davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

better in the action than did Sherman. was happy
and proud TO be with HIM.
1t was here that | remember some OF the severe
trials of courage and endurance under the hottest
fire To which of my brlgadeS, the one that hau
brought to Sherman early IN the hght, was sup
jected. One of its regiments, the 27th FenISyl, iy,
vania had for its commander Lieutenant COloneI
NcAlOOn who before this battle had been on my
personal staff This day he had what ne haa long
coveted the command of troops IN action AS the
brigade pushed ahead, Just before reaCh1l8 tne
Tunnel Hill intrenched with double lines against II,
McAloon deployed his regiment, sprnging to the
front Of it himself and leading torlorn nope IN
desperate charge They sped over rough rocks and
steep cross raVneS till they came within muSKet
range OF the terrible trenches. Here they encoun,
tered the bloOdIest resistance. which sherman ana
| observed from a wooded knoll not Tar on we
got glmpses of MCAlOon leading this desperate adj
vance Suddenly saw his men waveT and then
fall back few rods to shelter themselves behind the
rocks trees, and logs which were convenient The
men, however. rescued and brought OF their muCh
beloved commander. But he was mortally wounded
and died on the field
While | was with him, Sherman caused charges
like McAloons TO be made repeatedly, and many
officers and soldiers fell in those bloody encounters
Grant was anxious about Knoxville, lest Burn
side up there, who had already fought a bloody
battle should be completely defeated or captured;
so he endeavored to hasten Gordon Granger with
the Fourth Corps to Burnsides relief. Granger
DELAYED, he complained of the want OF supplies OF
all kinds he particularly needed shoes for his men,
and animals for his wagons
After the battle of Lookout Mountain, when |
was with Sherman returning from the pursuit OF
Bragg. ne received the we'll known letter of Grant
begging him to turn nOrthward with the Fifteenth
Corps Sherman wrote immediately brief note and
said. Il will go Why not send Howard with me
Crossing the Little Tennessee
GRANT at ordered me to accompany Sher-
- man. Ny corps in the same condition as
Changers; but | could not lose the opportunity of
marching with Sherman. BY hard work on the
part OF my Quartermasters and conrnlSSarleS my
Eleventh Corps soon IN as good condition for
the hundred miles ShermanS Fifteenth
Corps We made the eventful march abreast OF
each other about five miles apart We brdged the
streams without pontoon tram. Sherman with
trees newly cut and with village sheds and boards
When reached the Little Tennessee, my corps
~ L-ulnn md ShcrmAn-s i've milo. AhnEe. Sher-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

cannot leave home instructed by VISITING nir
ten of whom have been appointed u do vlsiJ.-
work. Last summer four hundred baots lives We
saved through these agencies.
In 1875 eight wears after the formation OF t--
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals. .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Valuable Franchise is Claimed by
Percy J. Perry.

Percy j. Perry and G. V. 10y were in
court at Montesano Saturday with their
respective attorneys, Will Lam ny and
Ben Sheeks, and E. H. Fox, in connec-
ton with the plaintiffs suit for an ac-
counting Of the proceeds OF the billboard
business of Aberdeen, Hoquiam and
Cosmopolis. Nothing was done in the
matter except to ascertain what the
courts decision had been on former
hearing After a trial some months ago
the court decided that the plaintiff was
entitled TO a certain agreed per cent. Of
the gross receipts OF the business. but re-.
fused to adjudicate one way or the other
as to the franchise, leaving this matter
to be brought up in the regular way.
This is the valuable part of the whole
matter, Perry having lost it through
negligence of one of his employees while
at the State University. 10y claims title
to it through some assignments and says
he would not part with it for IS 900 in
case his claim to it is proven to be well
founded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29

stead strike, nor the outrageous manner
in which the workiugmen were treated
at that time by employers whose bru-
ta'i,y has seldom been exceeded in the
history OF labor agiia'icns."
While thanking Mr. Carnegie for hs
blunt speech with respect to Wall street
one could wish that he would contribute
to the welfare Of the American people,
and increase the sum OF his own happi-
ness by telling the truth concerning the
"undne favoritism" through which his
millions were acquired
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
Good Judgment

is the essential characteristic of men and
women. Invaluable to good business
men and necessary 10 housewives. A
woman shows good judgment when she
buys Whites Cream Vermiiuge for her
baby. The best worm medicine ever
offered to mothers. Many, indeed, are
the sensible mothers who write express
sing their gratitude for the good health
OF their children, which they owe to the
use Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Sold
by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator, will help you?
There is no reason why you should suffer
from Dyspepsia, Constipation. Chils
and Fever or any liver complaint, when
lIerbine viii cure you. f. G. Waite,
Westville, Fla, writes: 81 was sick for
a month with chills and fever, and after
taking two.bottles of Herbine, am well
and healthy" Sold by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
Doing Business Again.

"When my friends thought I was
about to take leave OF this world on ac
count OF indigestion, nervousness and
general debility" writes A. A. CHS.
holm, Treadwell. N. Y. "and when it
looked as if there was no hope left, was
persuaded to try Eledtric Bitters, and |
rejoice to say they are curing me. am
now doing business again as OF old, and
am still gaining daily" Best tonic med.
icine on earth. Guaranteed by Evans
Drug Co. so cents. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
Funeral Notice.

All members of Aerie No. "a Order Of
Eagles, and all sojourning Eagles, are
requested to meet at the Bowes q Ran.
dolph undertaking parlors at 8 80 q, m.
tomorrow (Tuesday) to attend the funer.
al Of the late Ole Nigstead.
WILLIAM KENDALL, Pres.
JouN GRoNo, Sec'y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
For Week Ending April 27, bv r.
n. Robinson, Observer.
Whooping Cough.

1 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of whoop.
ing cough, and want to tell you that it is
the best medicine 1 have ever used. w :.
F. CASTOR, Posco, Ga. This remedy is
safe and sure. For sale by Evans Drug
Company. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
RBERDEEN AHEAD.
Will Cross Bats with Tacoma To
morrow Afternoon.

Thus far the Aberdeen baseball team
leads the Northwestern League. At
Electric park tomorrow afternoon, Ia
coma will compete with the locals, and
much interest is felt in the result.
Following is the present standing OF
the different teams:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
EMBROIDERgES

Inc long waited for shipment of embroidcries has
al at last arrived These goods were shipped from ST.
Gau. switzerland, the 18th of November 1906 ar
rived IN New York in the early part of December and
nave Just arrived after being the road about five
months. we admit we are late but anybody that has
ever attended our previous embroidery sales will admit
we are the acknowledged lenders Of fine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-29
Tuesday. April 9th

our doors VIII swing open for the GREATEST EN-
BKO1DERY SALE that Aberdeen and the people of
the HarDor have ever attended. You are cordially in
ved to inspect the greatest array of direct import-
tlons OF Swiss Null Nainsook Lawn. Organizes, and
Long Cloth: at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
PUPILS RECEIVE
At HIGH SCHOOL
GIVE "AT HOME" FOR PARENTS
TODAY
New Magazine Is One of the Best
Efforts of the Kind Ever Placed
on SaIe-other School
Notes

The beginning of the end of another
term at Los Angeles high school is in
sight Today the school will be in gala
attire to receive the parents and friends
of the pupils at the second semi-annual
"at home" Samples Of all the handi-
craft turned out by the hilltop insti-
tuition will be on exhibition. The classes
in drawing, free hand, water colors,
charcoal, etc., will exhibit their work.
Glasses in the different sciences, Ian
guages, and other studies that go to
make up the high school will be open
to the inspection of all comers.
In the gymnasium the boys and girls
gym clubs will alternate in giving ex-
hibitions and drills for the visitors.
At noon Willis Payne, manager of
the lunch house, together with his as
sistants, will serve all the guests with
a light luncheon.
The coup de grace will come in the
afternoon, when representatives from
all the language departments in the
high school will render a program of
literature and music in Greek, Latin,
French. German and Spanish. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Sounds from the Orient" (Lincoln)
by the high school orchestra; address
of welcome by the principal w. H.
Housh; Light and Gay (Flotow),
GlTlS Ilee CluDj Ldtln OQe, lnIeSer
Vitae" (Horace), by the Latin class;
scene from La Poudre aux Yeux," by
the French class; French lullaby by
several girls; German scene from
Heine's "Grenadiers," presented by AL
bert Schweissinger and Ralph Morgan
followed by 'Die Wacht am Rhein," by
the German class; Song to Athena" by
the Greek class; Greek readings from
the Iliad by Edith Walker and Rowena
Huscroft; Gabriel Marie" an old time
air, by high school orchestra; scene
from "Quien Supiera Escribir," by
Spanish students, and Anchored" by
the Boys Glee club.
The finest publication ever issued by
the Los Angeles high school will be
the blue and White" which will be
placed on sale Monday. This book is
the semi-annual of the high school,
issued by each graduating class. 1t
contains accounts of all the school ac-
tivities, in addition to joshes on the
prominent pupils, stories, cartoons and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

er, count, it will be the best production
ever put on by a high school class. Mr..
is a member of the Bur-
bank stock company. He has under
taken to stage the play for the AS
and rehearsals are being held nightly.
The cast of the play is as follows:
David Holmes, the bachelor, Alonzo
Hitchcock; Gerald Holmes, Lyman Nc
Fee; Savage, Don Goodwin; Mulberry,
Harry Rogers; Martin, Verne Rogers:
Harold Reynolds, Arnold Wall; funky,
Harry Felsenthal. The feminine roles
are as follows: Sylvia, Elsie Behy-
rner; Miss Clementina, Alma Murphy;
Harriet, Mary Karnahan; Helen Le-
Grande, Geraldine Fitzgerald.
The senior BIS will also shine with
patch and paint when the class pre-
sents as it's senior B farce 1.-THE Dress
ing Gown" Midst laughter unspeaka-
BILE the howlingly funny ending of the
dressing gown will be portrayed. The
gown is the property Of Mr.. Peabody, a
miserly old man, who declares that 1t
of the family cuts off piece, ignorant
Of the fact that the others have done
the same, and when the owner dons 1t
well, there is not much gown left.
The characters have been distributed as
follows: Mr.. Peabody, Howard Pot
ter: August Kirk, Jack Beauman; Cum
ber A. Butler, Albert Schweisinger;
Mrs. Peabody, Sophie Kuback; Miriam,
the daughter, Agnes Brown Sarah, the
maid, Rose Biehl.
The senior B exercises will be held at
the Belasco June 26. Harold Clark is
training the pupils. At both class day
exercises the pupils will sing class
songs portraying the foibles of their
rivals
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
CORONER'S JURY BLAMES
DOCTOR FOR OPERATION

The coroners jury which investigat-
ed the death of Florence Grover, who
died at 12O North Broadway last Sat
urday, brought in a verdict yesterday
afternoon charging DR.. c. P. V. Wat
son with performing criminal oper-
alton on the woman which resulted in
her death. AS Watson had already
been arrested the coroner took no
action in the matter yesterday.
DR.. Watson was taken into court
before Justice Chambers yesterday
and ordered to appear on Monday,
June II, to have his preliminary hear
ing. Watson was represented by LIE
Compile Davis of the firm OF Rush,
Davis e. Willis.
The coroners deputy says 1t is very
difficult to secure a conviction in such
a case, as there are many technicalities
in the law which accused persons can
use to escape conviction, but 1t is
thought that a clear case will be made
out against Watson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12

the pictures of the members Of the
graduating class.
The issue Of this years class, Sum-
mer, '07, is the most artistic and cred
table production ever put out by the
high school students. Beginning with
the cover, an artistic creation of light
blue fleur de lis, and extending all
through the 210 pages, the book is far
ahead of previous efforts of the
academies.
The managers, Charles Howard Mills,
Ray Petty and D'Alto Hamilton, have
spared neither money nor pains in turn
ing out the book. The trio had to give
bond for $500 before they were per-
mitted to undertake getting out the
book, and engravings, printing, etc.,
have almost eaten up this. amount.
The engravings of the athletes are said
to be the best ever published in the
high school semi-annual. The pictures
of the baseball players show the men,
bers of the team in their uniforms.
These are marginal cuts, placed beside
the description of the players. The
track and basketball teams were pho
tographed in body, with the trophies
they had won.
The joshes hit almost every one who
has any pretensions to being well known
in high school circles. In many cases
a cut emphasizes IIlG pOlilJ
Laurence Hill, editor in chief, has
shown positive talent in blue-penciling
and revising the crude manuscripts
which found their way to the EDITORS
desk. His assistant editors were Miss
Katherine Shortridge and Miss Clar-
issa Stevens Resides these. Mr.. Hill
was aided by staff consisting of Row
ena Huscroft, literary; Jennie Lee, art
list in chief, and Clarence Cook. assist
ant artist; Jennie Hart and Clara Eel
senthal, personals; Ethel Bass and Ar
mold Wall, alma mater; Anita Brown,
senior A; Barbara Burkhalter, society;
Fred Johnson, athletics; Archie Reeves.
and William j. Archer,
exchanges.
In "a Bachelors Romance" seven
senior A youths and four young misses
will shine June 81, when the graduating
class has it's senior A class day. A
tale seemingly written for
high school thespians, the romance will
be presented at the Mason opera house
afternoon by the young
actors and actresses, and if the state
nents of Mr.. Stockbridge, their train
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
STATE SENATE PASSES
NEW YORK RECOUNT BILL

BY Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-THE senate
today passed the New York city re-
count bill over the veto of Acting May
or MCGOWAN. The bill now goes to
the governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-12
) 1900 10000 100000 % Z
5 VOTE TWICE OR THREE TIMES
3 TODAY

@ You can vote two or three g
O times today on Owens river by g
@ making 1T your business to see =.
@ that your neighbOrs cast their e
@ ballots. Ask every man you meet
@ whether he has voted, and see
@ that they all do. The watchword e
@ for today isi "Have you voted
O YETI" Pass 1t along. Telephone
@ the campaign committee at the
@ chamber of commerce, Main 4774
@ or A477s, about any votes that {
O MUST be sent for. Help make
o the total vote A RECORD
@ BREAKER!
S o o. O. % @ %S @ O. @ A <S SS S O. O. O. 8 q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10
S 0 l L S
By A. T. Cuzner, VI. D.
Fertility.


directed the attention of readers to
their physical properties, drainage, etc.
Now we wish to consider the fertil-
ity Of soils or their power to sustain
organic growth Organic growth is
an organizing process, and without
such oxygenations organic life is i'm
possible
To this we will allow no exceptions,
even in the case Of the anaerobic bac-
terra, for they, while not depending
for their life processes upon the oxy-
gen OF the air, are able to obtain oxy-
gen by forced contributions from oxy-
gen-containing substances.
We think, but cannot prove, that
many diseases Of plants Of unknown
origin will finally be found to depend
on the presence and work OF anaerobic
bacteria
Granting the above theory to be cor
rect, it follows, as a natural conse
quence, that the more we work the
soil, provided we do not disturb or
injure the plants, or portions thereof,
the more air and oxygen we place at
the disposal of the organic processes.
Another thought. When at college
we were taught the principles OF natur-
al philosophy, and that the more
porous a substance the more it would
attract moisture.
natural deduction from the above
premises leads us to conilude that.
the more we agitate the soil by cult
vatlon, the more we disintegrate and
mix with air and moisture the organic
material there, otherwise unavailable
tor plant growth It ought to be
maxim in agriculture that "two cult
vatlons are equal to one rainfall
Soils can be made so fertile as to
produce double, or more, the usual
crop. Wheat fields have been made to
yield forty bushels per acre, yet the
average is only thirteen.
Over one hundred bushels of corn
eoii " PlouuCeu llOm one acre, yet
the average is not over twenty-five.
We do not claim that on all soils the
highest yield can be reached, vet we
do say that most soils can be so much
improved by fertilizing cheaply and by
cultivation as to make a transfer in
the ledger account from loss to profit
side.
Poultry manure is the most con-
centrated form of fertilizers and should
De carefully saved The best way to do
this is to keep the floors of the poul-
try house sprinkled with gypsum
(plaster Of Paris) or, where available,
with dry powdered muck. These will
absorb and retain the volatile ammonia
SO valuable to vegetation until if is
conpeHed to part with it in the soil
In the everlasting round of natures
operations nothing is lost. The plan-
lives grows and dies, returning bv is
decomposition to the earth all thar i
OBTAINED from it during it's life history
with added interest obtained from the
atmosphere. The 1egumes, as nlants.
are noted for the large amounts If
nitrogen they obtain from the air
lnis IS due largely to the parasites Wv
WHICH rhey are infested. In the vege-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-10


that are infested with parasites which
make their homes and fulfill part Of
their life history in nodules or excres-
ences called "nut gals" These gals
arc the result of the sting Of certain
gall flies belonging to the family of
Cynips
The ''Cynips,'' of the order OF Hy-
menoptera, prefer to puncture the
roots, limbs, twigs or leaves of plants
not possessed of as great vitality as
the remainder of the plant. The in
f1uence Of the puncture of these in
sects, Or of the poison they inject, or
Of the egg they deposit by means of
their ovapostors, or OF all three COM
bined, have such an effect as to cause
these tissues to become hypertrophied,
or enlarged, into excrescences. The
tissues involved rapidly increase in
size.
The thin skinned eggs, deposited in
the puncture, grow awhile by absorb
ing the sap around them. In fact, at
no time in their life history within the
gall do they feed, either as eggs or
grubs, as we understand the action OF
feeding. The grubs, or young of the
gall flies, are of a whitish color, and
somewhat resemble maggots.
There are almost as many kinds Of
gals as there are gall flies. In fact,
their number and kind are almost in
Vulnerable. They infest, more or less,
all Our 1egun1inous plants, resulting in
an enrichment of the soil in which the
plants grow.
There are some individual 1egumes
that are not thus affected. These do
not fertilize the soil as we'll as the
affected plants. They nevertheless re-
turn to the soil more nitrogen than
they take from it, The knowledge of
the above facts has led to the practice
Of what is termed "soil inocu1ation.'
Now soil incubation, or nitro-cul-
ture, as it is also called, has been much
advertised in a semi-ohicia1 way, but
recent trials and experiments have
greatly discounted the first value p1ac-
ed upon it.
The vest-pocket cultures that have
been so wildly pictured by magazine
articles purporting to give scientific
light on the bacterial production of
nitrogen by means of nodules or 1e
gumes, are very similar to the much
too highly co1ored and sensational
articles on medical subjects by the
same journals
All it not gold that g1itters."
Neither is all that is written ssthe
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the TRUTH
The different experiment stations
experimenting with soil incubation
have found that the vest-pocket nitro
culture is not always the "sure thing
when it comes to producing results.
Often the cakes sent out do not con-
tain very appreciate number of bac-
terra intended for a specific plant. but
often contain germs that are of no
value to the plant to be inoculated
Pure cultures are not always pure.
nor OF sufficient strength, or the
ground is not in receptive condition
ffArf4 -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-13

r. II ! IN
sssass s#eA . ssam II ~ ssaFMAsAS
eNAss ssNsak&A AssAe tSsA@As - ssAs :
49, N&aA 49, Resss - Mss esFs sassl y
shaAse De ssNaaY szAssas sAssNs -
- tksA@ aaa A@aA ~ . sssssse ~ -
hsAst
sEeme asA hspsstnevs = - sAak |.
tssk ~Issas Ilsssa cts. a@ fassss@sF r
go AsssA = AaaAwsa hsaa wems "a
t. his liaM "a \ | wAs sAssla a.
hat M aastaHs. I--e
We will ssh sstAlKs. seek fas nethsnz
nos we ara aseas and seestAey agala.~
Aud thea bis srms eluas close ahoal
the sienaeF. graceful form: biz lips var
pressed se tAa seifcate. fower-iike fscs
and to both there young. tkanhled hearh
peace aud JOY came. with their xoldes
auxers 10 heal all The wounds that ~
mained fxom the bitterness Of the past.
THE End.l
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-13
pl.st Replies Is crlsic..

Senator Piatt. as president OF the Omit
ed States Express Company, In circu-
lar to stockholders. shows that the earn
ings and income for the first half Of the
present year have fallen OF, compared
with the first half of che preceding year.
The net income from all sources for 1907
be estimates at per cent. This state
mcnt is regarded as an answer TO the de-
minds OF minority stockholders for d.
vision OF surplus and their charge that
the platt family and their associates have
iuggled the booku 10 hide the profits from
owners OF stock The minority faction al
iegcs that rival companies have been rep
resented on the board and that business
has been diverted 70 competitors. A for
NAL demand has bern made for reform In
he management 81 the company.