davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
Pleaded Guilty to Fencing.

Colonel LOckhart Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. anu G. +. Aver of Baggs. Wyo..
spoke briefly in favor of the amend
ment.
Il want to plead guilty for myself and
my neighbors." said G. +. Merchant Of
Carlsbad. N NJ. who then admitted that
cattlemen i'm his section had fenced tracts
100 miles wide east and west and 600 miles
north and south. and that the fences
had been up twenty-five years. He told
Of visit a few years ago from a spe-
cial agent of the government who made
them destroy their fences. He said that
the cattlemen lost 40 per cent of their
stock and then sold the remainder ut
reduced rates. The cattlemen. he said
then went to Santa Fe and had a bill
passed permitting the fencing of public
roads. AS we could locate a public
road almost where we pleased. IL was
not long before we had the fences back. q"
he said.
He favored government leasing of the
lands in order 20 legalize the fencing
and he declared that the cattlemen would
not object to homestead settlements with
i'm the leased tracts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
SHEEP MEN WANT
AN OPEN RANGE
Cattle RaiserS Prefer to Fence
the Public Lands Even of
They Have to Pay.
POSITION OF ROOSEVELT
VIOLATION OF LAW FRANKLY
ACKNOWLEDGED.

Washington. Feb 11.-GOvernment pol
icy in regard to the control of grazing
land in the public domain and the inter-
ests Of large and small cattIemen and
sheepmen. and the effect Of protection
OF stockmen upon the hOmesteaders. were
considered today at n public hearing be-
fore the senate committee on agriculture
me nearing was had an amendment bv
Senator Burkett Of Nebraska to the ag-
ficultural appropriation bill authorizing
the secretary OF agriculture 20 district
the unreserved land and charge and col
lect reasonable fees for grazing The eat
tiemen were represented by members of
the American National Livestock associ-
alton. who favored the measure while
the sheepmen. reDresented by members
Of the National Wool Growers assOcia-
ton. opposed it, During the proceedings
a letter from President Roosevelt to Sen
ator Warren was read. 1t endorsed gen.
eral control by the government of graz
ing lands. but insisted upon the protee.-
ton Of the homesteaders and arraigned
the ShppDmpn severely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
All Violate the Law.

The cattlemen and sheepmen criticised
each other and defended their own mo-
tives. The cattlemen made no defense of
the charges that they had been viOIatOrs
Of the law. and the sheepmen asserted
that Il was necessary for fencers of pub
lie lands TO make their peace with the
government for "thev would be convicted
if ever brought to trial.
A. L. Dericqules of the American Ma
tional Livestock association outlined the
position OF the cattlemen in favor OF
government control and then called upon
individual cattlemen for statements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

at the first sign of any arrangement. 1t
restores the appetite. induces sound
sleep. steadies the nerves and cures
Flatulency, Heartburn, Dyspepsia. In
digestion, Costiveness, ChiIls, Colds or
Grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12

If you have an Injury,
an Ache, a Cut or Bruise,
Lumbago, Rheumatism or
a Stiff Joint. better get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12

Mustang
Liniment

and bound loosely on the
wound. 1t drives away
the inflammation at once
and is cooling and sooth-
ing. Tryit for an Oldsorc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
Mexican
Mustang
Eminent

1t cured aches and injuries
OF Man and Beast before
many Of you were born.
urgrandfather found 1t
reliable and SO will you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12

am deeply graufied over the \
= .sagl off these bills. I have every =
pe.,' to believe that the house will y
,,fiCy our action and that Salt Lake =
I'm barl "A new form OF municipal =
voternment at the beginning OF the =
s,oer m is needless for me TO say =
: that / think the Galveston plan, II :
ci,eu a fair test. will prove salts y
. Tactorv m every respect. and that y
its adoption will mean efficient and y
= hlsincsglike methods i'm the conduct =
cf municipal affairs. or course the y
= resuIt will depend upon the people =
AAAAAA%A~A@@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
HORSES.

Ifyour horse has an all
ment of any kind that can
be cured by a liniment get
the old, time-tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
Mexican
Mustang
L-iniment

1t has been curing every
thing in horses and cattle
that a good, honest pen
etrating liniment can cure
for the past sixty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-12
MESSENGER BOY ARRESTED.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
WHEN ULYSSES LED rHE VAN.

hear the drums a-beatinG and I hear
the hugles play,
And yonder thru the stately pines l see
q linc OF gray;
Tho the old old past has vanished.
Will nevermore forget
The grand old Union legions, ah, me
thinks | see them yet
With their banners waving proudly and
the beaming southern sun
Alight upon the eager blade and on the
polished gun;
What memories steal back from where
rolls on the Rapidan,
When we took the trail for Richmond
and Ulysses led the vanl
Where are the gallant thousands who
went surging thru the pines?
Some sleep to-day beneath the grass that
hide our battle lines;
And our cannon seem to echo in the
deadly thiclIets where
We met the gray-clad tiger IN his dark
and gloomy lair;
But we never stopt n moment where
the foe was to be met
With rain of leaacn missiles and the
eager bayonet;
We plunged into the Wilderness and
met them man to man,
And our battle cry was Forward for
Ulysses led the van.
With him to lead US onward not bugle
blew retreat:
We left our gallant comrades where the
pines and cedars meet.
Our campflres lit the darkness where
Nirginas woods are spread,
And the stars that gemmed our banner
scintillated overhead;
On to terrible Cold Harber, on to Peters,
burg so grim.
Prest the phalanxes of Freedom thru
the shadows cold and dim.
We knew we had a leader who soldier
was and man,
And victory journeyed with us for Ulysse
led the van.
To-day I see the old blue blouse. the
old slouched hat he wore
l see that grim vet kindly face we'll see
on earth no more;
And when he rode adown the lines so
silent, cool and grim,
The boys who bore the muskets would
have freely died for him;
We knew that where he led us he was
not afraid to go;
Our leaders face was ever turned to-
ward the sullen foe.
We never tried to question him nor
sought to know his plan,
Nor for moment doubted when Ulysses
led the van.
1t was down at AppomattoX where our
flags at last were furld,
And the old Potomac army stood the
pride of all the world,
And our grim and silent captain said
unto the boys in gray:
Take your horses for the plowing: you
will need them all some day"
We eager shared our rations with the
men we'd often met
Deep in the haunted Wilderness with
blade and bayonet;
And again we turned our faces toward
the rushing Rapdan,
Where with mighty army brave Ulysses
led the van.
Our ranks are growing thinner and the
roses soon will blow
Above the last brave boy in blue who
met the eager foe
One by one the old commanders whom
we dearly love to name
Have camped beyond the river on the
camping grounds of fame.
May we meet in that bright country
where earth's sorrows f:nd surcease.
In holy rest eternal and upon the plains
of peace,
And as comrades, tho transhgured, may
we march there man to man
AS we marched beneath our banner when
Ulysses led the van.
It. C. Harbaugh. in National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

at any rate" said the landlord, glanc.
ing at the scoring board.
Mr. Barker made no reply; he was
thinking deeply. In fact so deeply
that it required several nudges from
Mr.. Hardon to bring to his mind
the fact that he owed him ten dol
lars.
For awhile he stood talking bill.
liards with the landlord, whilst Mr.
Barker and the lanky young man dis.
cussed affairs in a savage under.
tone.
Say" said the lanky youth, sud.
denly addressing Mr. Hardon, "be.
cause you whacked me, don't think
you can play, you know"
Great Scott, moi" replied Mr..
Harden, scornfully.
Because" continued the young
man, controlling himself with an eff
fort, we've got much better players
here
q don't doubt it," said Mr.. Hardon,
cordially.
Pushing his agitated companion
into a chair, Mr.. Barker came for
ward.
What d you say to backing your
self for $500 with one of our own To-
cal men?" he inquired.
Delighted" was the reply.
We'll, then, I'll bet you an even
five hundred that we produce local
man the day after tomorrow to
smash you"
Done! He must be bonafide yo-
kel-I beg pardon, mean local-how,
ever"
Being reassured on this point, Mr..
Hardon left the room with the firm
conviction that, as holiday resort,
Coleman wanted some beating.
At the appointed hour Mr.. Hardon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Pain Turned This Woman's Hair
White but She Was Cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

Do not seek relief from suffering
simply, but free your system from the
disease which is the cause of your
suffering. That is the message which
former victim of neuralgia sends to
those who are still in its grasp. Hot
applications, powders that deaden the
senses and others that reduce the
heart action may cause temporary re-
lief but the pain is sure to return with
greater intensity.
Mrs. Evelyn Creus@e, who has a
beautiful home at S11 Boulevard
West, Detroit, Mich, suffered for
years with neuralgia until she tried
this tonic treatment. She says:
my trouble began about six years
ago and I did not rest as l should
have, but kept up about my many
duties. After time I became so
weak l could not do any work at all
l had severe backaches and such
dreadful headaches in the back part
and top of my head. My eyes were
easily tired and at times I saw black
spots before them. I consulted sew
eral doctors but without the slightest
benefit. The pains were SO intense
that my hair turned white.
81 lost continually in weight and
strength and was almost-i in despair
when friend recommended DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. l tried them ac-
cording to directions and soon began
to feel relief. At the end of three
months l had gained ten pounds in
weight and had no more trouble with
my nerves. l have been in perfect
health ever since and can heartily
commend DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
AN OLD sREAsTWoRKs.
Remains of Defenses of Massachusetts
Coast Town Still to Be Seen.

During the war of 1912, when the
British warships were bombarding
the towns on the Massachusetts
coast, the residents along the Vine
yard sound shore hastily threw up
breastworks.
At different points where it was be-
lieved that the enemy would attempt to
land these Notifications were con-
structed and behind them the natives
remained in hiding, ready to give up
their lives in defense of their homes.
Only one is left and that is on Maui
shon island, near Tarpaulin cove.
This old breastwork is in a remarka-
BILE state of preservation.
1t is said that one of the British
Naushon for the purpose of obtaining
supply of fresh meat, the island at
that time being stocked with sheep
and cattle In order to divert the at
tention of the residents of the near
by towns who had rushed to the for
| tifications on Naushon when the Brit
| ish warship was sighted sailing into
V lueydIu SOuuI tlle sup DOIe III ClOSS
to shore off Falmouth and began to
lombard that place. This it was be-
lieved would cause the Falmouthites
to return to their homes. But none of
the small company left the breast
works. The attempt to land was
abandoned.
That many sailormen, when in port
at Tarpaulin cove, nave visited the
old breastwork is evidenced by the
names that have been carved on the
trees that are now growing in the vi
cinity.
Residents of Naushon say that a few
years ago there were traces of other
breastworks north of Tarpaulin cove
and also at the French watering place,
so-caled, south of Tarpaulin cove.
Time has obliterated them, however
and the one shown In the illustration
is the only one on the island that
shows the nature OF the Notifications
behind which the men of nearly 100
! years ago took their stand, determined
to defend with their lives any attack
made by the hostile British.
Nearly all the volunteers who threw
up the Notifications on Naushon island
were residents of Falmouth and in
that town there are number of old
guns, several of which 1t is stated
were mounted on Naushon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

entered the crowded billiard room of
the "Freemason's Hotel" There was
silence as he walked over to the cor
ner where his friend, the butcher and
the lanky young man, were. Two
to one on the city cuss," cried
voice.
This is your man." said the butch
er, waving his hand towards a gentle
man sitting near.
Though in his opponent Mr.. Har-
don saw his bosom friend Mr.. Samuel
Dugger, he made no sign of recogni-
tion.
rs this gentleman a native of the
placer" he inquired.
A chorus of triumphant voices
quickly vouched for this.
AS soon as it was seen that Mr.
match out a tired-looking stranger
announced it as his conviction that
he would win. Immediately he wac
surrounded by a throng of excited bet
| ting men, who expressed their dis
belief in this statement at five to
| four against.
| While the tired looking stranger
waking up slightly-was busy making
entries in his notebook, Mr.. Hardon,
standing by his opponents side, was
seized with the spirit of prophecy.
Il win." he muttered apparently
to himself.
Halves sighed Mr.. Dugger into
his half empty glass.
The ensuing game is remembered
by the sporting inhabitants of Cole
man to this day.
From the first stroke it was a neck
and neck race; and when, the score
standing at SO all, Mr.. Dugger in a
moment of great excitement missed
his stroke, even his hackers mur.
mured nothing but words of sym.
pathy.
Mr.. Harden, with a white face
'chalked his cue carefully, as, how.
ever, with tricky ball he cannoned
and went off the white. mufied
groan went round the room
MY game, / think" he said with
smile.
On leaving the hotel he met Mr.
Dugger outside.
Hello" was that gentleman's greet
ing, thought 1t was you when they
wired me-"
What did they offer you?"
"a hundred for win, twenty for 8
lose. l brought Johnnie down tc
make book in case 1t was you"
"Three hundred and twenty-four.
said Johnnie. coming up at that
moment.
add on your five hundred" cal
cuiated Mr. Dugger.
"And the twenty put In Mr.. Har
don. mot bad. eh?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
THE PAYMAsTER's TRAIN.
Mosby's Guerillas Were Driven Off
After Hard Fight.

There are almost as many versions
of battle as there are soldiers en-
gagged in the conflict. Each sees from
different angle; each encounters
different dangers and experiences;
each is able to add some detail which
goes to make up the complete story
of the conflict. How true this was
of the civil war, and how through
the years since then stories have
been told and the discussion of the
details of different battles has con-
tinued.
Recently ]. w. Munson, one of
Mosby's raiders, told in Munsey's
Magazine of the capture early in Oc-
tober, 1864. by Col. Mosby and his
men, of $4,000 from paymasters of
the federal army between Harper's
ferry and Martinsburg. Robert Welch,
a veteran of the One Hundred and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Disease Puzzles Doctors.

A mysterious disease is troubling
the Dutch medical profession. 1t has
broken out in the district of Ouddorp.
not far from Utrecht, and Prof.
Spronck, of Utrecht, after all the best
efforts he can devise, has had to con-
fess himself perplexed. The disease
is contagious affection of the heart.
and the patients invariably develop
high fever. There have been more
than 100 cases. Prof Spronck has
made careful anlysis of blood taken
from patients, bot has utterly failed
to find cause or an origin for the
endemic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Logical English.

paused to talk to a fishmonger.
'Fishmonger," said l, pleasantly, why
de you fishmong?"
He answered with cordial smile.
81 fishmong because my father fish
mang before me-"
"And have you been fishmonging
long?" | asked further.
"Yes." was the reply. II have fish
mong for seven years come Michael
mas"
You are worthy fishmonger."
responded, and I'm sure you always
mong the best of fish."-I.ife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
U. S. DISPENSATORY
Describes the Principal ingredients
Contained in Pe-ru.na.


Are we claiming too much for Peruna
when we claim it to be an effective
remedy for chronic catarrh7 Have we
abundant proof that Peruna is in real
ity such catarrh remedy9 Let us see
what the United States Dispensatory
says of the principal ingredients of
Peruna.
Take, for instance, the ingredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal.
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment of deprayed
mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis
(nasal catarrh), atomic dyspepsia (ca-
tarrh of the shomach), chronic tntesti-
nal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice, (ca-
tarrh of the liver) and in diseased
mucous membranes of the pelvic organs.
1t is also recommended for the treat
ment of various forms of diseases pc
culiar to women.
Another ingredient of Peruna, cory
dalis formosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as tonic. So also
Is cubebs classed as a stomachic and as
q tonic for the mucous membranes.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient of
Peruna, an excellent drug that has
been very largely overlooked by the
medical profession for the past fifty
years. The seeds are to be found in
very few drug stores. The United
States Dispensatory says of the action
of cedron that it is used as bitter
tonic and in the treatment of dysentery,
and in intermittent diseases as a sub
stitute for quinine.
Oil of copaiba, another Ingredient of
Peruna, is classed by the United States
Dispen satory as a mild stimulant and
diuretic. 1t acts on the stomach and
Intestinal tract. 1t acts as stimu-
liant on the genito-urinary membranes.
Useful in CHRONIC cystitis, chronic dys-
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
Send to us for free book of testimo-
malls of what the people think of Pc
runa as a catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony of those who
have tried it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Use for Hot Potatoes,

Or. Herbert Claiborne of New
York, something of an inventive
genius and noted for good looks as
well as for medical skill, suffers from
cold hands in winter. And nothing
will warm his fingers except hot
water, hot fire or a hot potato. He
can be seen almost any frosty morn
ing marching along at five miles an
hour with hot potato in each over
coat pocket and his hands grasping
the tubers. He has two big potatoes
piping hot wrapped in silk handker,
chiefs for this purpose. "They will
keep your hands warm for hours un-
less you happen to sit on en-" he
says. They are great for a football
match or when you go sleigh riding"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis.
oased portion of the ear. There is only way to
Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachisn Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing and when 1t IS entirely closed Deaf.
ness is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal cond
tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an fnnamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any OF
Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that c6nnot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
Has Pearl Mononoly.

Joshua Pisa of the Isthmus of Pana.
ma and one of the greatest pearl mer-
chants in the world is visiting Wash
ington. He owns valuable conces-
sions granted by the Panama govern
ment, whereby he has almost mon
opoly of the valuable oyster beds of
the Pearl islands that are situated in
the Pacific ocean rs miles from the
city of Panama. He ships his pearls
mostly to Paris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01

Sixty-fifth New York regiment, who
was in that engagement, quotes an
other version of the incident from his
diary written at the time. He says:
"Oct. 25, started from Martinsburg
with large train with many paymas-
ters and money in ambulances to pay
off troops. While resting near Bunker
hill for dinner, Mosby attacked us
with a large force of cavalry, some
400. The men were soon in line, the
One Hundred and Thirty-third to the
right of the road, the One Hundred
and SiXty-fifth to the left, and then
ordered to deploy as skirmishers on
quickly made. In the meantime Col.
Currie had massed the train in close
order and as soon as deployed the
order Forward, Marchl' was given.
The men sprung to the work, lively
firing commenced; soon two pieces of
artillery passed quickly to the front
and unlimbered, sending shot into
Mosby's cavalry. This the enemy did
not expect, and cleared out to the left
in piece of timber 1t seems from
what we learned afterwards that they
knew large amount of money, In
charge of six paymasters, was going
to the front in this train to pay off
the army. Mosby expected to capture
it, but did not count on our having
a reconstructed battery along. We
did not know it ourselves, and its ap-
pearance was surprise to us as WELL
Mosby's men did make a dash down
the road and captured some men in
the advance. Col Currie handled
everything well. Arrived at Winches-
ter late at night"
In answer to letter written by Mr..
Welch to Mr.. Munson calling his at
tention to this fact, the latter replied:
II remember the affair of October
25, '64, very well, for we captured
Gen. Duffie that day in sight of your
men. When we attacked your cavalry
guard they fell back on your infantry,
and | suppose Currie had orders to
protect that money or die in the at
tempt, for he stuck to the wagons
and drove us off, You were too much
for us. If we had known there were
greenbacks in the train | don't know
but what the boys might have put up
better fight, for they used to take
all sorts of risks for suffers trains
or greenbacks. remember as we'll as
If it were yesterday my feelings when
your first shell came bursting near
us. / knew then we were up against
hard proposition, and l was afraid
you would recapture General Dutfie
When we first saw his wagon we
thought it was sutler and chased
him almost into your lines. There
are full reports of it all in the war
| records. W. Munson."
So we see how the accounts OF
the civil war are still being amended
and corrected. and that as long as
| there remains an old veteran to talk
there will be new light thrown upon
the incidents of the J., eat struggle.