davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09

present supplied by the forestry ser
vice of the government.
The tariff plank came in for con-
siderable discussion today. with the
result that this language was put for
ward tentatively as embodying the
position the party should take.
FAVOR INCREASE IN TARIFF AND
RAILROAD RATES.
The Democratic party believes in
tariff for revenue only, but inasmuch
rs the expenses of the government
are great, and we are depending
largely upon the imports for. the rege-
nues for running the government.
which means the imposition of q tar
IN, we favor the laying off of the
tariff duties in such a manner that
here shall be no discrimination in
behalf of any section of the country
or any industry
No one would be quoted as say
ing that this plank would be adopted
In the form given.
Judge Powers. of Utah has trans
mitted to the tentative resolutions
committee a plank he has received
and approves from Samuel Newhouse
prominently known in railroad and
mining financial circles. Mr.. New
house wires Judge Powers that the
plank was written after a careful can
vas of the financial classes In New
York. 1t recites the necessity of
maintaining and even increasing In
some instances existing railroad rates
and tariffs, recognizing the rightfuI-
ness of government regulation. The
necessity for maintaining rates Is
stated to be to pay the present high
wage scale to railroad employees.
During the afternoon Mayor e. w.
Brown of Lincoln, who is the Ne
braska representative on the commit
tee on resolutions, presented Mr..
Bryan's suggestions concerning a
number of planks of the platform.
Brown said that 1t had not been Mr..
Bryan's intention to prepare a COM
plete platform, but that it was his
wish that the committee itself should
perform this duty. He declined to
say what subjects were covered by
the Bryan draft, but 1t is understood
through other channels that Mr..
Bryan's memorandum deals especial
ly with the subject of the regulation
of the issuance of writs of injunc-
ton by the federal courts in labor
disputes; the tariff. the trusts. the
railroads, the election of senator's.
which he would have done by direct
vote of the people; the guarantee of
bank deposits by the government, and
the publicity of campaign contribu-
tions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09

DENVER, July s.-Practically the
only plank yet disturbing the plat
form makers Is that relating to the
use of injunetions in Industrial dis
putes. Mr.. Bryan has let IT be known
through a number of reliable sources
that his position on this plank is not
rigid. Perhaps the most important
conference with reference to the IN
junction plank was that held at FAIR
view, Mr.. Bryan's home, during the
dinner given by the Nebraskan to
number of prominent Democrats on
July 4. At this dinner Mr.. Bryan
stated clearly that he realized that
there might arise situations where
the issuance of an injunction WITH
out notice to those enjoined would be
the only remedy against loss OF me-
or irreparable damage to property.
To meet such cases. Mr.. Bryan FUR
ther indicated that II the resolutions
committee could draw a plank which
would provide for such emergencies,
with the safeguard that this class OF
i-'uNctfons should be self-dissolvihg
a''er a period of three or five days
tNa plank would meet his approval.
TELEPHONING PLANKS TO
BRYAN.
Work on the platform continued
today through the medium OF an IN.
formal subcommittee consisting OF
Governor Haskell who is to be chair
man of the resolutions committee
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09
% s

Biggest Copper Dis
trict OF the Country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-27

his legs so that when the engine STONED
his life had been crushed out. The
unfortunate man was Hungarian
named Mike Jung or JANET, and had
been in the employ of the company for
about a year.
State Land Commissioner Dokken ha,
been out into the western part Of the
state looking after capitol building
lands aud other matters in connection
with his department. 10 that part of the
state. One of the matters was the fix
ing of minimum selling price for the
capitol building lanfs which will be
offered for sale in September These
lands to be offered consist of 1883
acres lying in the counties of PenDing-
ton and Meade, and they will be offered
at Rapid City for Pennington county ON
: he 10Th Of September; and at Sturgis
for Meade on the 18th of that month.
The terms of sale are practically the
same as for former sales of such lands.
requiring one-third down at time of
purchase; one sixth the first of next
May, and the balance running for five
years at six and one-half per cent. with
option Of payment at any interest date.
The Pennington county lands were fixed
at prices from 81 to $40 an acre; and
those in Meade county at from % to $40
per acre. II the sales are as expected,
with other funds on hand or available,
there will be no need to draw on the
direct appropriation for this years work.
Besides the state capitol lands, Commits
sioner Dokken fled on about 1900
acres OF common school indemnity land,
situated in Meade and Pennington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-27

Sheriff William Hickey, OF Yankton,
went to Vermilhon Thursday TO secure
two men named George Duncan and
George Bowen, held Oh che charge Of
burglary. The men are accused of rob-
bing butcher shop Gayville Monday
night Some of the plumber secured
was found in the possession of the two
men Sheriff Hickey said that If he
succeeds in sending the wo men to the
penitentiary IL will make twelve that
he has sent there in the last six months.
Jesse Squires, a rancher, residing OH
Horse creek, was arrested at Stnrgis
SATURDAY. night. charged with burglary
in the third degree. He entered the
warehouse of O. p. Meyers after leav-
ing his team in the alley and was on his
way to the wagon with can of paint
when Chief of Police Dobbins caught
him Squires admitted to Dobbins that
he entered the warehouse and told him
he ne eded some paint snd repairs. A
quantity of lumber in the wagon is sup
posed to be the property of the Sturgis
Lumber company Squires was placed
In Jail.
A salary Of $50 per month and board
is offered by the managers of the Wolf
Greek Mennonite colony in Hutchinson
county for good male teacher who
will teach the colony school during the
coming year. Last year the colony
school had 10 be kept closed because of
the inability Of the colonists to secure q
suitable teacher, but with the liberal
salary offered this year IL is believed Q
teacher can be secured. The colony
runs its school independently Of the
regular rural schools Of the county,
and, Of course. pays eveiy cent Of the
extra expense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-27

J. M. Almond, whose home is said to
be at Auburn, Mich, met with an
awful death Wednesday afternoon
while he was engaged in firing thresh-
ing engine near Carthage For some
unknown reason the boiler OF the engine
blew up The unfortunate man was
near the engine when the explosion
occurred His body was severed in two
at the abdomen and the head and
shoulders were blown sixteen rods
Two men were pitching into the separ-
ator aud pieces of the engine were
blown into the feeder, but they escaped
unhurt
Refusing all anesthetics offered him
by the attending physicians, w. g.
Blair, of Omaha, Neb, whose righ3
leg was badly crushed under the wheels
of a Burlington passenger train at
Edgemont, allowed the injured member
to be removed while he pulled cigar
cites and joked with the surgeon who
was performing the operation. Blair
was endeavoring to board the train
after it had started to pull out, and
slipping, fell under the wheels. q pair
of trucks passing over the limb. His
condition is very critical, and it is
believed that it will be impossible 70
prevent blood poisoning. He ia 3S years
old
One Of the coal beavers at the rail.
road yards at Milbank was killed
shortly after Up. m. Thursday. The
man was on the side track and was
Watching train on the main track
when the engine struck him, dragging
him about twenty feet. The wheels did
not pass over him but the pilot crushed
him in the abdomen and tore one Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
| IRE BOY Soldiers OF TIE rebellion
one MarricuI A,,t,Sex,en,e,1,,
OF lTfonf5 IN Arms -
BY ROBERTUS LOVE co0v,,sA, 1908 BY Roberts. lovo
copyrisAt. 1908. BY Robsrtaa Lovo
6Eexlerz1er7f1
IN Arms" -

about between the lines in a Eone OF
fire from both armies.
Jennie" saw what happened to
his friend. He rushed to tho wounded
man and managed to pilot him to
place OF reasonable safety. Giving Bar
tholomew n drink of water from his
canteen. the little drummer daBhed
away to find tho reglmental surgeon.
The doctor probed the wound with his
fingers and told tho boy that the adju-
tant was done for and 1t would do no
good to move him. But after the doctor
had gone to other duties the boy hunt
ed up the big drum major, ChnrleO WI
ley. who helped him carry Bartholo-
new to a house. When the Union
forces were driven back, Jennie" no.
fused to leave his friend to fall Into tho
enemy's hands. He succeeded I'm get
ting the officer into an army wagon
and remained in attendance until Bar
tholomew was safe In the Federal hos
pitnl on Roanoke island. Tho adjutant
recovered nnd told what tho boy had
done for him. More than thirty yenrs
later Judge Langbein received tho
medal of honor for that service.
Two other young drummerS from
New York were Fred w. Ritschy and
Philip Corell, both with the Ninety.
ninth volunteers. These boys were
boon companions throughout their ssrv-
ice of three years. After they returned
homo and grew up they married sisters
and for many years lived within few
blocks of each other. Like "Jennic"
Lnngbcin, these boys saw much service
in the region near Norfolk. Va. Mr.
Ritschy in later life told some interest
ing facts about the life of tho drummer
boys.
''Nc lived the same as tho soldiers.%
he said, "being served with the same
sort of uniforms, generally too biga
and the same sort OF rations." -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

toned red roses bloom In all their
sprngtime splendor Here ofttlmes u
Few years ago merry schoolgirls. with
cheeks that matched the glow OF the
roses. paused to gather n bouquet for
teachers desk or to place beneath the
hags in the little graveyard on the hill.
side OH Memorial day. And ofttimes.
too. they paused to listen to the quiet
words OF Mrs. Maynard. who lived
here alone. They wondered mt the
sadness of her voice as she said:
, Yes: you are welcome to the roses"
Then sudden hope would light her
face as she added. "When Henry
comes home he'll tidy up the yard
bit and pick rose for me as lie did
Incc long ago"
After the sun had set and the shad.
ows had crcpt down the hillside
through the graveyard ana filled all the
alley with darkness the lamp was lit
md placed In the window. where Its
rays lighted the pathway leading to
he road. BY tho table Mary Maynard
would sit. her hands folded. She was
Waiting for Henry.
Forty-nvc years ago on May 20 Hen.
~ brought home Mary. his fair young
bride. snyInE; "Mothcr, here Is my
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

wife. Love her ns you love me. and
lon't let her be lonely. for tomorrow !
90 to the front: but, God being willing.
III come back"
On the following day earth and sky
,.emcd blended in perfect harmony.
The roses DlOomed in splendor. On
he grassy bank they sat, Nary and
.Icnry, beside the clustering blossoms.
Henry had picked one of the roses
,nd lovingly placed 1t in Mary's hair.
.'nIr was she then, in all the freshness
" youths bright morning. Tenderly
,hc placed her hand on Henry's shoul.
Ter and with loving. pleading eyes
whlspercd:
Henry. please don't CO."
Sadly. slowly. he replied: MARY. |
must. But witch for me. I'll come
pnck to you"
So they parted on that fatcful day.
nd the birds sang. the breezes crept
.oftly by, ana the roses scented the
lir. But Mary alone on the doorstep
md Henry marching out of the valley
lccded them not.
Those were trying days for north
;nd south. The nations best were
Saying each other In terrible battles.
Aftrr Burnsidu's defeat Mt the battle
IF Fredericksburg in December, 1862.
here hnh bOen u Gull for more men to
ill tho broken ranks. and Henry May
nurd had enlisted. Dearly as he loved
Mary Harper, he could not resist the
lution's call any longer. At first Mary
.,lcudcd with him. Then she realized
he need aud bravely gave her con-
sent. only requesting that they be mar
ried before (hc went When on that
last day as they sat together by the
roses, though she whispered him to re-
main. she knew he would go-thnt
above all the sorrow at parting she
wished him to go-wished him the
brave. truP soldier of her dreams.
Thus IT was that Henry went. and
Mary came to live with Henry's moth-
Pr-just those two in the little farm.
bnusc, for IIenry's father had been
killed years back while hauling logs
from the wood lot. The sled had over
tuPDPd coming down the steep hillside.
Hspry's mother had seen 1t from the
window where she sat knitting and,
FALLING Henry from the wood shed.
went to his aid, Crushed and bleed.
Ing. they brought him home just at
:he close of the cold winters day, and
ne died in half an hour.
After this they had toiled on. Henry
growing stronger and more manly.
overcoming gradually the sorrow caus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

LOOKING FOR HENRY. dreamy look In
her eyes So the time passed.
Each succeeding year ntoIe something
away from her beauty.
Leaving behind IT, broader and deeper,
tho gloom and the. shadow.
Hepry's mother died and WAS laid
away In tho quiet graveyard. and the
years rolled ops the, shows cRme and
went; tho roses blOomed. Schoolgirls
came for them and Ia time grew to
womanhood. aud other girls came.
Each evening the lamp was placed in
the window. Each day Mary watched
and waited.
The sympathetlc neighbors kindly
cared for her few wants. BIany letters
had been sent to the war department
nquiring for Henry Maynard. but
Missing after the battle of Gettys-
burg" was all the reply.
In pleasant room In Melbourne,
Australia. Hubert Smith lay sick Over
forty years ago lie had come to Austria
ia. or had found himself there. but
with no remembrance OF where he
had been before. He had become a
merchant In small way at first. but
gradually increased his business till
at tho time of his sickness he had be-
como man Of means with small
fortune. still. he had remained upmar.
riod
All day he had tossed about in fever.
"Tonight there will be change" the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from CHRONIC
constipation is in danger of many
serious ailments Foley's Orino
Laxative cures chronic oonstipa.
ion as Il ages digestion and stim
ulates the liver and bowelg, Eestor.
ing the natural action of these or.
Gans. Commence taking it today
and you will feel better at onoe.
Foley's Orino Laxative doeS not
nauseate or gripe and is pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

doctor said. and the nurse watched
patiently till he seemed to grow quiet.
and finally he slept. Then she knew
the crisis was past.
When lie uwoke In the morning he
was Hubert Smith no more. but Henry
Maynard, and all the remembrance OF
Mary and home came over him. He
had been wounded in the head at the
bnttie of Gettysburg In n seemingly
lifeless condition he was left on the
field until after tho battle. He was
cared for by farmer and when partly
recovered wandered away. giving no
name How he reached Australia he
never learned.
His recovery was speedy. and he
fastened to America to find Mary II
possible. "Oh. Mary. are you waiting2
Shall see your" he cried. And all
night he paced the steamers deck over
wheImed with love and longing.
On May 80 1905. Mary sat in the
doorway. looking down the road. Her
hair. once black. was now streaked
with gray. She had been looking at the
roses and thinking of Henry. "Will he
come today" An hour later an old
man came slowly up the road and
turned up the pathway TO the house
Nary. waiting on the doorstep. knew It
was Henry, for the face was the face
she saw in her dream.
"Henry!"
Mary"
That is all those two said as they
clasped hands and sat once more on
the grassy, bank where the roses bloom.
But heart spoke to heart in love and
Joy deeper than all words and deeper
than all thought
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
PERSONAL

If any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should
take Foley's Kidney Remedy at
onoe and not risk having Bright's
disease or diabetes. Delay gives
the disease a stronger foothoId and
You should not delay taking Fo.
leys Kidney Remedy.
1t is pity to see a person neg.
leot indications of kidney or blad-
der trouble that may result in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

1865. Just after
the evacuation of
that city by the
co fe d era tes.
who had held the
place for four
years. he observ
ed a small Union
flag floating from
n window. COT.
fin Knocked at
the door. which
was opened by a
miuOle aSeu Ger
man resident.
The ne wspaper
man told the cit.
izen that he had
ooIIa6 Anf ~ ~,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

FoRTH LARGE riosity to know
FLAG. man who was
so loyal as to hy the stars and stripes
while the city was still beset by Con.
tederatc spies.
still bigger American flag" said the
man of the house.
Coffin accepted the invitation. The
loyal Teuton brought forth large flag.
somewhat crumpled.
There" he said: my wife and
have slept on that flag every night for
four years. We had 1t sewed inside
our mattTess."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

'11''1'II 1714'"DI'I'' ed to duty ~
headquarters to carry dispatches. Van
Zandt rode pony during this service.
When he went to Washington to bO
mustered out his pony was taken away
from him. He wanted to take the ami.
NAL home, and he went to President
Andrew johnson and stated his case.
The president personally wrote an or
der that the boy be permitted TO keen,
the pony.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

-
done many and
many n day Mary
sat on the door
step looking down
the road-looking
for Henry. To
the many friends
who came and
went Mary sell
dom spoke. She
was like one pre-
occ p e d <. her
tn O Il g h is far
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
AUMAN FlLT6Rs

The function of the kidneys is
to strain out the impurities of the
blood which 10 constantly passing
through them. Foley's Kidney
Remedy make the kidneys healthy
80 they will strain out all waste
matter from the blood. Take Fo-
iley's Kidney Remedy at onoe and
it will make you we'll.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion, head
aches. nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale. siokly.
Burdook Blood Bitters makes the
blood rioh, red, restores per-
feot health.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

Phil Corell told how he ana Fred
Ritschy were put to bed ono night by
motherly southern woman In hen
guest chamber, tucked In "just ike
mother used to do at home" and then
given good night kiss by the tender
hearted Virginia lady, who had q boy
OF her own In the field fighting against:
them. Next morning their hoStesa
gave them n fine breakfast and then
loaded them down with yamg.
Some years ago the Wisconsin legiB-
lature voted gold medal to a n.
Francisco, living at that ume in Ma.
son City, Ia, in the belief that he wAB
the youngest Union soldier who served
in the civil war. Francisco had enc
listed at fourteen years of age. Very
soon stories began to appear in behalE
of other youngest soldiers" q. II.
Wynn of Sioux City, Ia, had enlisted
at the age of thirteen years and eleven
months. j. l.. Kcpllnger OF Detroit
give his enlistment nge as thirteen
years and four months. Andrew u.
Links of Chicago reduced this record
by one month.
Then came Gilbert Van Zandt, also
of Chicago. to take nway the laurels of
Links. Van Zandts enlistment was on
Aug 81. 1862, at the ago of ten years,
eleven months and eleven days. lie
showed that he had Joined Company
d, Seventy.ninth Ohio volunteerB, on
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27

that date at Port
William. Clinton
county, o., by
special pernis.
sion from the
war department.
and that he was
mustered out at
Camp Denison
on Juno o, 1906.
He drew a SOL
dier's pay ana
did a soldiers
duties for nearly
three years. HO
was in the baltic
OF Resaca, but
later was assign.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
.SIepr on Old GLORY.

Charles Carleton Coffin. who was
war correspondent during the conflict
between the states. relates an incident
showing the remarkable fidelity of n
loyal Unionist to the flag. When Mr.
Coffin entered Charleston. S. c.. IN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
FORTY SIXTH YEAR.
TIPPE1I'r.-''S.

The greatest bargains and the largest of papers,
5 bring & in or oa5 sIpes b% Paw m
ton wall paper pedders with sample books we nav nave @ ens
s.oa nes anq moe no e and pay for
per roll up the finest goods made charge for borders
gns Up D a he s@
You should see immense Lace Curtains, en-
bra M oods or and bsd from
$1,000 No carries such stock in this city as we are are the Inc
acknowledged leaders and headquarters for these goods a v"
dry goods jobbers
Window all grades from the Felt spring rollers
at that others selling at 35c on
up the finest grades oil and nen we are keeping IN stock
this those special goods not heretofore kept IN TINS Pc
get what you when you want it, TiPpetts
beauties, styles manufactured by the best
the cheap China goods II cents up to the hnest
Our ox1 room size rugs japanese Brussels
Our Japanese mating rugs 75cts
worth from r.as $500 per pair any place you CO.
Oak Oak dssos ds1ssrs s;anGs saH's s 5 gsss' S'S
Oak chfioners at $s.9S
Folding Iron couches and beds including
$3.50 ,t to 80
Kitchen cabinets Al makes and prices -. 6a..,
Sofas couchs Davenports bedroom suits, paror stands
combination book cases, sectional book cases
Fine bed lounges and couches, 98.
poles trimmed complete, in mahogany oak or white
enameed, three for gets.
See our felt special price for 80 days
only, $1,000 worth regular 81 500 =.
are we'll equipped in the Furniture and Ondertaking
business carry large stock and always
depend getting what you want when you come after IT.
vehicles and Funeral both white
and black licensed embalmers Our prices have al
reasonabe fact have always to be
the elsewhere when
anything in this line give call and we will have
the opportunity showing that us halt as cheap
as Tppe" We would like that party cut prices IN
We always prepared answer calls promptly, and
good night day, if calednot otherwise If services
are needed will send wordwe will not come to
your house uninvited or lie upon lips by stating
that had made special etc. nor have we
in behalf agents solicitors
for money political effect. pPetts goods always right
you depend what they tell you; false impressions or
you are always welcome. Call and large and gen
goods Headquarters for porch screens and furniture
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-05-27
Huntington Business College
A Modern school OF Business Both seKes.


years have devoted time to the business
yOuung positions
Stenogaper Telegraph Operators Bank Clerks
ETC. than 5000 students i'll positions School open all
enrolled in school the Caldwell
Building. That's the way they Our students take o
schools Opportunities better for placing students
on account avertsng catalogue