davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

A Des Moines man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der. A friend advised him to 60 to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-15

robbed of $50 by thugs in Portland
last night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06

Supply Of sheep and lamos lasl'
week was light, 10000 head, and
nrices show no ct change for the
week. Run is 5000 head today, mai
ket a shade lower on lambs, STEADY
en- sheep. Top lamos today sold az
So. 25, yearnngs worth up TO So 5o fof
light weights, wethers AT Ut w tn
"a 80, ewes today at $3.50 10 S4'Vo'
Total receipts last year were one
million eight hundred Thousand heao
here, gain two hundred Thousand
head over 1863, the biggest previou'
year. Half million head went bacF
to the country curing the year az
stock and feeding stuff, also a recuro
in that trade.
z. j RICKAR1,
Live Ntncg Correspondents
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06

IFS nnwar f., evp. while the isms OF
prvanism are only theories. threats,
in, I'M. untr,ad Democrats have
accord,nplv honed hat on 81. Jack
sons D.y 1911 thew csu,d rally with
saf4,y around a proved menace and
hear pn i4rrjop note ia acc aimingits
rev imminence AS .rac zeal pnliti-
ri,na tb.v di.dain mere theoretical
asgept. when "a rra, a niger is "a slsht
for tE.lr Invitation. IL was uudcr
Inc in,nul.e az mis- genial feel ~ tina
, troal fpast. 10 ne uela il Baltimore,
a, IA in. nIste. was nrpposed, Demo-
cr,,t, IRON, al s. ctlous Of ,he county
,-e e. e.lpud and IN. IT cir legs uno er
:. t,,,I,. q, the head of which viii III
,.. ,,pra phrst az q danger. rut a
..l r,lrqhln aud .sible orc. IL was
r.,t.r maj, m plain >iptt OF il, In re
,.Y ,.,u,n te,ntrn,
B., .cotesJs are he rd Democrats
I,r "a ,ea6i5p t.. yea, .bsf
Lay. ... ,uutrd "a chat ,mto ,hel1
r.fu. h.,.n.gz4,,s seoSo." Jlseni
,....,, ua, addressed 81.
o.a, tier to Norman Mack chair
man ,f rhe National Democrat c
Comu,iutse. ealing his attention. t,
tine faci, mat cnmnlete election re
tern, snow that. while the D mocrais
have o. red a mo iority ia the next
Ho1se. ne, are still IN the minor =
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
An Old SHADOW


The shade OF Al rev Jackson is
falling again upon The Democratic
,arly. In @o! va q The last doz'n,
the ear approach Of the 0h OF
January catatogu ain the Democratic
party calendar rs ST. Jackson Day
has worked fear aud trembling. Long
ago the custom OF eating a dinner 10
commemoration of The victory ab
New Orleans, and the beginuing OF
the Jacksoman era in politics, gained
vogue. Democrats cannot eat witt :
out drinkiug, and, accordingly, he
sponses by parry leaders to party
toasts became feature of these ban
suets since when the time OF living
man ruuneth not TO the contrary
After the clash between BryanlSm
and conservati u Ia party counclls,
Democrats, under the impulse or Tue
eating, or the drinking, fell into
factous speech. Ever since, the shaue
of jackson has risen like a ghost, at
the beginning Of every year. once a
practical politician suggested cutting
cut the dinners and the speeches. Ii
was foolish, he said, to get mo trou'
bic annually oyer dead man. But
like Macbeth, Democrats nave gone
on with the pre- arranged 5aDquets'
knowing Banquo to be dead, while
unlike him, they kept it up AFTER
ghosts they have made have several
times appeared at their festal tables
This year, it was hoped, all ghos's
we're laid. Organism was believed to
have gone glimmeriLg, under the To-
fluence of the first great party victory
won In years and won, as they belieye'
on an old Democratic parry doctrine
of Jackson's ime. Free trade ante
dates Bryan and ali of the isms fol
which he stands. 1t has a place III
history, as well as 10 politics, because
it has been tried aud demonstrated
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. ?, 1911.
Cattle supplies last week were less
than requirements, and tne mark i
took on a good edge, together VIII
m advance OF about a quarter all
around There was good action on
everything, and the moderate run or
5000 head here )cday Is smaller tnan
wae expcCtt d., ~ view n uto en-
eourag ment offered last week.
Yesterday was ,tormy all over the
West. condition against heavy
loading in the country and the run
today is prof ably less than 1T might
have been had the weather remained
good. All the markets have light
runs, and the market here is stropg
to Is higher. The cod snap puts
ginger into the demand, and unless
there is a bigger run latter in the
week than it looks like today, further
gains IN price may be recorded. The
feeling In the country is better thap
any time before in the last two
moths and it is believed that most
of the late gains, and whatever may
be made now, will stick for little
while, anyway. Best steers sold at
S6 80. but there were several lots at
that price, and bulk Of the steers
sold at SIS go to Sc %. Prime offerings
would 90 up around $3.50. Cows sell
at $3.50 to S. 10 today, best heifers up
to so. 90, veals at Sc 90 to IS so. bulls
$500 TO $500, stock sra $500 to SIS 40,
feeders ST.. rs to 1855.
Hog markets have been running
along pretty even for week or two,
violent changes having disappeared
almost entirely lately, and the mar
ket is on a more reliable basis.
Strength has dominated the situation
for week or more, advance last
week about 10 cents, and the market
s higher today. Run today is 5000
head, about one thousand more than
the early estimate. The late mar
ket was the best today, medium
weight hogs up to 81 924, heayies up
TO $3.50, lights $7.S5, bulk of sales at
$3.50 and upwards,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED

"For years | suffered uuspeakablt
torture FROM Indigestion, constipation
aud liver trouble" | wrote A. X.
smith, n war veteran at Erie, Pa"
'Bu Or Kiog's New Life Pills tixet
me all right. They're simply great"
Try them for ANY stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only rs cents at al
drug Sts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
SewegI'S Pbals macy
105 East Main
The Right TO Die.

The man VIII has killed himself on
Monday would on Saturday have
wanted to live; but one only Kills
ones self once. Mans life is made
up of past, present and future; so life
must be burden to him, If not for
the past, the present and the future,
at least for the present and the fu-
ture If it is only burden for the
present he is sacrificing the future.
The evils of one day do not authorize
him to sacrifice the life that is ahead
of him Only the man whose life is
unhappy and who could have the Ger
tainty-which is impossible-that 1T
will always be so, aud that conditions
and desires will never change either
through modification Iofcircumstances
and situations or Through habit and
the lapse of time-which again is i'm
possible Aonly this man would have
the tight to kill himself Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrY and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don'S know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about every thing you ask to see
c. E. CONKLIN. the Jeweler,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06
The Best of Goods and at Loves
prices consistent with quality.

BLACKSMITH COAL-Mr. Man
With the private forge, or blacksmith
mop, try some of our frst-quallty
eastern Blacksmith Coa'. 60 cents
DER hundred. Mail orders filed by
reight or call at shops near Santa Bo
Depot, Channte. The Western Dill
ng Tool s. Supply Co.
Born--To Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Clark, northeast of Chanute, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Brown have r :
turned from visit In Petrola.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-06

J.B. Mcintyre made business trip
to St. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. W. Brickler is up from Erie
for a short visit.
Mrs. Walter Moore returned to her
home in Aurora, Mo. She was ac-
compahied by her son, f w Moore
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
A FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
BY F A MITCHELL.
PROLOGUE.
mitchell
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Association.

Just fifty years ago the great
civil war, which orrayed north
against south, brother against
brother and father against son,
was the all absorbing real life
tragedy of The time. This ro-
nance, wrtffen by a soldier who
rs the son of q great general.
gives the 0 ard the grandson
of today an absorbing ptev Of
the perfls faced by sire and
Srandsire Of half a century ago.
A northern spy penetrating the
southern lines with the shadow
of the hananan S moose ever be-
fore hlm; q far daughter of the
south divided in her allegiance
between love and duty; a mere
boy with wits shorpencd by the
vicissitudes of war; a slip of a
girl, ignorant, but brave, loyal
and self sacrificing; a chtpalrous
soldier in gray who fought and
loved in vain-hese are the lead
ing actors in Chattanooga"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Marvin

Miss Borland arrived from st. Paul
Saturday eve to visit at her home
here for a few weeks.
Mrs. H. M. Shisler visited with Mrs.
Sherm Bell and family Friday.
MISS Carrie Jydstrup of Summit
spent Sunday in Marvin.
Arnold Poppelman was a Milbsnk
passenger Friday.
Mrs. Korstad of Wauhay was down
to spend the day at tho Commercial
hotel Friday.
Ole Haug received the sad news OF
the death Of his brotherinlaw Frida y +,
at Madison, MINI. Mr.. Haug and
son Marcus left on the midnight train
for that place.
David and Andrew Anderson left
Saturday night for Lily, S. D., where
they will visit with relatives.
Rodger Kennedy arrived from MIN
neapolis Tuesday returning Thursday.
He reports his wife getting along
nicely and he will remain there until
Mrs. Kennedy is able to leave the
hospital.
A. Swanson and family returned
from their trip to Iowa Saturday eve,
where they have been visiting for
some time.
John Lofsdent of Lake Norden WIS.,
tied over Sunday with the A. C. Ar
wilson family.
Miss Anna Olson returned Saturday
from her visit to Hazel Run, Mimi.
Thomas Sheehan was a Marvin cal
Ter Friday.
The Misses Myrtle and Ethel McWat-
ers came up from Milbank Monday
evening to attend the dance.
School opened Monday with Miss
Josie Jensen of Summit as teacher OF
the primary grades.
Alfred Aasen spent Wednesday at
his home. He is now operator at
Webster.
Miss Anna Bakken of Summit is
visiting relatives and friends here for
= few days.
Miss Olga Haug returned from Ap-
| pleton, Mimi, where she has been for
| some time. Her aunt, Mrs. o. Jerde,
accompanied her homo.
Rev. Wsstburg Of Summit will speak
il the English language ct the town
hell Sunday 81 p. ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postoffice Sept. %, 1911:
Weber, P, j.. Weber. Julia
b lies, j. W. Griffith, Geo,
Mizere, Harriet Schneck, John
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised" and give
date of list.
A. NJ. NIXON, P. Nj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
road he designed to follow he trotted
of up the valley, intending later to
find q path or a crossroad which would

road he designed to follow: he trotted
of up the valley, intending later tc
find a path or a crossroad which would
take him southwark to the Chattanooga
pike. He suspected that the group he
was leaving would not suffer him to
ride that night in safety. and he did
not care to let them know his true
route
When he was riding In the open he
felt comparatively confident, but upon
entering a thickct he would ~uneasily
reach down and put his hand upon his
rifle. He knew the bushwhacker OF
the period, and fancied that a rifle OF
a shotgun lurked behind every tree.
The twilight was nearly faded. Mark
had gone about three miles from the
tavern when. nearing a fork in the
road. he heard:
Halt. thar"
lnStinctively his hand went to the
handle of his revolver, for the sound
was near enough to indicate that a pis-
tol rather than a rifle might be needed.
All you uns the sojer eZ tux supper
at the tayern at Jasper?" asked a
voice, singularly soft for a bushwhack-
er.
well. suppose | am
Il know Y from yer voice"
Flows that asked the soldier, puZ,
zled.
Kind O deep and smoothlike. Y
mou@ht as wlaI put up yer shooter
iron. | got a bead on "
well. what do you want with me-"
I'm one O. the Stacks. We're Union.
we Stacks air They're goen to drive
us out soon, | reckon"
Union. eh: What are you-man.
woman, boy or gall"
I'm a gal"
ping me for at the muZzle of a gum
"Lordy. How'd l know y? Y
mought "a ben a bushwhacker. | war
at the tavern whar y TUX supper. The
landlords wife. she's my aunt. | sor
" come in and hearn " talken to old
Venables. They reckoned " war Con
federate till y paid in Yankee shin
plasters; then they reckoned y mought
be Yankee after all"
Mark began to be Interested 1t was
now evident to him that this person
~ensconced behind a snake fence. hold
ing him under cover of a gun. vas a
friend instead of IN enemy.
"Well:"
II KEN out hyar to tell Y bout t."
Then let me see you as well as hear
you"
A figure with a gun climbed over the
fence and advanced toward the soldier
When it came near enough Mark saw
Il girl who might be anywhere between
sixteen and eighteen. for her skirt
only reached to the tops of her shoes.
and her hair was cut square around
her neck. She came very near to him
and spoke in 4 low tone:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
[To BE
to Dut

Devoted to Duty.
care you ever coming to bed?" he
called out.
Il don't know" she replied. Il
promised Mrs. Jones that I'd keep
track Of her husband while she is
away. and I'm going to know what
time he comes home II l have to stay
up all night.'-Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
DR.. j. A. JacOtel,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
:: Office over Farmers Bank-roome1 , and
Residence-First house north of court house.
Phones u, c., office. 1872, residence 33.4; Farm
ers Al.
MlLBANK SO. DAKOTA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

In registering names OF those who had
letters or boxes sent them. and my at
ten,ion was called to the following
lines in large letters at the top of
the board
"All prisoners who wer, captured on
certain date from Dec ;mber. 1863.
TO July. 1868. must report TO heac-
quarters on certain date to be
paroled."
After reading that notice had for
gotten where l had started. and ran
back to my tent to inform the boys
Of the good cws / was included IN
the dates. while some OF my mess
mates were not. they having been
captured after tie oates mentioned.
SO all the interest in my trading
trickIng and hungcrlnS dissolved lihs
snow In the sunshine So / began to
pack my old oiicloth and blanket for
the next daj, and promptly at the
hour reported 10 the purc.. neaGouar-
ters, together with Sbout 500. who
came within the cali took a sad
leave OF the boys, a;.d told them 20
grin and endure and trade and flank
end ! turned over to them my trade
and good will. 1t took a gay or two
to arrange our paroles. and we hac
70 stay in camp awaiting our turn.
While lettering around I made my
way to large tent In the parole
grounds. peeped into a tent called
the dead house" an there lay twenty
dead victims of scurvy and diarrhea
Poor fellows. they were on their last
parole:
This was in the latter part OF Feb
ruary 1865. and after nearly two
years in suffering torment we were
at last ordered 10 forward march in
single Ale down TO TIE wharf on the
Potomac River. where the happy sight
greeted our tired eyes and wornout
frames of the old Se,< York truce
boat, with her outsti etched gang
plank to welcome and biz us enter,
which we cheerfully did aud with a
sigh OF great relief without tho
El~ttcring bayonets to move us live
ly' After all were aboard the boat
with It's load OF dirty and WORKOUT
paroied prisoners we gave one old :.
fashioned rebel yell" ana Joined with
sne accord In Dixie"
The thoughts of hsme in the South
land and tho meeting again OF the
loved ones cheereh nur hearts and
gave US cheer, and no man can de-
scribe In the English language the
Feelings OF prisoners of war when
paroled with anticipations or breathing
tho Tree air of our natl &c home. though
1t he ever SO poor. Taking a retrospec-
tive view, ii would see, an impos-
sihility TO undergo Just what prisoners
had 10 do. and setting my eyes home
ward. and bidding Old Point Lookout
hnai adieu, ] agreed with the great
General sherman that war is hi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

a marriage bell" and Twas sound
OF reYciry.' and she was the "onliest"
girl In the world to me then. but 9th
efS since. We were getting on swim
mihelS with merry audience Of
apout ten, one OF that audiences
ths Rectory. The doors were tightly
barred and the window shutters and
inside curtains being drawn to exclude.
nght outside from within. Suddenly
rhapsody was silenced by heavy foot
steps trampins on the hagstones of
the porch and portico WHO'S there -
demanded Miss Mirnie Lloyd. CRUZ
answer: We Where are those young
rebels?' In calm voice--had She
been in the saddle Mostly and j E.: 4.
stuart would have had TO look I,
their laurels-she beckoned my COM
thde. John Tabo. who was standing I
dare say. bravely whilst felt queer
tongue Wanted to chatter Well II goes
without saying" thai John and / fol-
lowed MISS Minnie as, faithfully az
nope MIR. Philip Yeat did all his life
there. SO we followed. while the an
eny were still banging at the doors
until she reached "A large closet mads
eey the side of inside chlmneys. a
taisc open door next to the inner wall
OF the closet had been made by DR.
iabb. as his hiding place. and no one
knew of II besides himself and our
guide We quickly put our foot on
the cro5sbnr and we two were soon
packed like two red herrines IA the
space above made for only one man
~ now the enemy had gotten In the
mouse They smashed a mirror, punch
ed holes in portraits. and went into
our closet the false door OF which had
pegs and clothes hanging on them
and we kept quiet. with bated breath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Finally they departed with all the pslt
they chose to to with them. They
fancied we had left by an open win
dow that led into the conservatory for
flowers. SO they went away minus tho
TWO ID young rebels they were
were there. possibly by some slave or
eS slave OF the estate. After they de-
parted II was deemed advisable that
we. too had better depart Where
FORE about A. NJ, under n cold. dull
star light we said good-by with sad
misgivfhgs. and | with a heart we'll
nigh broken. to the girl left behind
ne Our detour from White Marsh
back to the V. NJ l.. now the City
Almshouse. was a rough. cold. tedious
one John and | said little, but trought
deeply: l know | did. I was hungry.
cold. in love and tired. and to think Of
leaving Cupld's realm at dear, darl-
ing. enchanting White Marsh. Glouces
cold. forhldding walls OF the poor =
nouse--no. the dear old substitute for
the Virginia Military Institute at Rich
mond--and to have to go TO the black
scribed on the hypotenuse of a right
angle triangle was equivalent to sum
of the squares described on the outer
two sides oh. Sir Euclid (and you
not have described then or before that
the circle around my heart only found
its centre at White Marsh. And with
that my story ends. with apologies for
little boylsh enthusiasm of ye hygone
days OF frequent, fragrant memory and
hanowed by the lustre OF Lee and his
cohorts, 30 that who Will deign TO
read this will pardon little sentl-
,"' '"a ca%KLB ss NJ. wEssoS.
Cadet CO. b. Cadet Battalion. v. NJ l.
Institute.
New Market Battalion. May Is, 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
E aags, aaNhP GinlR9 Plgpatfb 80
E enc 40 Heal COLUMN I5
iaTssg f3-f< |}
~aassssasgg-@gg
'yN-iII.s

"NilI.T
'Knowu all men BY these present:
That /, John Bowles, OF Elizabeth
City, colony of Virginia. due TO the
weigh, OF years and of divers nnllo-
lions, do publish and make this my
last viii and testament. in sound nina
and memory and realizing that l shall
soon be called to die, Therefore, In the
mercy OF God, desire and will II so.
That l give and bsqueath to my son.
John. OF Elizabeth City county, and
he shall be my all the lands,
fields. farms. plantations. houses,
African saves, or any tobacco. herds.
the ship Amelia or any goods OF
which l may die. possessed except;
Item; give and bequeath TO
Tyler Killday the matter of l6 silver
shillinss and the tobacco and the box
now in the Elizabeth River in the
ship Cornwall, prov.se that he. upon
his safe return from London. bring
to my son Ohm the silvery powder
horn OF which he hath knowledge.
Il give and hequeath to Geoffrey
Niles the matter OF l6 silver shillings
in the pouch and one hounch OF smok-
ed venisome.
In testimonie where of, I, John
Bowles. have affixed my sign and seal
to this my last will and testament,
this day Of grace. March 1. 1864
JOHN .BOWLES
Signed and declared by the said
John Bowles. as his last Will and
testament. at Elizabeth City. in pres
ence Of
Charlton Glne,t.
John Gatty.
Royal Fleming,
Lunny Ligh,foot."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

n,
New York City 4.
There is Brent genealogy in Vols
XI. MI. XIII. XIV, XIV, XVI. XVII,
OF the Virginia Magazine of History
and Biography.
Editor Genealogical Column:
The writer is most anxious to COM
municato with some one who is de.
scendant of Aaron ouarles. of King
In the eighteenth century, married /
Mary Waller. daughter OF Judge
BENJAMIN Waller. of williamsburg.
Va, her sister, Dorothea marriedf
Judge Tazeweil. father of Littleton
Waller Tazewell
The writer Is descendant Of Aaron
Quarles and Benjamin Waller, and Is
most anxious to gather and preserve
the history OF these most worthy Vir-
ginians.
Any person. a descendant OF Benta
mine Waller or Aaron Quaries. who
can give any Information as to one or
both families. will favor the living
descendants OF both.
Answer through The Times-Dis-
patch" or>address the writer at Fort
Republic, Va "WALLERr "a
We hope soma descendant OF Aaron
ouarles may bo able to answer this
query. EDITOR. Il
L. M,-There is no mention OF
Galloway arms in Virginia Hera1diea.
EDITOR
X. l., city-No Noel gencaiosy has
been published We Will use any8i
authentic data II sent EDITOR
July rs. 1s1ts,s
Dear EdItor,-wiil you please tei,I
mo through your Query Coiumst. to
whom / must apply for information oS3
my ancestors that came from Vale &
In the year 1890. an early reply q:
DO appreciated, IS
ihIuirer.
MRS. j. !.
This question Is difficult "
only suggest an examination
genealogical works at the l
historical Society OF the STATE "A
ED a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

July 8, 1911. n
Edtor,-Can any OF your readers
give Information concerning McKims
who lived in Loudoun county, Va. the
last half of the eighteenth century.
and II possible. records of births,
deaths and marriages?
Most truly. ~
ALIEN. RICE MKIM
1l6 East Twenty eighth,
New York City Z.
There is Brent genealogy in Vols
XI. MI. XIII, XIV, Nv, XVI. XVII,
OF the Virginia Magazine of History
and Biography.