davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15
PARA REGAlOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S De REClBlR

Elegantisimos estuches para to-
cador de senoras.
Estuches de fnisima. piel con
utensilios propios para caba-
lleros.
Juegos de cafe de porcelana de
la China legitima, en- elegan-
tes estuches.
Juegos de cate de Plata Chris
tofHe, en- diversas formas mo-
dernistas.
Granvariedad en- Joyeros y Tar
jeteros Artisticos.
Espejos de una, dos y tres lu-
mas, de Venecia, en- caprichc~
sisimas formas.
Figuras y bustos de arte, en-
terra-cota y biscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para un ano, gran va
riedad.
Estuches para afeitar Guiellt,
en- diStintOS tamanOS.
~ Gran variedad en- otros artlculos que
ofrecemos q precies limitados.
Gonzalez Padin Htrmanos
San Juan, p. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15
Espaf1ol "VALBANERA"

Sali6 de Canarias con destino es-
te puerto directamente, esperandolo
al rededor del Is del corriente, y ter.
minadas sus operaciones seguira la
ruta de Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana, Matanzas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15
Buena noticia

En- 81 antigua , muy acreditado -
tablocimiento Dazar do ropa hecha =
Sastroria Do i. Iontes, 9 acaba q
recibir ~ Immense surtido do casi-
niree inklssss y franceses, lo que
ofrece { - numerosa elisntela y q
p6blice On general.
En- ropa hecha talnbi6a hay On en-
tense surtido d ele9antes trajes. -
que . detallan desde - { 81. Cues
q tambi61lo loltBa1ar con nm surtido T.
abrigos para caballeros , niiios, propiss
para viajes, gorras, camisas. cuellos,
pudoe. tirantes. cinturones, l11s, CAL
soncilllos, cofbatas, medals, y nMGheo
ols articuloG del ramo.
VISTA llAoE FG;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15
ESPANOL "PIO TX"

Esta la carga en- Barcelona para
salir ell 20 del corriente por Ell Medi-
terraneo y Canarias has1a este puerto,
continuando la ruta de Santiago de
Cuba, Habana. Cienfuegos New
Orleans.
Admitiendose carqa Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-15

Admitiendose carga y pasajes de "a, 2: 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07
nd sRlIs rIIE EIErILn-.

@ ahoma City. J4n. CITY Ai-
10 m G. A. Paul has joined in tie
opinion f city attorneys Of Of er
Oklahoma cities. thai no elections
can be held AT the regular time next
spring ecause Of the peculiar
eordfng of the rider 10 the general
appropriation bill which passed
congress last winter continuing all
p Tsous holding fl Is authoazgd
unuer the laws ot Oklahoma until
the officers provided fof under the
constitution OF the state Of Oklaht.
ma are elected aud qualified. At-
torney Plul says there Is no politics
in the natter as some cities have
democratic administrations and some.
republican ones. Ali villages ID
Oklahoma as well as cities are
affected BY the provision
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07
BIDDERS WILL SOON KNOW
Their Fate Work tie be Completed
By Last Of JanuOry.

Lawton, Okla, Jan. AT this
time the 1851 big Pasture"
homestead bidders together with
their families and friends in oil
parts of the country, are anxious
to know what is being done to as
certain the names Of tne 2s3I sue
c-ssfnl applicants for bones in
Comanche County Oklahoma.
II was al FIRST thought that The
work at this end Of the line would
not be completed until April and
that the successful bidders would
not be known May or Tune. The
rapid progress thus far made has
been as much Of a surprise to the
department clerks as to the gen.
eral public. The work at Lawton.
will BE- completed about January
10.
Another thing to expedite the
business is the fact that the bids
recorded each day are at once for
sarded 10 Washin. ton, SO that tn =.
work Of passing upon the qualif-
cations Of bidders. and the regular
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07
STREET CARS FOR ENID


Enid, Okla, Jan. 8 The city
council last night granted a fran
chise TO c. H. Bosler, Of Dayton.
Ohio, 70 construct and operate a
street cyslem in Enid, The pro-
visions Of the franchise specify
that hs must lay the track in the
paving now going on, that four
miles must be in operation within
six months. and place with the
city certified check for $40, 600
y guarantee The performance Of
the contract.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07
NOTICE Of APPLICATION

For sale Of rea. estate OF minor
In the United States Court for
the Central District, at Aptler, md
Ter
In the matter Of Allen FrarSlin
MINOR.
To whom il may concern.
Take notice that the urdersigr-
ed } F Lartcy. as guardian cf
the estate Of Allen Franklin, a
minor intends and will apply, on
the Ist day Of FEBRUARY, 1907 al 10
O'Clock a. m or as soon thereafter
as petition can be heard, to the
Honorable Thos. G. Humphrey
Judge Of the United States Court
for the Central District, at Anrlers
Indian Territory, for an order for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

! ily 81 ihe papers. SIS will m ths
iiabuialing Of The bids. may bs
completed there within a very few
days after The recording IS finished
mere. il is the intention 90 give
to the press the names Of the sue
~essiul bidders just as rapidly as
the az arcs aie ina. e. BIDDERS
need mol be surprised if be first
ann euncc ments ere made du iae
'hs lasi dass Of January
2 tae begin iIg oi lie :ealing
Soms lis' entd very intentlv think
ing they could learn their fate, but
they soon discovered that their
Only Chance would be to wait uu,il
the deDartment announced tn Ie
suit. As soon as the bidder learns
from the department that he has
been assigned a certain tract, he
can at once 60 and axe possession
because he has initiated a right
with which nc. one else can inter
fere He win receive a nolice
from the Lawion land Offices stat
ing the day upon which ne can
make shis homestead entry. but
those who happen TO be among the
last will not get 10 file for more
than three months. # there are
$500 enteries to be made and the
office only arranges for rs per day,
q little arithmetic tell how long it
will take.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Mr. LIE l'ruax al Miss Nellie
Pitchford were married Saturday.
Mr. Trnax y, 4 valued Employee at
be S'gm n furn ne Ia tory and
TIE BRIDE has b en one Of the pop
uls. cierks 81 Morgan and Cribs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

J. W Mccandless has purchased
tae interest p the Model Stelm
Laundry Of Mr Wiekery aud the
business will continue at the same
place nnder the same rame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

F. y. Lldred, wbo is EMPLOYED
at Galloway $ furniture store. had
his left arm broken At the VII st
Saturday BY falling from a delivery
wagon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07
wagon

Z dies OF tie M.ecabees will
have installati D Of of5aer at their
regular meeting tomorrow after
noon. All msmbrs are urged to
at.srd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

W A Mcbride, grand master Of
Indian Territory Ma-ons, was here
io5ay enroute to Lind-as. He ex
pects 10 meet thelodge b. { Thurs
day evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Geo A. Fooshe, a prominent at
torney Of Coalgais MS IN the city
today on legal business. He is an
old time Texas friend Of J. d.
Carmichael.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

the s'le q all the ris ht, title. inter-
csi and es'aie il avd 10 he follow
ing d scribtd rel es,a.s sina:ed iD
The S aherr D'yr1t Irdlsr Ter y
tory 70 NIL. she sa.a tali Of u {
SOU hyasi qrarier ard soul, tai of
ihe northwes gisTier 81 be souta
sasi quarter Of section y yenteen 81
township tiSal north Of range *
wesl VI The Indian base meridian,
% raise funds necessary s. slppoEt
and eau-ate the seid Allen i'ranl :
lin minor IS aforesaid.
J.F. Larefy
Guardian as aforesaid.
White 4 Esrdssln.
Attorneys fer Petitioner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Jaige Dickerson. Attorney
ia Aiiion, ]. y. Speaxe and R. F.
Scoif,rn have gone 10 Duncan,
court being III session there this
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

AE and AEs Wm. Inman were
pleasantly entertained al SIX
e'clock dinner last Friday evening
By Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Drigeers,
gas South 10th ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

The Eagles have invitations out
for a dance for Thursday night Of
this week These dances will b.
gver We kly during the ba'auce
the ei.ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Furnish your home while our
big sa's lasts Ga. comb and An
deTson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Bonn to Ar. end Mrs. John Gn6
this morning q kifl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

]. Y. Bakrr has opened up a
piano and organ salesroom at the
corner Of 5th and Chickasha ave
nue Mr. Baker is well known in
chickasha and bas been in this
business tor some time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

mis- Ester Beaver. Of KendaIs,
has been called to Washington D.
C on business and while there
will look up all the latest stylcs IN
millinery aud have them ready for
Chickasha ladies when she re urns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Hooker is 70 have 4 Farmer I
Urion Grain elevator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

]. c. Neal sells the best uieats.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
A FEELING OF SECURITY,

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence Is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root
SwampRoot is scientifically COM.
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken In
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything,
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and curing kidney. liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two sizes. fifty-cents and ono
dollar.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

may be made of them, were inconceiv-
abby inferior in intricacy and intensity
to those which sorely wrought Maj.
Robert Anderson every day and hour
for four months. When we study An
derson closely we find him not a man
of commanding intellect or energy of
character. His highest ideals and as
pirations were to be merely a soldier
and a gentleman; that is, he used to
say among his Army friends that his
fathers religion and George Washing
tons politics We're sufficient for him,
and he desired nothing further He
came of good Virginia ancestry; his
grandfather had been a Captain in the
War of the Revolution and made con-
siderable reputation. Like very many
other officers of that day, it was boast
ed of him being a special friend and
favorite of Washington, which in his
case was probably more nearly true
than in most of the others. He seems
to have attracted Washington's atten-
ton by his spirit and dash while in
command of troop of dragons in an
attack upon Trenton. After the war
was over he took his grant of land in
Kentucky, built up a substantial home
and raised several stalwart, high-spir-
tied sons, all of whom acquired more
or less distinction in life, and who sided
with the Union at the time of the sep
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
FORT SUMTER.

wide, deep bay, which is narrowed
about four miles in front of Charleston
by several low-lying sand islands. Ali
the country around about Charleston is,
in fact, a cluster of islands separated
by a network OF lagoons, creeks and
sounds. st. Andrews Island lies south
of the bay and throws out a cape to
the northeast, upon which stood old
Fort Johnson, built to protect the en- :
trance. On the other side of this en-
trance was Sullivan's Island, which
thrusts out a crescent towards Charles
ton. On this was Fort Moultrie. At the
mouth of Cooper River was an old
fortification, Castle Pinckney, intended
to protect the city in the days of short
range smooth-bores. In Charleston it
self was a large arsenal occupying four
acres of ground, and in 1860, thru Sec
retary Floyd's treacherous provision for
the Southern Confederacy, it contained
$4,000 stand of arms, a large number
of heavy pieces and an unusual quanti-
ty of ammunition and other military
supplies. All this was under the charge
of the Military Storekeeper and IA en-
listed men. Castle Pinckney was a
small, round, brick structure, which
had been abandoned years before to
the care of an Ordnance Sergeant, who
had no other duty than to keep in order
90 siege guns left there and to trim
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

cially by an unauthorized mob. Capt
Foster received more workmen from
Baltimore, and retaining 120 to con-
tinue the work on Fort Moultrie, he
sent Lieut.. Snyder with 109 men to fin
ish Fort Sumter. 1t was learned that
without waiting for the secession of
the Safe cannon had been secretly sent
to the north end of Sullivan's Island
to stop any ships bringing reinforce
ments or supplies. Regular siege lines
had been marked out at night around
the fort for use in case the direct as
sault should fail, and 1000 expert rifle
men had been assigned the duty of
occupying the sand hills, house roofs
and other points to pick off the gunners
and cripple the garrison.
The officers had expected that Con-
gress would do something upon Its as
sembling Dec. 3, but this hcre was not
realized. The dominant thought in Con-
gress was to settle the trouble by some
new form of a compromise. The Union
men could not be made to understand
the determination of the leaders in Sc
cession, who only talked compromise
to gain time for preparation and to Sc
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

came near precipitating war, as the
South Carolina planters resented the
capture of the SLAYER and the detention
of the negros. They talked a great
deal about going to the fort. taking the
blacks away and distributing them
among themselves, and would probably
have done this had not the Government
promptly shipped the negros back to
their African homes. The fort was
Ordnance Sergeant.
Fort Moultrie.
The officers on duty with the troops
around Charleston preferred to make
their quarters in Fort Moultrie for a
variety of reasons. They had there
spacious grounds and pleasant cottages
for themselves and families and good
quarters and parade ground for the
men. Sullivan's Island was Summer
resort of the Charlestonians, who af-
forded congenial society for the Off
GERS and their wives, while the regi-
mental band and the parades were at
tractive features of the daily life in
the many pretty little cottages which
dotted the breezy front of Sullivan 5
Island. Fort Moultrie was usually the
headquarters of one of the artillery
regiments, and in 1860 this was the 1st
U. S. Artillery, then under the command
of brevet Col. John l.. Gardner, of Mas
SachuSettS, a veteran of the War OF
1872 and of the Florida and Mexican
Wars. in all of which he had gained
distinction. He had with him, besides
ment. commanded by Capt. Abner
Doubleday, who was second in rank to
Gardner and Northern man of pro-
nounced anti-Slavery principles which
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
A History that wns Read with Deepes
Interest.

Editor National Tribune: AS one of
| those who participated in nearly all
the achievements of the glorious Army
of the Cumberland from its formal
tion-and even before that-up to the
burning of Atlanta, I wish to thank
you for the able and spirited history
which you have just finished of that
famous military body and it's conduct
during the war of the rebellion. With
eager impatience i, like thousands of
othes no doubt, have waited the arrival
of each weeks National Tribune, and,
with 1t in hand, have read of the doinSS
of that once mighty force with almost
breathless interest, always with my
heart throbbing in exaltation, often
with my eyes blurred by tears, ever
grateful, however, to Him above for
permitting me to remain among those
who can so proudly exclaim. These
were the real deeds and doings which
we accomplished 40-odd years ago,"
beg to compliment you on the excellence
of your work of compile and remark.
You have been careful as to details, just
in discrimination, wise in conception of
great issues, fair in both praise and
denunciation, fearless yet provident as
historian. You have described bat
ties. camp life and incidental occur
rences of importance in vivid and
glowing phrases. You have successful
ly recreated the stir and atmosphere of
the plains and the mountains of that
period. It is a work of literary and
artistic skill. well and vigorously writ
ten, and the thanks of every living vet
eran of the war are due to you for this
notable contribution to the history of
that long strife. I have only one criti-
cism to make of dt, and it is this: 1T
is to be regretted that you did not sum
up the Union losses at Stone River and
at Chickamauga in the same tabuiated
form that you have used for the cam
paign under Grant which ended, so far
as he was concerned, with that grand
and successful charge up the rugged,
fire-iaden hight of Missionary Ridge,
which will, as you so well observe,
stand forever as the monument to the
Army of the Cumberland. This official
statement in table form of all the regi-
ments which participated in the storm
ing and capture of the Ridge is of
inestimable value, for it brings back
memories of the battalions whose
names we had perhaps forgotten. and
this is why 1 wish you had included
similar tabulated details Cf the resi-
ments at Chickamauga and of those at
Stone River, where the 18th Ill. saved
the left. as the song tells you. These
three, Stone River, Chickamauga and
Missionary Ridge, were the places
where the incompatible and magnifi-
cent force so long led by the one un-
whipt Commanding General of the
Union armies stamped the: greatness
on the pages of history. and the names
of all the regiments and other parts of
the mighty Army Of the Cumberland
should form a part of your work. I
hope that you will at once prepare
these two missing tables, print them in
The National Tribune and incorporate
them in your history before it appears
in book form.-James Henry Haynie,
Patriotic Instructor, Post 62, Depart
ment of Massachusetts,, Newton Center.
Mass. -,+ ,s.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

more than got into position before wa
received a volley from the woods. We
were then ordered to lie down and
crawl up to the fence, about five Yards
distant, and to hold our position at all
hazards, for If the enemy got in there
we would be entirely surrounded We
got up to the fence and held our posi-
ton against three brigades of fresh
troops, so you see of what material tho
Chasseurs were made. The next MORN
ing the dead rebels were lying two and
three deep in front of US, and all day
Sunday we were securing the woods
for more live rebs, but did not find
any, tho there was fighting upon the
right all day long. We had two killed
and three wounded in our company.
In the regiment we had about seven
killed and 40 wounded. We were with
out food or drink for 80 hours, and II
rained most of the time, so you may
know how we felt Sunday night when
we heard that the rebs were in our
old camp. I lost everything. grub.
knapsack, canteen, in short, everything
owned. left without blanket or over
coat. l picked up a rebel haversack to
carry my grub in. / learned that up
to Sunday night We had picked up
2.010 dead rebels in front of our posi-
ton. 1t was one of the hardest fought
battles of the war. Old jeff Magruder
anu OohL5iOu are Sdiu 10 nave Dten
present in person. They tried the
white flag dodge on US, but we couldn't
see it. They kept crying our, Hold
upi Don't fire on friends!" but We
paid no attention to them, and 1t was
well for us We didn't. Col. Bakers old
regiment was just behind u.s. cheering
US like the devil. When we were m
Virginia the first time we were in his
brigade, and his boys knew us. One
rebel Colonel whom we took prisoner
said, "All hell couldn't stand the fire
you poured into U.S." We would let
them get as close as 25 feet, and then
we would fire into them. We could
see them drop just as II one should
take a rule and run down the side OF
an unevenly adjusted column and
knock the loose type away. We were
afterwards commanded by Brig. Gen.
Abercrombie, Gen. Graham having been
assigned the command of some other
brigade.-H. Steward, Cos. K and F,
1st U. s. Chasseurs, 65th N. Y, Dun
kirk N v