in Co. a,
1ith Iowa. He was reported killed by
Indians in June or July, 1872, while
with a surveying party sent out from
Lawrence, Kan.
James A. Flora, Swami. W. Va. wants
to hear from his old comrades of the
18th Ohio Cav.
Henry Grubb. F. r. d. ]. Box !. Mif-
members of his old company, ], 1S4th
Pa.
Comrade Michael Hopkins, Co. \,
Sth Ill. Cav, Kearny, Neb.. wants to
know what is the matter with the Sth
III. Cav. boys. Why do they not write
their experience? Are they all dead?
Comrade A. r. Woodworth, 1922 East
Addison St, Chicago, H.. would like
copy of the poem The Drummer Boy
at Mission Ridge"
Mrs. Mary Ballentine, of Carmi, ILL.,,
desires information as to the cavalry
regiment of Illinois volunteers that one
William l.. Ballentine was a member
of. He enlisted while he was residing
at kinderhook. Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
LIST OF BATTLES
iieaIIy-asksagaa assi.s sii..isar11aiss- 1assss
FROM f75A TO 1900.

All battles sairEaisheA and other fact.
dents OF the Rebellion snd Span,sh-
American War can be referred 10 in 7.
moment
The losses of the War with Spain ara
given and brief history of the Old
Wars.
1t is an Encyclopaedia of all wars con-
densed into 20 pages containing more
Information in regard 10 the yariOu,
wars than will be found iu MANY
libraries.
All disputes as to dates of. different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses it to de-
termine dates Of battles, skirinishes and
other important events
1t gives a list of Soldiers Homes PEN
Eon Agencies and the district embraced
= each, Pension ratings. Camps. Gene
.eEieS and Number of troops furnished
In fGct IL is a War Dictionary conpiIed
rom Official records.
If the book is not satisfactory nor ~
refunded Bound in cloth. Sent prep.
Price Sl.00.
Address: N. A. STRAIT,
217 "F" Street n. W., Washington, L. c.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
THE 1ST CAL.
It's Organization. Some of Its History and
the Part 1t Played In the Fighting on
the Peninsula.

Editor National Tribune: In the
short history-of the list Pa. published
recently in The National Tribune, It is
stated that the list Pa. was organized
at Philadelphia, Aug. IS, 1861. TO serve
three years, and was mustered out July
., 1854. II was also called Bakers jst
Cal, and began its fighting before York
town" Co. n, California Regiment (not
1st CALI was organized in Philadelphia
by Capt. Francis j. Keffer, and left
there in July, 1861. to join the main
body OF the regiment. then encamped
between Fortress Monroe and Hamp-
ton, Va. There We're 10 companies. two
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

killed. 40; total killed and mortaily
wounded, 81; officers wounded. 8; en-
listed men wounded, 10S; total killed
and wounded, 16o."
The 26th Conn., belonged to the Sec
ond Division, and the Girst Brigade OF
that division. and Only two brigades nt
that division and one battery of the
division was at the siege of Port Hud-
son; SOS was the total number of Killed
and wounded in the Second Brigade OF
the Third Division. and 579 was the
total number of killed and wounded
in the First Brigade of the Second Di-
vision.
One more statement you make re-
gardfng the regiments which were de-
tailed to occupy and garrison the forts
as soon as surrendered Quotation from
Gen. Bankss letter to Gen. WeitZel on
July 81, l very much desire to be sci
right In that matter. You do not men,
ton the 26th Conn. as one of them
while / have a very clear recollection
Of being in line with that regiment that
early morning and marching Into Port
Hudson. seeing the rebels lay down
their arms, of conversing with some OF
them, and trading an old open-face
silver watch 1 had bought some time
before for So for fineIy-engraved
Colts revolver with a leather case,
which / still have and prize as a SOU
venir of that occasion.
The following sentence is in the his
tory of the Goth Conn. as published by
the State in their record of Connect
cut Men in the War of the Rebellion"
THAT the 26th had borne conspicuous
part was acknowledged by its being Sc
lected as one of 10 regiments to receive
the capitulation OF the garrison on July
9, and was assigned to the left of the
line-the second post of honor"
Now, whether the Goth Conn. was one
originally selected or substituted in
place of the 3Sth Mass. or the 18th
Conn. Gas am Informed by member
of that regiment that it did not enter
Port Hudson as a regiment / have no
means of knowing, and must have more
light before being convinced that 1t was
not one of the first 10 regiments that
entered Port Hudson on the morning
of the 9th of July, 1863.
In Gen. Banks's Special Order 1854
he details the 26th as one of seven reg
iments to constitute part of the garri-
son for that post.
/ should be pleased to have you pub
lish this letter. and hope that others
may be led to state what they know
regarding the siege Of Port Hudson and
its urrender.-Benjamin f. Gates. Cor
Secretary of the Association
of the 26th Conn, Co. /, 26th Conn.
New London, Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Cancer of the Right Limb Cured--Bad
Faith in the Combination
Oil Cure.
Hensonville. N. Y, June 81, 10

Hensonville. N. Y, June 81, 1905.
DR.. d. NJ. Bye Co, Indianapolis, Ind
Dear Sirs-I received your treatment
the fourth day of March and COM
menced using it for the tumor on my
limb, and the third day of April it
broke and discharged. 1t left a deep,
ugly ulcer to be healed, but l did just
as you told me to do. / used the germ
killer and the Oils every day, and the
first week in June it was all healed
for this | am thankful to God and you
People would have so much to say
about using something you did not
know anything about, but from the first
l had such faith in you and your treat
ment that | felt sure it would help me-
and it did. Your grateful patient,
MRS. EMMA ROGERS.
We cure all forms of cancer and tu-
NOR with soothing, balmy Oils. Most
cases treated at home. Doctors, law
yers and ministers endorse it. Write
for free book on cancer to the Home
Office. Address DIR. d. NJ. BYE CO,
Drawer los, Dept. Al, indianapolis,
Ind. (6)
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

~ FREE TO OUR rRIENDSi
We want to send to our friencs a beautiful.
French-designed, G0LD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled In coiors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
with which this Dainty trinket Is loaded. 723
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Late SUFFERS
Cheerful Boo-Hs
Rapid Eating
-.S2ozo WaIkng
Easy Chair .4MkskIcs
-44Ha Lazy Lfv<y.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need il will insure you against 90 per
cent OF all other ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
in the Bowels, or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken.
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach. .
Ten Gents. a, all Druggists. Be very
careful TO get the genuine. made only b.
the Sterling Remedy Company. and nevers
sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Your Tongue is Coated!

into Blood. Brswn, Brain and
Bone.
No purging from CASCAR-
ETS, because there is no flood
ing Of the Bowels with a waste
Of precious Digestive Juice. As
with Salts. Castor OIL
"Physic," etc.
Csscare:s act Ike Exercise.
harmless. pleasant, simple.
convenient. bu, sure as Shoot
ing.
The thin little Ten Cent
Box, carried in your Vest
Pocket constantly, is sure
protection sgains; the results