davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
On Thin Ice.
D. JAMES NORTON.
Copyrighted. isOs. by the Associated
Literary prrss
D. JAMES NORTON.

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IN. ,uess I'm oues,,op arrives, .be h.,,
mn, h..n In ,,,.. ho,s.. half AN h,ur l..
sor. she .e, her ,,w and .,,l IN Air.
Thomn,on her xisow,., sister.
.Now nu,h Will. Mary \. u,.,.irs
wnnt ,o hear nil abou, n Tb.r...
son,. ..ulipsd,.rv been y,lny am h.r,.
mud 4 wan, to Y.t nj ,hs ro,t az I,
I,.. N, MS. ,o mn, ON tb,, ,npoc.n,
look. for I'm a woman that cant be
deceived
Then the x,,,o~ had IN Az II nm
ucr daughter Mary nov twenty ycarS
old had bcen ..kecpIny comnanv- with
Deacon Brouley's son James. and the
marriage day had once been set Dc,.
con Rnom,ey had then favored TN.
match The widow had n sne farm
adjoining his and II xhe took forty
.cr,. on Of hers and he forty OF of
LIs the young folk. would have n good
x,.rt IN life She as well as he could
al,o contribute con.iderable cash TO-
~.nd buildinr the new bouse aud harm
Yes II would he a good match all
.,onna ana .y.r,thIns wn. going
.wimmingly when IN. deacon took In
= snmner bo.r,iee
Its an. wb,t might n. called . half
rs.h hoa,ier-,b,t is. for two weeks
he oaId half the price OF board and
iodsipr In cash and the other in infor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

The Klamath Falla Public Library Is
open every afternoon from : to b@
o'clock and each evening from $50 to
Ia o'clock. A cordial invitation IL r>'
tended to all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
No Ice For Publication

Department oi the Interior. L. \
Land ohicr. IakcYi.w Oregon. MAY 10,
1905, Notice !. hereby given iha, Alb-r,
Harrison, Of Klamath Falls. Oregon,
who, On Nov. :, lpD7. mad. timber aud
stone application, No. iOii. for MEL.
NWi., Section -. Town-i,. 81 =.
E1usc o e.. viii. Meridian. has filed
notice oi inicuiion to make Final Proni
tD establish claim to the land above lie.
scrlbcI, before County Clerk klamath.
Co., at hi. office at klamath Falls, Ore.
on the llth day Of August. i'Ds.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: John q.
SchallOck, II klamath Falls. Oregon,
7. J. staten, oi klamath Falls. Oregon,
Albro Jamison. oi klamath Falls Orc.
gon, VIM. Carlisle. Il Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
J. y. wNr-"s. Rcgiii.r. 5Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Iurs Wanted

c y. Wilson is in the market Tor all
kirds of furs. FOR which he will pny tho
hbrh,s, market price. Address him at
klamath Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

- Wilson i,clnsing ort his whole
sale stock ut liquors cheap ~ the cheap
Cst "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Petition for Liquor License
To THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT OF TIE STATE OF ORE.
GON For kLAMATM COUNTY.


Con For KLAMATH COUNTY.
We the undersigned. residents aud
legal voters of the precinct Of wood
River, in the County Of klamath, state
oi Oregon, aud actual residents therein,
and Who have actually resided therein
for more than thirty days Immediately
preceding tie date 0i signing and filing
this petition, do hereby repeatedly
petition your honorable body Ia grant
and issue to James II. Wheeler, a reel.
dent Of said precinct, license to sell
spurious, viDous, iermented or NAL, liq
uors in less quantities than one gallon,
in the precinct aioressid for period oi
six months, from the 3rd, day oi July,
1908.
Notice il hereby given rs ihc under
signed, that this petition will be- pre-.
sentcd 10 the County Court aforesaid
at the court room in the city oi Ella.
maih Falls, Oregon, On the ls,, day u
July, A. u. 1898, at tho hour Of 10
O'Clock a. IN. ol said day or ~ soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard.
Dated this 10Th day of May. 1905.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

to cut off retreat. Gregg and Buford
had no difficulty in driving the two bril-
gades, but when Fitzpatrick dashed into
the rear he found his galloping troopers
stopped by that ugliest of all obstacles
to the cayalryman, deep, wide, steep
sided ditch. This saved the train which
was just leaving the station, and en-
abled the Confederates to get away with
no other loss than a large number of
prisoners and three pieces of artillery.
Custer was keen in the pursuit, and
gathered up many prisoners, but was
himself wounded
This cleared the whole country be-
tween the Rappahannock and the Rap
1dan or the enemy, and the cavalry
took possession of all the crossings of
the latter river. Gregg took position q.
Rapidan Station, Buford went lower
down on the Rapidan, while Fitzpatrick
held the right toward James City.
Gen. Meade at once had the railroad
bridge across the Rappahannock re-
paired, advanced his headquarters to
Culpeper Court House, and moved the
main part of his army across the Rap
pahannock in favorable position along
the Rapidan.
He had completed these dispositions
by Sept. Ii. and was ready for further
aggression. when he was checked by
orders from Halleck to remain on the
defensive. as there were portentous
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

GERS, and Gen. Lee and the authorities
at Richmond made great but unsuccess-
full efforts to bring them into the ranks,
where they would be doing something
effectual for the Confederate cause AS
rule, the native Virginian hated them
worse even than he did the Yankee
soldiers, because they were much more
oppressive in their way than the invad-
ing armies. To-day all that class of
men now living who have escaped the
penitentiary and the prisons claim to
have belonged to Mosby's guerrillas.
If all who make this claim really be-
longed to this command, it must have
been quite as large as Lees army it
self, and the wonder is how it ever al
lowed the Army of the Potomac to en-
ter Virginia at all.
Gen Meade felt called upon to issue
the following stringent order, which
everyone accepted as a proper military
requirement. This acceptance was
strongly in contrast with the deblature
that arose in the early part OF ,ne war,
when Generals issued orders and proc
lamations of incomparably less severity
Then they were assailed with such epi-
thets as ''Tyranti" 'violator of free
mems rightsl" "Satrap!" etc. Now the
people had learned that war was really
war, and had stern rules, before which
constitutions and statutes were either
silent or spoke in subdued voice:
Headquarters Army of the Potomac
July 30, 1868.
THE numerous depredations commit
ted by citizens or rebel soldiers in dis
guise. harbored or concealed by citi-
zens, along the Orange &c Alexandria
Railroad, within our lines, call for
prompt and exemplary punishment.
Under the instruction of the Gov
ernment, therefore, every citizen
against whom there is sufficient evil
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

The situation then became so serious
Tor the Confederates that A. p. Hill
sent out Anderson's Division to rein
force the cavalry, whereupon 1t was
Buford's play to retire IN as good order
as possible. The infantry, with three
batteries, pressed hard upon Buford,
but ke reached and recrossed the Rap
pahannock, taking with him his prison.
ers. In this affair he lost 81 killed. 104
wounded, and 20 missing. but inflicted
a still heavier loss upon the enemy. This
demonstration seemed to give Lee the
idea that the Army of the Potomac was
resuming the offensive. and that he had
better take up more defensive position
behind the Rapidan, where he could
cover Charlottesville and Fredericks-
burg. which he could not do at Culpe-
per. Therefore, the next day he moved
his whole army behind the Rapidan.
T - - airy to watch the
- E1 5tl-ID8.ia mock.
era a'-y cyner oparation that broke
af The E0. month of August
ceesGtui edition by Kilpat-
e--l'a N-.VslFy- Confederates had
- tNo Tss In Chesapeake
6nu n!dson gacm in one of the
s.es Or ne ''rer Rappahannock
ron sor-'oss were sent to find
.no - oatrick's Division,
q SO ----.4Iand of Gen. Gus
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

dence of his having engaged in these
practices. viii be arrested and confined
Tor punishment or sent beyond the
lines The people within 10 miles of
the rallroad are notified that they will
be held responsible In their persons
and property for any injury done to
tne trains. road. depot or stations by
cItizehs, gnerrillas or persons in dis
guise, and in case of such injury they
viii be impressed as laborers to repair
all damages. II these measures should
not stop such depredations. it will be-
come the unpleasant duty of the un-
dersigned, in the execution of his in
structions. to direct that the entire in
habitants of the district of country
along the railroad be put across the
lines. and their properly taken for Gov
ernment purposes.
George G. Meade. Mator-General Com
rnandino
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

TO go to New York, but was there met
by orders to reinforce Gen. Gilmore
in front of Charleston. Gilmore thot
he had chance to take the city If
he only had a few more troops, and the
moral effect of this would have been
prodigious. Instead, therefore, of this
division, 10, 600 men were selected from
the various corps and sent to New
York under command of Gems Ayres
and Ruger. This greatly depleted
the aggressive force of the army.
Gen. Meade was informed that he
would have to limit himself for a
time to threatening demonstrations.
Aug. 1, Meade sent Gen. Buford with
his division of cavalry across the Rap
paiiannock toward Culpeper. to gain
Information as TO Lees whereabouts
and dispositions. Shortly after cross
ing, Buford encountered Hampton's
and Jones's Brigades, commanded by
Stuart in person, who resented Bu-
ford's inquisitive journey and put up
a sharp fight to detain him. 1t was
another battle in which the Northern
horsemen showed to advantage what
they had gained by drill and organ
ization. The regiments were kept well
in hand and charged home with the
saber, driving their enemies before them
1n spite Of the most valorous resistance.
The saber, which had been found to be
So valuable weapon at Brandy Sta
ton, was used with great effect to the
discontinue of the Confederates, and
Buford succeeded in driving Stuart
back to within one and a half miles of
Cuipeper.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

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The National tribune., 1908-12-10

over the South Anna. Gen. Keyes with
his division was to advance on Rich
mond by the way of Bottoms Bridge.
Gen. Getty, who was an excellent tho
rather negative soldier, who never ven-
tured beyond his orders, broke up the
bridge and was ordered to return, TAX
ing with him 81 prisoners, having lost
only two killed and seven wounded.
Gen. Keyes made a very leisurely march
toward Bottoms Bridge, which Is but
13 miles from Whitehouse, but becom-
ing alarmed before he reached his des-
tination, fell back to Baltimore Store,
altho he had seen no enemy except
some skirmishers. Gen. Keyes had at
that time at least 5000 men and IA
pieces of artillery, and it is probable
that there was not in front of him then
more than single regiment of infan-
try. with some small parties of cavalry.
OF course, Gen. Keyes had q long story
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
The Mission

OF those corpuscies In your blood
that have been called Little
Soldiers" Is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
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These corpu Scies arc made
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This medicine is q combination OF
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No substitute. none "just-as-good." /"
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
CHAPTER xxxvI.
THE FORTRESS MONROE GEN
Il Il

THE FORTRESS MONROE GEN.
ERALS.
they Make n Sad Botch of Taking Adj
vantage of Sichmonds Defenseiess
Condition-Dix and Keyes Waste
Great OppOrtunity-Gen. Meade Is
stopped From Offensive Operations
Against Lee-TEe Army Of the POtO-
mae Loses Two Corps.
Marches and Manuvers.
The fire in the rear, started by the
Confederate emissaries, was exceeding
1y disturbing to the Administration.
The troubles in New York were echoed
by resistance to the drafting and en-
rolling officers in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, and these had a numbing
effect upon the operations at the front.
Tho peace had been restored in New
York city, it was felt that more troops
were needed to give assurance against
future outbreaks, and Gordon's or
Schirnmelpfennig's Division of the
Eleventh Corps was sent to Alexandria
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

He decided upon an immediate Often
sive movement, but the scattered posi-
ton of his forces compelled him to
wait for concentration. Kilpatrick's
Division of Cavalry was at Falmouth,
and it was necessary that he should be
present to make certain of clearing
away Stuart's horsemen. Fitzpatrick got
up on the 18th, and early on the morn
Ing of the 18th was on the left at Kel-
lys Ford, while Buford's Division was
in the center at Rappahannock Bridge,
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
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COSTS NOTHING TO Try 1T

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Don't shut your. eyes and say, "Impossi-
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You say you have tried everything you
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
CONTINUED on page three.)
rf no.,o-. t,,,. E.,I.a yon

II Doctors Have Failed You,
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The National tribune., 1908-12-10

and Gregg was on the right at Sulphur
to support Buford, while the other corps
were disposed to take advantage of any
development that the rest of the cavalry
might make.
The Confederates were guarding the
line of the Rappahannock with but two
brigades, commanded by Gen. Lomax
and Col. Beale.
Another Brilliant cnvnIry Fight.
Only pickets were maintained near
the river, and the main body of the
Confederate cavalry was at Culpeper
Court House. Gen. Lomax, who was in
command, got wind of the proposed
advance, and began sending his stores
at Culpeper across the Rapidan- He
dispatched parties on all the roads to
hold the Federals back until the stores
could be removed to a place of safety.
He found this close, sharp work, how
ever, as for once the cavalry was NOV
ing in exact unison, and the Confedar-
ates were speedily swept back on their
right Buford, without halting,
marched straight over the familiar
ground to the old battlefield at Brandy
Station, and Gregg promptly swung in
on his right, while Fitzpatrick came up
but little later on his left. Everyone
knew well the battle-ground, FOR they
had crossed sabers with the enemy upon
it several times sinca the beginning of
the year. The cavalry advanced in Line
of battle directly upon Culpeper, where
Lomax had his battery at work TO ar
rest the advance until he could COM
plete the removal of his stores. While
the other two divisions engaged the
front fitzpatrick moved toward the left
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
Cancer Cured
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The National tribune., 1908-12-10

MRS. EMMA j. SMITH, 1908 Idaho Ave-,
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The National tribune., 1908-12-10
Trouble From the cr.,,,,,.

1t was Inevitable that such war
swept region as that between the Poto-
mac and the Eapidah should be cursed
w,sh t,,.a, ~ tl,ose yermin of all armies
The people of Virginia have been
blamed for this. and the outrages of
these banditti, but without Justice 4
country over which great armies pass
class Of marauders, precisely as waste
places and ruined buildings develop
rats and jackals. A great manv nf
these guerri'las were deserters from the
Confederate army, with MANY n not
an equal number. from our own
greater part Of the bar DIS who called
themselves partisan Rangers, were
really robbers: having small afrec.ion
for the Southern Confederacv COM
pared to their greed FOR enotbar
mans property. Many of them Wers
In these loose-jointsd o-ganizations 10
avoid the Confederate conscriptine Off
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
Do This

further waste of precious
and send letter short like this doctor-I
notice symptoms number tthen numbers) Sign
and and send to no money
By return mail, sealed and prepaid
charge, absolutely free of charge obligation par-I
will help-a honest praccs
skiluI experienced help.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10

such as
1. Pain In the back.
2 Too frequent desire to urinate.
g. Burning or obstruction of urine.
A. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
8. Prostate trouble.
@. Gas pain in the stomach
Z. General debility, weakness, dizziness,
s. Pain and soreness under right ribs.
8. Swelling In any part of the body
10. Constipation or liver trouble
IL. Palpitation or pain under the heart.
IL. Pain in the hip joint.
13. Pain in the neck or head.
IA. Pain or soreness in the Kidneys
Is. Pain or swelling in the joints.
16. Pain and swelling of the muscles
II. Pain and soreness in nerves.
1S. Acute or chronic rheumatism
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
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The National tribune., 1908-12-10

ter. rode down the Rappahannock to
assist, with the Second Corps, under
the command of Gen. Warren, march,
ing to Falmouth to support it. The
two vessels were found at Port Conway
and destroyed by artillery fire from
the opposite bank, whereupon the
troops returned to their quiet camps
under the spreading oaks of the plain
of Manassas.
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
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suffer with Kidney Bladder or Rheumatism
days horror and with
the symptoms Of these diseases
The National tribune., 1908-12-10
How to Be Cured at Home.

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The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
Henry V. Keller of Joplin, Mo-,
arrived in the city Friday night.

Henry V. Keller of Joplin, Mo-,
arrived in the city Friday night.
Miss Margaret Gray returned to
Little Falls Thursday morning after a
visit of week with relatives and
friends in this city.
| Mrs. Chas. Babcock arrived on
Tuesday from New Rockford, N. D.,
to visit her mother Mrs. P. ]. Getty,
who is slowly improving.
Sheriff B. ]. Moritz passed through
Sauk Centre Wednesday en- route home
to St. Cloud from trip to Bemidji.
Mrs. Schauble took the PA o. m
Oriental Limited Wednesday for two
weeks visit to Fargo nd Valley City,
N. D.
Geo. Fish and L. j. Irish went to
Minneapolis on the Flyer Wednesday
called thither by the drowning OF
young Horace Thomason.
Misses Jennie and Minda Lovaas
came up from Minneapolis on Friday
to be present at the commencement
exercises of the high school.
Miss Minda Lovaas left on the Satur.
day Flyer for few days visit at
! Moorhead. Upon her return she will
visit friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. F. H. Oehler went over to Glen.
wood Wednesday afternoon to remain
with Mr.. Oehler and the Junior Bara.
cas- at Camp Baracs until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Boobar, S. A.
Irish and G. g. Herberger attended
the annual meeting of the Old Settlers
Association at st. Cloud on Tuesday
Miss Nell Mccormick came up from
st. Cloud Friday night and visited
here with her parents until Monday
morning.
s. G. Barnard is enjoying a visit
from an old friend and school mate,
Nelson B. Mann from the state of
Maine, whcm he has not met before
for forty-fve years.
Miss Lillian MacGibbon returned
Monday from her school work at
Alexandria to spend her summer va
cation at her home here.
Miss Alice Hartley returned last
week from her school duties of the past
year at FELTON,, Mimi, to spend her
summer vacation here with her par
ents.
Mrs. ]. F. Coyle came in from Chi
cago on Thursday of last week and
remained in the city day, leaving on
Friday for North Dakota for an extend
stay.
Rev. H. V. Adams of Des Moines,
Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Adams,
came to Sauk Centre Monday. They