davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-15
C0LLYER.

Rather slippery.
Mrs. N ak Brown is reported
on the sick list.
Miss Hilda Cass is reported as
not much better
Miss Mamie Glenn went to
Wa Keeney Tuesday.
The new cobbler in town seems
to have plenty of work
Literary Tuesday evening had
usual crowd and program.
Mrs Lizzie Spena and Mrs.
John Zeman have returned from
their visit to Hays.
Remember concert January
21st. Band music alone is well
worth admission price
Mrs. B. Kessler of Qainter
spent Tuesday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. G.. Hickman.
Mrs. John Briggs has been
confined to her bed since Satur-
day evening with heart trouble.
After several weeks among
old friends and relatives, F. j.
Spena left Tuesday for his home
in Mo-
Mrs. Chas Thiel accompanied
Mr. Thiel to Wa Keeney Sunday
evening to consult Dr. Brown of
Salina.
The car of coal which arrived
here Monday had short stay in
the car, as nearly every one was
entirely out of fuel or nearly so.
James Glenn is nursing a crop
of painful carbuncles, but under
the skilled hands of DIR. LaCerte
no serious results are feared.
'O'Grady's Goat" will be on
the program for January DIST
and unless he devOurs some of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-15
ESTABLISHED MARCH 2. 1879.
SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1910.
To the Republicans of he Sixth Congress
onal District:


ona1 District:
Although it has been knCwn-in general
way for sometime, that 1 am a Republican
candidate for Congress- now make this for
NAL announcements of my candidacy which
shall continue until the end of the August
primaries am Republica1 and believe
in the principles of the party which has al
ways been progressive that platform prom
ises should be sacredly kept and that the
party will settle all National questions
right. and if nominated and elected ] shall
fearleSsly do my part, strive to obey the
wishes of my constituents. and protect the
interests OF the individual citizen in this dis
trct against all unjust burdens imposed by
the orga nized private interests
Later, SHALL by public addresses state
ments and otherwise. discuss the public
questions that are up for solution in this
campaign,
Respectfully.
i d. YOUNG.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
A Beautiful Modern Home on Easy
Payments.

Say, you fellow-you are paying
$25 per month for q modern cot
tage. and when you move out all
you have lef. is the landlord 9
receipts for the rent-a few slips
of paper-which are worth noth-
ing to you only as q memorandum
that you have paid your rent. Now,
get wise and own a home Of your
own. We have one Of the finest
modern cottages on the north side
which can be purchased on easy
payments. This cottage is per-
feet DREAM, everything absolutely
modern water, sewer, gas. cleo
tricity. furnace, heating plant in
basement. elegant full basement,
hard maple floors all over the
house, the best of plumbing and
a bath tub that you could fall
asleep in. If you have a couple
of hundred dollars in cash you
can pay for the balance at $25 pei
month-just like finding a home.
Price $4,000. If you want it
you'll have to hurry. See Davlin,
at the Saturday News office. 46tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

State of South Dakota. county of
Codington, IS, -
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Marie B. Dory, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, S. Dory, admiristra-
tor, with the will annexed of the
estate of Marie B. Dory, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admin
istrator, S. Dory, at Watertown
in the County Of Codington.
Dated June 25th 1910.
= S. Dory,
Administrators with the will an
nexed Of the estate of Marie b.
Dory, deceased. 2-5 r
De- . El L
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
The United Doctors--A Union Of
Specialists Who Have Gotten
Together for the Treatment
and Cure of Chronic Diseases.
They Will Be In Wateetown at
Kampeska Hotel Wednesday,
August 10th, One Day.
CONSULTATION AND EXAM
NATION FREE THIS TRIP.

These doctors are considered as
Americas leading stomach and
nerve specialists, and are experts
in the treatment of all chronic
diseases and 30 great and wonder
full have been their cures that, in
many cases, it is hard indeed to
find the dividing line between
human skill and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intes.
tines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen. kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes,
,bedwetting, leg ulcers. epilepsy,
weak lungs, and those afflicted
with standing, deep-seated
chronic diseases that have baff1ed
the skill of the family physician
should not fail to call.
MANY WONDERFUL CURES.
No more operations for appen-
dicitis or gall stones, tumors,
goiter or cancer. They were the
first in America to earn the name
the "Bloodless Surgeons" by
doing away with the knife, with
blood and all the pain in the sue
cessful treatment and cure of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble, bring two-ounce bottle
of your urine for chemical analy-
sis and microspic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty
days.
No matter what your ailment
may be; no matter what expert
ence you may have had with other
physicians, sanitariums or patent
medicines, if you want to get we'll
again, it will be to your advan-
tage to see them. Go! Have it
forever settled in your mind. If
your case is durable, they will
treat you; if incurable, they will
give you such advice as may pro-
long your life. Do not put this,I
off, you owe it to yourself OF
friends or relatives who are
suffering because Of your sickness,
as a visit this time costs you
nothing and may save your life
REMEMBER THE DATE. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Those Pies Of Boyhood

How. delicious were the pies Of
boyhood. No pies now ever taste
so good. What's changed? Tic fiis
pies? No. It's you. You've
lost the strong, healthy stomach.
the vigorous liver, the active kid
neys, the regular bowels Of boy
hood. Your digestion ID poor and
you blame the food. What, need
ed? As complete toning up BY
Electric Bitters Of all organs Of
digestion Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys. Bowels Try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and
appreciation Of food and fairly
saturate your body with new
health, strength and vigor. 50c at
all druggists. 2-6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
HERE IS "A GENUINE BARGAIN.

A six room. absolutely modern
cottage, two blocks from court
house, lot high and dry. You
cannot buy the lot alone for less
than $500. This cottage 10 new,l
having been built only short
time. It is by far the best and
cheapest piece Of inside property.
in the city today. Rents sfor SOB
per month. Ii will be well worth
So, 800 before fall Call on n R.
Daviin at the Saturday News
Office. It will be sold for So. 100,
daft "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bell s Pine Tar.
Honey for coughs, colds, p~'p or
any throat or bronchial IT, ..ole.
Get bottle today. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle. 2-6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
A Cough, A Cold

And then no telling what-unless
you use d.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
1t is the best. ask your neighbor.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
Sold everywhere. 2-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
nr PERCY 81. LARK.

when sThe Lame Lon OF Lynch
surg" John W. Daniel died. there
passed from the arena of public affairs
the last OF those great orator-states-
men who lent luster to the South In
her paluliest days; patriots, who IL
ilunined dark days with intellect-guid "a,
ing with wise counsel their people
through the night Of travail entailed
from the arbitrament OF the sword
out into these bright days of peace
When the Democrats came into
power with the election Of CLEVELAND
in 1885. the South returned to the
house OF Its fathers: and like the
,banished Athenians, her statesmen re-
turned to the halls of Congress TO
Cabinet positions, and positions IN the
highest court OF the land
After the conquest OF Athens the
Macedonian conaueror demanded the
ten great orators as hostages, which
demand was refused. There were ten
noted orators and statesmen who shone
with peculiar, hrilliancy at the Federal
capital when The South was invited Il
,partieipate In the~conduct OF affairs
Among nLiops Of the Tribe OF JUDAH
who stood In the forum on CAPITOL Fill
or sat In Cabinet councils, or wore the
ermine OF the supreme bench, was II
3 @, CT Lamar of Mississippi. who, much
like Perioles, came early to he a tribune
OF what had been an unfriendly court
after serving IN the Cabinet OF Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
DANIEL LAST OF SOUTH'S
GREAT ORATOR. STATESMEN
Death of the Lame Lion Of Lynchburg Re
moved Demetrus of the Southland, Who
Mingled Eloquence With Logic in
Perfect HarnlonY.
Perfect Harmony.

tdant Cleveland, And before him Ben
Hill the Demosthenes of the South
the nohlest OF Georgiaps. was we'll
night alone, until the Thalniscocles OF
Alabama. the matchless Morgan came
to stand BY his side, And then there
was clsveland's Cabinet of1icer, the
great lawyer OF Arkansas, Garland.
countsrpar,ed In the Senate by George
of Mississippi When John b. Gordon
came to the Senate, lit was like Lycul'-
gus the fearless, untitled with moral
feeling and patriotism, coming into
his own. Joe Blackburn of Kentucky.
like Alcibades, lmpulsiye, eloquent
and brave was one fof the ten; Wade
Hampton, of South Carolinas zeb Vance.
OF North Carolina, and General Wall
thau, of Mississippi. are also entitled to
places among tho tribunes,
And now we come to John W, Dam
lei. the Demetrius Of the epoch about
closed Cicero said Of penetrius that
he was the most learned and polished
OF all, after the ancient masters his
eloquence moving tho soul without
stirring the passions appealing to
reason. impressing the mind with It's
own symmetry, and leaving no stain
latter the delight of his entertainment
And as pemetrius was the last Of the
great orators of Greece In her brightest
lperiod after the trayails az war, SO
was John Nv, 4 Daniel, who ere his good
hight saw the glorious sun Of prom
lise rising In splendor over BIG be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

tiles forgotten, because Alsaee and Lor-
raine lie between. and that indemnity
of St,oo0.oo0.000 made against France
by Germany would forever preclude It,
That reunion at Gettysburg of the
Blue and Gray-tfe Philadelphia Bril-
gade and Plcketts Division--was not
only the first that was held upon any
great battlefield of the Civil War. but
1t was the greatest and grandest re-
union OF one.time foes meeting az
friends ever held in this country. OF
any other in the world.
The overreaching effect of this re.
union to-day is to bring about closer
social. commercial. political and re-
|ligious relations between the North and
the South.
The estrangement between the North
question, and intensified by the Civil
War, and the revengeful reconstruction
policy which followed H., while les
sened in bitterness by time and changed
icondittons, still exists to a deplorable
extent, and now. almost half a CEN
fury after tho Civil War. the North
and the South are still divided I'm
their social, political and religious re-
Ilations
There are Baptist. Lutheran. Meth-
odist and Presbyterian churches north
and churches OF the same denomination
south. and while these religious es-
arrangements that began about seventy-
five years ago have been mellowed
especially during the past twenty-five
years. they still exist to the detrimen,
of the cause of the Christian religion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

laurel crowns the Hottest peak. in tho
siiblimity OF O. great personality.
If Senator Daniel had chosen to
be d devotec OF Thespis no would have
equalled either OF the BOOTHS in dra-
matio attainment. for IN fucey voice
and manner he was their incarnation.
Men would note his coming and going,
and none who did not know him failed
to mark him and to ask his name
Looking upon him, the ambitious stu
dent could sec the pulsing composite
statue of Demosthens and that OF the
philosopher Pythagoras.
With the passing of Senator Daniel
the mortal shade the fading dust. takes
on the form OF Immortality in tho
south's valhalla; him. the last one Of
the very great orators and statesmen
of an epochal half century. which
opened with the mastery William l..
Yancey, Of Alabama. as ita cha mpion,
closed with the casket OF the great
Virginian.
And these men an dtheir works, their
heroisnl, their genius and their elo-
quence, the essence of the South's In
stitutions, will last as long as tho
Pantheon of patriotism shall last in
the hearts OF the sons and daughters
Of the South.
And on this tomb may we'll be
written:
"iIe Was the Highest Type Of .
IVirginian"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
loved Southland and a reunited conn.

loved Southland and a reunited conn-
try.
When the great virginian was nomi~
mated by the eloquent young orator,
James Gordon. In n brilliant speech.
closing with.thc soubrlauet "The Lame
Lion OF -Lynchburg," the caucus went
Wild with applause And tho lion
was famed In combat for the rights
of the States which he stood for. What
a splendid phrase 1t was; how well
the subject did fit the mantle of met
aphor Senator Daniel had ,loonine
features. with dark, heavy name
OF long locks that adorned q noble
head His eyes. brilliant as black
diamonds. lighted features that could
have Roman senate In awe like
Caesar; his voice was deep and rich
eloquent--with mastery tones which
charmed and convinced his hearers.
His English, which was always re-
fined and pure. melted into q stream
OF blending gold and silver. wisdom
and music His orations were as f1n-
ished In style. as polished in phrasing.
as eulogiums Of the Greek masters
Whose greatest efforts were recount
ing the virtues OF the dead, Senator
Daniel had striking personality. tho
dignity of the most noble without the
consciousness of the egotist. Fame
rested upon him as the mountain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
SPEECH OF PEACEMA KER
AT BLUE AND GRAY REUNION

John w. Frazier, adjutant of the
Philadelphia Brigade Association. who
has spent his time since the Civil War
In the endeayor to heal the wound
and draw closer together the North and
the South. spoke In part as follows. at
the annual encampment Of the Assoc
citation held at Atlantic City last
week:
The First Reunion of the Hue and
the Gray.
On July 2. q. 4. 1887. twenty-four years
after tho veterans Of the Philadelphia
Brigade and Pickett's Division Were
killing each other at Qettysburg's
Bloody Angle. AGO survivors Of Pickett's
Division. met that number of the Phil
adelphia Brigade as Our guests for
three days, with all that the term
guest implied. there never WIS such
reunion of one-tinae foes In all the
histories of the world as met and
ciasped hands in fraternity over that
same stone wall at the Bloody Angle
that, on the AFTERNOON of July 3. 1854
was reeking with the mingled blood Of
veteran soldiers Of Ptckett's Division
in death struggle to cross that wall
and OF the Philadelphia Brigade yield
ing up their lives to prevent the cross
Ing.
Nowhere on any battlefield OF the
Civil War, or on earth. has there ever
been such q reunion. There could be
no such meeting between Russia and
japan; distrust of each other stands
in the way Nor could the soldiers OF
France and Germany ever come to-
gether In such fraternity. all animos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
a CONFEDERATE CADETS
MEMORIES OF THE STRIFE
The Trail of Sherman S Devastating Host-HoW
the Bar-Room at Chester Was Looted-A Bel
licose Companion With Gen. Kershaw in
Virginia-The Evacuation Of Richmond
by the Confederate Forces.

bers of wheeler's cavalry, with whom
my friend soon fraternized, There was
a provost marshal in charge of the
Town. but a very lawless state of things
seSisted. and after several bloody rows
had occurred between drunken soldiers.
orders were issued to close the bar
rooms. This created great excitement
and was nercely resented by many OF
the soldiers, Some of Wheeler's men
prepared to smash the doors of tho
bar rooms and get what they wanted
in splte Of the orders to the contrary.
NV friend, who seemed thirsty; Tell
into this scheme, and being q captain
was put in command OF the lawless
horde seeking drink. ! was foolish
Eenough to go along also. ] did not
wish to leave HIM, and wanted also
10 see the fun. The captain marched
his gang up to the nearest bar room,
Kicked down the door and we all
surged in, the men helping themselves
to all the liquor they wanted. While
so employed ! saw through the window
a large force evidently coming to arr
rest the rioters, and SO reported TO
the men inside While they hesitated
what to do. / succeeded in persuading
my friend to "cut and run" for II. We
escaped through the back door, ran
through the garden. climbed fence
and making a detour OF more than halt
tho town, got back to our hotel on the
railroad. We thus escaped, but we
learned afterwards that after stout
resistance the whole raiding party
had heen bagged aand Imprisoned.
I got my friend to bed where he soon
fell asleep. while Joined lady In
the parlor, We were at supper gether
when I heard loud voice in alterca-
ton in the lobby OF the hotel, and en-
cused myself that might go and as
certain the cause. having recognized
the voice as fhat OF my friend. When
/ reached the lobby I found him tow
ering above a little man In threaten
ling attitude, while he detained Yes
when Shermans army was passing
through the State, where was Its
chiyalry? Gone to the swamps and
the hushes'-this with intense scorn'
The little man mumbled something In
reply which ! did not catch, but as
soon as my friend saw me, he said.
Come here, Jack. and whip this fellow
I said had no cause of quarrel with
him, and persuaded my belligerent
companion to come In to supper.
The next day we went as TAR as
Charlotte. There my friend and met
With a, mutual acquaintance who was
ION his way to Virginia, and We re,
solved to stick together. went TO hed
early that night. 4 do not know now
long 4 slept, but awoke suddenly
Ito find my first friend badly cut witt
| aknifeiand q doctor sewing up his land
lwhile the other friend looked on and
| assisted. 1t turned out that he had had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
BY THE REV. JOHN KERsHA,y.
His First Journey to america.

In sweeping across the State Sher-
mans army had practically destroyed
railway communication wherever his
line OF march touched the railroads,
It was SO with the road from Camden
to Columbia, IN one direction, ana
Sumter in another. Owing to the
fact that sherman was threatening the
line of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railway. the only open route to Rich
lnond was by Charlotte, N. G.. and
Greensboro to panvilie, Va, thence TO
Richmond. The nearest point on the
railway from Camden that could
reach, going to Charlotte, was Chester.
S. c. An old soldier. a captain In
Wheeler's cavalry. was also anxious to
regain his command. and together we
set out In a buggy for Chester. Our
route took us ovep that part of Sher-
mans march which lay between LIB
erty-Hill and Camden
No one who has not followed In the
wake Of an invading army can mag
Inc the reality and completeness of the
4 d eva station. The roads themselves
were rendered hardly passable by
reason OF being, cut up by the artillery
and the wagon train, especially as in
this case. where heavy rains aided the
work Of road destruction. Our pace
was very sloWr--we drove at a walk
most OF the way--and all along the
road were strewn the carcasses of
horses and cattle, old vehicles In which
the negroes had sought to keep up
with the army, and castaway clothing
that had become too heavy to be
carried further, Wherever the army
had encamped fences had wholly dis
appeared, and except in those few In
stances In which their owners had run
them off to places of safety, all the
cattle and sheep had been taken to
feed the Amy. Most of the negroes
also had followed Sherman, and this
left the country depopulated except
of women and "chfIhren, Stacks of
chimleys all along showed where
houses had been burned either by
s'bummers"S or the negroes In a spirit
of revenge, and altogether the desc
Slation was extreme and most disheart-
eniIig. The passage OF friendly army
As bad enough. but that of a hostile
force is doubly bad, especially where
At means, as here, the carrying away
of the laborers from the fields, leay-
ing only the wives and children. whose
Husbands and fathers were gone to
the war.
After three days of this slow itravel-
\ ing we eached Chester, The town was
full OF soldiers s. some trying to lejoln
their commands, some returned pris-
soners Just exchanged and some who
could have given no very clear account
sof why they We're there or what they
were dom y, Among others We're nulil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
STRIKING REPLY TO CHARGE
THAT LEE WAS AN MIGRATE
Was Educated at Virginia's Expense-Gave
Ihirty-Six Years of His Life to the Federal
4 Governmental New View of the Lee
by col. GIN sAussY, OF GEORGIA,
Statue Controversy.

assumed an obligation to serve the
United States as an officer in Its mill
tary establishment for four years.
Then the obligation became optional.
Do you know how many Of the best
years of his life he gave the general
goyernDent? Well. just go to the
record and you Will see that from his
entry at West Point to the date of his
resignation he was thirtytsix years
continuously In the active service Of
the general government.
Did he fulfill that obligation? Yes
he did Just nine times, including HE
term at the Point
Well responded the clergyman.
II never look at 1t In that light"
NO" answered the writer, you arc
OF that class who use that as stock
argument Without inquiry into tn,
facts or logic of ths case; and locking
down the narrow groove Of prejudice
are blind to truth and Justice"
1t is doubted whether the little
preacher ever used that Illogical argu,
ment again
Strange how this spleen is eenteret
Upon the Great virginian. One hears
no censure OF General Samuel Cooper
Northern born and Northern raised. YET
so conscious OF the righteousness n1
cause of tho South, left hts homo II
New York, FASTENED to Montgomer,
and placed his services at the disposi
tion of the infant Confederaey HI
had nothing really at stake. yet HI
abandoned bis home and cast his 10
With the new horn republic.
In the appointment OF generals
samuel Cooper stood first. Yet Their
comes 10 charge of treason or in
gratitude from that element agalns
| him.
How circumstances alter cases. Blu
| the case has been adtud!cated and tn
Attorney General and President Tai
| have placed the case beyond turtle
controversy, and the Southern peopl
need regard any further tho frothing
OF the irreconcilables.
| There he stands in bronze and marbl
i BY the hand of genius made!
Once again TO rise before US
Waiting for mis- old brigade.
Observation-Disclosures soldier.
King OF men and man OF God,
| Crystalt.ed about his footsteps
! Greatness marked the path he trod!