davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
Dr.Pierce's
FavOrite
Prescription

is a non-secret, non alcoholic and
most potent invigorating, restorative
tonic and strengthening nervine,
especially adapted to woman's pecul-
lar requirements by an experienced
specialist in the treatment Of her
diseases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Grand Jury Kept husy

The grand idry Of New York eoun
ly returnH en- an average slxiy.foaf I'M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
7zs cHIcKAsHA AVENUE

Williams a Andrews, PropTietors
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
lOlst one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall rs
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the di-
sease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprietors have so much faith
in it's curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to are Send for
list of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO, To
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halrh Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
DON'T LET YOUR GIRL
KISS YOU. SAYS DOCTOR

Minneapolis MINI. June 20 so
longer is it safe TO kiss your girl
goodnight 80 longer = it even pru-
dent TO kiss amy one or be kissed ON
the mouth
1t has been brought before the at
tention OF rhe Rational Conference of
Charities and Correction chat the
great white p.a1io which is annual
ly getting a frmer hold ON the
American public. is due TO large ok
tent to the ancient arr of esculauon.
DR.. S. a. Knopf am eminent Ger
man scientist who has been featuring
before the conference. has gone to
the trouble OF preparing catechism
on the subject in which the non
kissing edict plays a prominent part
Don't kiss any one ou the MOUTH
says the doctor W. cold scientific
precision. nor allow any one 10 kiss
You on the mouth
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
BALL PLAYERS
INDICTED
THE ENTIRE EAST LIVERPOOL
CLUE STAND TRIAL.

New Cumberland, W. va. June 10.
The circuit court is i'm session here
today with Judge Nesbit ON the
bench. The grand jury returned in
dictments this evening against eleven
members of the East Liverpool base
ball team of the =. o. NJ league. in
Guiding Manager e. A. Bippus. TIM
pire Sweeney and nine players. They
are charged with violating the law
against Sunday labor by playing a
game of baseball at Rock Springs
park. Chester, ON sunday
An effort was also made to indict
them ON the ground Of disturbing
religious worship. but IT was shown
that they were not close enough TO
the church 10 disturb the services.
The men are all under bond to an
swer indictments and will appear.
\ motion to quash the indictments
will be heard next SATURDAY
An indictment was also returned
against j. e. Hostellor. an attorney
OF Chester, charging "osault and bat
terry. it is said tn; ent owed
him SO and refused to pay, and that
ne procecdc to horsowhip the eli
cut
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of authority of GER
/ tain deed of trust, recorded in Trust
Deed Book no. IL, at pages 44S and
449, in Mercer County Court Clerk s
Office, said deed of trust made by
Martha r.. Harman and w. A. Har-
man. her husband, December 18TH.
/ 1904, to j. p. Richards, trustee to
secure the payment to A. 7. Godfrey
and +. ID. Williams of the sum OF
eight hundred dollars, ($SOO), with
interest from December / 9TH. 1904.
and conveying the property, herein
after described, and by virtue Of an
order of the Circuit Court for Mer-
Ger County West Virginia, entered
in Common Law order Book No. u
of said Court at page 253, which
order appoints j. r. Henry trustee
in said in the place and stead OF
j. =. Richards and by virtue of Sec
lions Nos. 1858 and 3O56 OF the
West Virginia code Of 1906, the un-
dersigned Trustee will on the Sth
day OF July 1907 at one O'Clock.
p. m proceed TO sell at the front
door Of the Court House. az Prince
ton, West Virginia. the real estate
conveyed in The above mentioned
deed. being six acres Of land ON the
headwatcrs of wind Mill Gap Fork
of Crane Creek. in Mercer County.
West Virginia. known as the Alex
ander BeIlchrr pvopety, on which
and there are now two dwelling
houses. two stables and one store
house.
TERMS one third OF the purchase
money cash iu hand on day of sale;
one third thereof with interest i'm
one year and The residue thereof.
with interest foo two years, from the
day of sale, taking from the pur-
chaser his notes. with good securi-
ty for the deferred payments and
retaining the legal title as further
security
r. HENRY. Trustee.
Esti'I Bailey Clcrk of the Coun-
ty Court of Mercer County. West
Virginia do certify that bond and
security ha been giycu by the above
named trustee j. r. Henry. AS re-
quircd bs law
ESTILL BAILEY.
clerk Co. Ct. Mer. Co
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
HEARTBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERM
ANENTLY CURED BY RYDALE'S
STOMACH TABLETS.

Heartburn and Sour stomach are
caused by an acid or sour condition
of the stomach Quick relief is OBJ
tanned from these distressing symp-
toms of Indigestion by taking one or
two tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tone and
trengthen the stomach and enable
t to digest the food and prevent fer
mentation, which is the cause of
heartburn and sour stomach Sold
and guaranteed boy The White Phar-
macy Cor Princctin ave. and Bland
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20

Isneezins that while clarifying to the
heads of it's victims brought a fiery
ness of temper hardly equalled by the
holiness of the powder
Tt all happened in one of the local
hotels and the hour was that of din
ner a menu card furnished the
means of dissemination and the pow
der was of a nature that made it
spread quickly. The walters were the
first to be affected When all the
preventive means known to home
made science failed, the servers beat
Ia hasty retreat TO the kitchen. where.
with heads stretched out toward the
open air. they formed a fun chorus of
the most up-to-dPs-e> -cacnews. All the
while the guests, of which the dining
room was filled. alternately sneezed
and grumblel because the walters
were slow
The electric fans were turned on
to carry the supposed red pepper
ont of the room Tho situation only
became worse and the suaezes broke
ont afresh. one -osy and baldheaded
gentleman remo1 Y himself from his
place az the table until the fans.
which were causing him TO catch
cold. We're stopped The proprietor
of the hotel was notified that some
thing was wrong i'm the dining-room
and came up stairs TO investigate lie
had reached the middle OF the room
before he caught the contagion and
then there was whole fusiladc Of
hoarse but retreaJing cachcws as he
made n dive for the relief of the
kitchen window After awhile # seem
ed thar an the powder had been sncez
ed over and with numbcrIes- com
monts ON the general damp draughG-
ness OF the diniug-room the noon day
meal proceeded as had been ordered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
KILLED

There is not an ache OF PAIN Unat
au Dee reached externally that can
not Dee Hle11 90 n few minutes by
Iho use OF Euiotrs EmulWned OIL
Liu.mont Rub it ON the affected
part and the pain viii disappear Full
~ pint bottle. 25c.
For sale by The White Pharmacy,
Cor Princeton avenue and Bland 50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
THE PARIS ct NcEn

On Friday, June 21st all
day and night and Saturday
to $50 a. m. The Paris will
be closed. About 20 hands
will be busy marking down
goods, so they will all be-
ready when the doors open
for the great sale on Satur
day mornings at $50 sharp.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20

mere never was girl who can
understand how her morAc- eyer
loved her father enough to marry
hlm' when she sees him sitting
around with his shoes off
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20

The self-sacrifcing member of the
family who eats the chicken necks
Omother is usually the one) can al
ways be relied upon TO tell how
sweet and juicy the meat is ON that
particular piece.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
The PEOPLES
STORE COMPANY
HO FOR THE
EXPOSITION

II has been my stnd f 1 aSd
mink ! know how and am ready.
have the best places for the most en-.
1oyment In your own way, at rca
sonable prices Don't fail to write
For those who do not mind the
expense 1 viii have one or NOR
Of thc SWEETEST cottages. Surf bath
ng at the door
e WHITE ATKINSON,
Sill Board Of Trade Bldg.
rTE- s7TErrrT
- SIZE
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

From Bluefeld, w. Va, Excursion
Tickets, account OF jamestown Ex.
position. On sale daily until Novem-
Der the goth, 1907, via Norfolk &
Western Railway.
Season Tickets, .... 1855
Fifteen day Tickets =. S12.55
Coach Excursion ticket limited
to days on sale every Tues
udyB '....... $IlO
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations. Information and
train service upon application to
Agents.
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
400 70 7-31st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
collie AND DrAnRHoEA

Pains In the stomach. collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
The White Pharmacy. Cor. Prince
ton avenue and Bland street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20

Michigan has a Tip" also. but it's
dollars to doughnuts that the Michi-
gan Tip" isn't as fine fellow as
Georgia's Captain Zip Harrison.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20

whenever money is needed for
church work ii seems ALWAYS to be
forthcoming. and in large quantity
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
SHOES
~

Try aIpair of Rad
cIiffe Shoes for women.
made for every posi-
bic occasion, i'm all
shapes and in all the
popular feathers. Cor
rect in style and per
feet in fit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-20
10 DAYS SACRIFICE SALE


ass
in
If
be
the of
m
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
san Francisco Relief Funds.

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of May % is an editorial about San
Francisco that should be modified in
some particulars. IoU state that IN the
administ ration of the Red Cross funds,
the contributions were pillaged, etc. {;
they even stole S225,0C0 cut of one sum
of S25O000 sent" etc. Can you voucii
for that? 1t is true (shamefully) That
the Los Angeles papers. more especially
the Times. make a point of persistently
villiiy;:g San Francisco regardless OF
facts. The facts are bad enough in all
conscience, but the Nill;fication is worse.
Some funds went thru my hands for San
Francisco relief, and l have watched
very closely so far as l could. | am
sure you are mistaken. Jas. ID. Phelan's
Relief Committee make regular and full
reports. From other sources | am salts
fed that the funds have been honestly,
If not always wisely. administered. Look
again.-C. C. Case, Sth Me. Pasadena,
Cal.
Our only authority were the daily re-
ports in the Associated Press. and
which To our knowledge were never de
MED or even qualiiied.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The 10th Ind.

. Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give me short history of the
10th Ind? l have never seen anything
from the old regiment in The National
TribUne.-James r. Montgomery, Leb-
anon, Ind.
The 10th Ind. was organized under
the first call for three-months men at
indianapolis, April 25, 1861, and mus
tered out Aug. 6, 1861 The first Col
onel was Joseph ]. Reynolds, who was
promoted to Brigadier-General and sue
ceeded by Mahlon D. Manson. 1t took
an active part in the West Virginia
campaign and on returning home was
reorganized Sept. IS, 1861. for three
years. and mustered out Sept. 19. 1864.
Col. Mahlon d. Manson was promoted
to Brigadier- General; Lieut-Col Abram
o. Miller was promoted to Colonel of
the 72d Ind. Col. William B. Carroll
died from wounds received at Chieka-
mauga, and Lieut.-Col. Marsh B. Tay-
lor was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. and became Colonel
of the 150th Ind. In its three years
service the regiment lost 81 killed and
119 died from disease. 1t belonged to
Raird's Division, Fourteenth Corps,
Army of the Cumberland.-Editor Ma
tionaI Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

his inability to secure any action from
Mcclellan helped much to bring about
his downfall. He was sent into honor
able retreat as Minister to Russia, and
Jan. 1. 1862, succeeded by Edwin NJ.
Stanton, one of the most colossal hg-
ureS in our war. Before the war Mr.
Stanton had stood in the very front
rank of the unusual number of able
lawyers at the Ohio bar. and was known
only for his abilities as a lawyer and
his fiery energy in whatever he under
took. He was a strong Democrat, and
opposed the Republican Party with all
his power but when he entered PreSi-
dent Buchanan's Cabinet he at once
briStlcd in defiance of the SeceSsionists.
and with Holt AND Dix infused into the
President whatever spirited loyalty he
showed in his replies to the SeeeSsionist
Commissioners. and his instructions to
with Buchanan. but his work was
known and appreciated. When it was
determined to find a successor to Cam
crou some inexplicable good fortune
made the choice light on Edwin Nj.
stanton. 1t was the same sort of Il ia
Nur of Heaven which gave us Lincoln
for n President and Grant to command
our armies. History has not yet begun
to do Edwin NJ. Stanton justice. He
was man whose courage reached the
sl,blimc. whose will was of the kind to
his country was never surpassed. If IT
was equalied. by the burning enthusf-
;ism of the knights who rushed off to
fight and die foH the rescue of the holy
Sepulcher. With all this he was singu-
larry free from the SelfiShneSS which
somehow blemishes most of even the
greatest men. He had absolutely no
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Tie s..uuit ON sennsur snsnnrr..

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give an account of the assault
of Prestom Brooks, of South Carolina,
on Charles Sumner. Also who sent the
challenge to. Anson Bur.ingame?-Rev-
E. L. Gay, Dighton, KAN
The assault by Preston Brooks. d
Representative from South Carolina, on
Senator Sumner occurred May %, 1856
cred his speech on The Crime Against
severity of South Carolina and of Sen-
ator- Butler from that State. Brooks,
who was related to Senator Butler. as
saulted Senator Sumner while the lat
ter was writing alone at his desk in the
Senate Chamber, repeatedly striking
him on the head with cane and in
fiicting spinal injuries from which
Sumner never fully recovered The
House of Representatives appointed
committee to investigate the affair.
which reported in favor of eNpelling
Brooks but the necessary two-thirdS
vote could not be secured Brooks re-
signed but was Immediately reelected
by his constituents
Representative Arson BurlinSame
charged Brooks on the floor OF the
House with cowardice and lack of fair
play. whereupon the latter challenged
him and Brooks accepted the challenge,
the duel to take place A,Canada near
the Niagara Falls. Broo..s declined to
fight at that place because he could
not reach il without running the
gauntlet of mobs and assassins. prisons
and penitentiarics. bailiffs and consta-
bles. Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
"An Quiet o. the Picket Line,

The following poem was read by DR..
Calver on the occasion of the Reunion
of the Confederate Veterans ASsocia-
ton and the Union Veteran Legion at
Marshall Hall and was heartily re-
ceived:
The sunshine dances with the waves
On mid Potomac's merry tide.
And restfully its glory laves
In peaceful shoals on either side;
The wavelefs kiss alone is heard
Where on the bank the pebbles
shine,
And nodding rushes pass the word
All quiet on the picket line"
Those rushes-how they beat the time
When waves and rays together dance
To music of the ripping chime
That marks the midstream's swift
advance;
But as the wavelets near the shore
And giddy waters laugh no more
'All quiet on the picket line
On either shore. in bygone days.
How often has the picket trod,
With ready piece and watchful gaze,
The tracks that SCARED the flowery
sod.
But now these shores in beauty smile,
The trees wave benisons benign,
The green leaves whispering the
while
"All quiet on the picket line
How often in the days of yore
Has that report a charm possessed;
1t meant to warriors worn and sore
A respite of sweet peace and rest.
eli, Yank!" "Ho, johnny was the
word,
A futtering handkerchief the sign.
And kindly greetings then were heard
"All Olliet on the nicket line
How sweet the moments in the woods,
When blue and gray there met by
stealth
The interchange of soldiers goods
The haversack's and knapsack's
How dear the memory of the scene
The brook, the overhanging vine;
The mossy carpet. soft and green
All quiet on the picket line
No thought of treachery they knew;
No danger could their greetings
stay;
Tho one was proud to wear the blue,
The other glad to don the gray.
The picture. shows warm brother
hearts
And loves that meet and fntertwine,
AS each his choicest gifts imparts-
''All quiet on the picket lire
The soldier true, who knows no fear,
No petty spite can ever feel;
But glad is he to meet his peer
The foenlnn worthy OF his steel;
When it is war, he strikes to pour
Full draughts of glory's ruby wine;
When it is peace. he strikes no more
All quiet on the picket line
The war is over, long ago.
And gladly meet the blue and gray
In Ins-n r11nrfylIss know
Than theirs for foemen of the fray,
For each has learned the others worth,
And both are proud that fadeIess
shine
"Old Glory's' stars in all the earth
All quiet on the picket line"
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Gen. Barnard's Opinion.

At the close of the Peninsular Cam
paign Gen. John G.ssBarnard, Chief of
Engineers for the Army of the Potomac,
made a report in which he said
One Of the prominent among the
'canses of ultimate failure was the mac
ton of eight months from August. 1861,
to April, 1862 More than any other
wars, rebellion demands rapid measures
In November, 1861, the Army of the
Potomac, if not fully supplied with all
the material, was yet about as complete
in numbers, discipline, and organization
as it ever became. For four months
the great marine avenue to the Capital
of the Nation was blockaded, and that
Capital kept in a partial state of siege
by a greatly inferior enemy, in face of
a movable army of 150, 900
In the Winter of 1861 and 1862 Nor
folk could and should have been taken.
The navy demanded it, the country de-
manded it, and the means were ample.
By its capture the career of the Merri-
mac which proved so disastrous to our
subsequent operations, would have been
prevented. The preparation of this ves-
sci was known, and the Navy Depart
ment was not without forebodings OF
| the mischief Ii would do.
THE delay might mature more COM
prehensiye plans and promise greater
results; it is not the first case in which
lit has been shown that successful waf
involves something more than abstract
military principles. The true policy
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

thot of personal gaii or advantage of
any kind. Where hundreds of millions
were dispensed by his direction, he left
the War Department poorer than when
he entered it; he gained nothing for
himself or family; put none of his rela-
tiveS or henchmen into office. He had
but one test for every man-what he
would do for the Union The man who
would strike valiant blows for his coun-
try would get Stanton'S- utmost assist
ance. He who. on the other hand, was
slothful. cowardly. or self-seeking, met
Stanton's whitening condemnation no
matter who he was or what influences
he had behind him
Count GurowSki, ono Of the ablest of
the foreign observers of Our war, said
of Stanton:
1T is true that he is man of one
idea, but his enemies abstain from say
ing that his one idea is the grandeur
and Immortality of the Republic
Stanton at once began to make enc
mics of every man who finched from
his duty. who thot more of selfish ad-
VantageS than of advancing the Cause.
who wanted rank and pay without rem
dering service, who made quibbleS and
preteXts the excuse for not doing his
utmost for the country, 1r who sought
in any way to enrich himself at the
lexpense of the sorely distressed Nation
AS there were hosts of these, and they
were noisy as men of their character al
ways are, they succeeded in dimming
| the fame of StantonS wonderful SER
vices, watch Will. however, grow bright
er as their clamors become forgotten.
1t was i'll the very nature of the
mighty conflict that Stanton had to be
severe, decided and arbitrary He was
ike commander on the battlefield
| There was no time for discussion or
persuasion. He must issue imperative
orders, and they must be literally obey
ed. He had to say instantly and sharp
/ ly to men Of standing and influence that
they had not made good, and must get
out OF the way for men who would. He
was so absorbed in his great work so
Iunsparing of himself in it, that he was
harshly impatient of men who would
not rise TO his level of devotion to the
icountry. and he never tried to soften
the blows that duty required he should
heart than Edwin NJ Stanton, and men
who were trying to do their duty found
+ in him their best friend.
| 1t was inevitable that he should at
once come into sharp collision with
/ Mcclellan and the cotcrie with which
/ Mcclellan had surrounded himself. Nc
IClellans pretext that Stanton's enmity
TO him grew out of the slavery question
Is more amusing than otherwise. since
stanton mad been muca more favorable
to slavery than Mcclellan Stanton Mt
once began insisting that Mcclellan do
something, tnat he make some show of
activity in ;he employment Of the i'm
mense army placed at his disposal The
lsplendid weather, which had lasted nm
I'll Christmas, was now succeeded bv
storinS which gave Mcclellan more rea-
son for inaction than he had previously
been able to urge. AT one time his
supporters said that the army could nat
move until the leaves fell so as to ey-
pose the recesscs of the forest in whicj,
the enemy was concealed. At one time
weather was too hot. another time II
4 was too dry, and so on.