davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

the mOrld It has a number of sky scrapers, and other modern buildings. The climate is ideal. The mountain scenery is not excelled in any other section of the south Some years ago Prince Henry, of Prussia, spent a day in Chattanooga and made a trip to the top of the historic Lookout mountains. After viewing the Pano- rama from that eminence, he exclaim- ed: There is nothing finer in all Europe" Every tourist who has trav- eled in European countries passes the same eulogy on these mountains. The Confederate veterans, however known what they are. Thousands of them fought over this field and it will be a pleasure to them to revisit the scenes of the carnage through which they passed in 1863. Those who were not in the Chattanooga campaign will be eually interested.
 About Chattanooga
 The city of Chattanooga, where the annual reunion of the Confederate veterans will be held May P, 2Sand 29 has been developed into a great manu- featuring city. It has more than 300 manufacturing plants turning out 700 different products of common use throughout the civilized world. The annual value of these manufactured products os more than s65, 000,O0O. The 300 plants employ about 15,000 people. At no other place in the south possibly nowhere else in the country, have samples of all manufacturing plants been gathered together an dis played in one building. The Chattan- ooga Manufacturers Association owns it's home, three-story building on Broad st., where the pl cducts of the various manufacturing plants of the city are permanently displayed. The manager of this community enterpri- Sc will make special afforts to show the reunion visitors through this building. It is a display well worth seeing-nothing like it anywhere else in the south
 The Confederate reunion committee has secured 10000 cots from the war department for the reunion at Chat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

accOmodatc the veterans who attend the reunion. The camp has bcn named in honor ot the late Gen. k F stewart one of the beloved ehietains of the CGnfedrracy.
 Lee and Gordons mill around which the battla ragged on September l9, S6" The veterans who fought there will be interested by trip to this old mill during the May reunion at thattau- ooea
 On the Central of Georgia railway ill Chirkanlauga Park. are iS q station. l.ytle, Ga., that gor it's name from one of the most pathetic inci- dents of the battle of Chickamau a, It was named in honor of Gen. Will liam II. lytle, of Sheridan's $ division who was killed in the fighting around the Poe place on Sunday Sept. 70. Cen. near the present site of I.ytlp Ga, a1id had a prescntment that he would be killed in battle next day. that he would never see his wife again, IL has been related, with what seems to be authentic information that at ? o 'cloc k Sunday morning, Gen. Lytle arose from his cot, went to a table and wrote the familiar poem, "l am Dying Egypt, Dying dedicated to his wife. About noon Sunday, he was killed in battle at the Poe place, as already re- lated. The poem written on this Oc- casion by Gen. llytle, of the union army, is a classic in material poetry and may be found in any of the popu lar sections of fragmentary verse This station, the Poe place, and other points of interest can be reached from Chattanooga at nominal expense by any who attend the Confederate re- union at Chattanooga May 27, 2S and 29 The melancholy fate of Cen Lytle is related by the guides WhC accompany parties through the park In round numbers the total casual ties in the battles around Chattanooga were 47, 900. These casualties include the battle of Chattanooga, Missionary ridge and Chickamauga. of the total casualties, little to the rise of 33,000 belonging to the bloody field of Chick amauga. Historians figure that the battle of Chickamauga has to it's the great battles of CrstenrOm- greater than Waterloo, which holds the title in European battues The name, ''River of Death,' is certainly not inapplicable to Chickamauga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
ATTANO0GA GETTING READY
 FOR THE CONFEDERA7ES' REUNION

were inferior local transformation facilities poor and the people were suffering financially from collapsed boom. HcA ever, that reunion was voted success.
 The Chattanooga Of today was built since 1890. II is a new city of 100000 With the best hotel accommodation and first class local transportation facili- ties. It has twenty-siX hotels, one of them a modern, twelye-story building costing million dollars The board ing house recommendation are all that are to be found in modern city of 100000 population. The hotels, board ing houses and private families will furnish entertainment for 10000 visi- tors. The restaurant service is first class and adequate to any demand.
 The COnfedel ate veterans will be camped at Jackson Park, a delightful resort almost within the business dis trict of the city. This camp has been named Camp Stewart in honor of the late Gen A. P. Stewart, the much beloved and noted southern chieftain, who won fame on the greatest battle fields of the civil war and spent his declining years in Chattanooga as a member of the Chickamauga National Park Commission. The motion to name the camp for him was put by Mayor T. C. Thompson. and was un- animously adopted.
 Through the influence of the local congressman, Hon John A. Moon, 10000 cots have been secured from the war department for the camp. Tents have also been secured from the same source to accommodate 12,0o0 men, The camp site is armirable and the equipment will be all that the vete- rans could desire.
 Chattanooga is putting great energy into the preparation for the reunion, and every indication is that it will be one of the most delightful meetings the veterans have ever enjoyed.
 The invironments of Chattanoogae are ideal for reunion of Confederate veterans. The battlefields are the shief points of interest, of course, but they are not all by any means. Chat tanooga is modern city of 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
:. XVIII.

o+tanooga. Tenn, March 13-This
 is preparing to entertain the
 st crowd that has attended a re-
 of the Confederate veterans ! the organization of the associa-
 It is matter of history that {irst steps toward organizing the
 bern survivors of the civil war
 taken in Chattanooga. The New Ans meeting, at which the organi-
 n was effected, by the election of
 John B. Gordon commander-in-
 resulted. nlarge measure, from ' Stion started here by Capt. J. F.
 and others, for an association
 on federates. The New Orleans ling elected Gen. John B. Gordon : lad the organization and he called first reunion of the association Chattanooga July 8, 4 and ,, 1890. kr all the circumstances the peo- Ii Chattanooga feel that it is their
 to exert every effort to make the |ng reunion a brilliant success.
 certainly their pleasure to do so.
 e date of the reunion is May 27- bclusive. Only three months re- ! in which the work of the organi- n may be done, but it is we'll (r way. The various committees been appointed, and are at work beir respective spheres. Informa- ! gathered from all sections of the
 indicates that fully 150,000 peo- Fill be here.
 e passenger department of all the |oads having lines entering Chat |pga, report that already there is  b interest in the coming reunion. (lries are received every day about B hotel accommodations and the |ress of the work incident to the ftainment of the veterans and the |sands of visitors that will be here. head of the passenger department ne Of the largest railway systems De south, has served notice on the |le of Chattanooga that a record |Klng crowd may be expected.
 le confederate veterans met here pelr first reunion in 1890, twenty 2 years ago. Chattanooga at that
 was hut poorly prepared to care me visitors. Hotel accommodations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

tanooga May 27, 2S and 29. Tents have
 also been secured to house 12,00O peo- pie. These will be erected at Jack son Park, beautiful park near the business section of Chattanooga, to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

with a greater number of manufacturing plants than any city
 in the southern states, turning out
 more than seven hundred different
 products that go practically all over
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Cowan-McRoberts

Herman Review "A pretty we'd
ding occurred at Tintah Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock at the Cathoi C
church when Rev. FIR. Hoffman, Pastor
performed the ceremony uniting in
the Holy bonds of matrimony Miss
Margaret Cowan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Cowan of Tintah to
Mr.. Lewis McRoberts. son of Mrs. j.
H. McRoberts of Chokio.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
navy blue messaline and was attended
by Miss Mary Cowan, sister of the
bride who wore a gown of pale blue
silk.
The groom was attended by Edward
Cowan, brother of the bride as best
man. The bride is well known in and
about Herman having lived on near
by farm until about two two years ago
when her parents moved to Tintah
and will have the best wishes of
those who know her in her new life.
The groom is we'll known young
man of Chokio. is an Industrious
young man and will no doubt build up
with the aid of his bride a pleasant
and happy home.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about thirty relatives and friends of
the bride and groom who partook of
sumptuous wedding dinner after the
ceremony. The young couple have
decided not to take wedding "trip but
will Immediately go to house keeping
on a farm in Eldorado township near
Chokio
The Review joins with their many
friends in wishing them long, happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Death of John Bombach

Last Thursday afternoon, Nov.
9th, John Bomback, an aged and
highly respected resident of this city,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Gieseke. Mr.. Bombach
has been slowly falling during the
entire summer, and had grown so
weak of late that his death was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Bombach was in his 87th
year, having been corn in Hanover,
Germany, March 9th, 1927. He grew
to manhood in the old country, and
was married there in 1849. He and
his family came to this country in
1853, living for couple of years in
New Bremen, Ohio, after which he
came to Minnesota. settling on home
stead in Belvedier. Goodhue county,
Minnesota. He was brick layer and
plasterer by trade and even while he
was farming, he was employed in Red
Wing a great deal, and many of the
buildings winch ne constructed are
still standing. During the war. he
enlisted in the First Heavy Artillery
and served until honorably discharged
at the end of the war. After the
war he removed his family to Red
Wing and there engaged in merchan-
d;sing and the operation of a mill
unit he came to this county in
1889. Here he and his wife lived
for about six years with their
daughter in the township of Synnes.
and in 1895, he removed to this
city. living in a home in the southern
part of the city. Mrs. Bombach died
in 1908. and since then Mr.. Bombach
has again made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Gieseke.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Gieseke.
Henry Bombach.
RESULT OF SHOOTING ARRAY
One ST. Paul italian Dead and Anoth-
er Badly Wounded.

Facius Daminas, twenty eight years
of age, a laborer, was murdered and
Peter Domara, thirty years of age,
also a laborer, was dangerously
wounded during a gang fight among
Italians at ST Paul boarding house
conducted by Dominick Collosina
Louis Saba, aged thirty-six, and
Pizzuti Amedeo, aged thirty-three, are
under arrest charged with having
done the shooting.
According to Mike Rosmora he and
Domaro and another man visited the
Collosina home at the invitation of
Domaro. When they reached the
house Domaro attempted to get in by
opening the door with a key. The
door was nailed shut. They broke it
down and as they burst into the room
they were met by a volley of shots.
Rosmora got Patrolman Bruno. When
they returned, Daminas was dead Do
marc has three bullets in his body. He
was taken to the city hospital, where
it is said he probably will die.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

The funeral services were conducted
at the home of mis- daughter on Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Henry Nobbs under
the auspices of Crystal Lodge No.
1872. l. 9. o. F., of which the de-
ceased has been a member for Fl
years and to the principles and
practices of which order, he was
ever faithful and devoted. Music
for the funeral was furnished by the
Methodist church choir. consisting of
Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss Soderman,
Miss Ortman, Mr.. Lentz. Mr.. Hal
gren and Miss Hanson. The pail
bearers wree all members of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows, and were j. j.
Morrison. Frank Burbank, Geo. Dop-
kins, F. A. Zahl. Fred Tomlin and
John Better. The Odd Fellows.
Rebekahs and members of Overton
Post each attended the funeral in a
body, besides many other friends and
neighbors.
Relatives here from away were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bombach, Mrs. Fred
Bombach and Edith Dablow, of Min
neapolis; Carl Dablow. of Brecken-
ridge, and Mrs. Degendorfer and sons
from Chokio.
Mr.. Bombach was the father of
eight children. but al have passed
away but three. Mrs. Gieseke. of this
city, and Henry and Fred Bombach,
of Minneapolis. At his death bed.
only the Oldest and the youngest were
present, Mrs. Gieseke and Henry.
In the death of John Bombach, a
good man has passed to his reward
I n every station of life, it was his aim
to manifest all the good qualities of
the highest conception of manhood.
He was Industrious and devoted to his
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

know it to be fact that there has
been big cargoes of both corn and
meat shipped from here to New York
and being that Armour Co. and the
Swifts represents the packing industry
o1 this country as we'll as in America.
| can not just understand where the
benefit of free trade comes in, either
for the producer at this end or that
end or for the consumer at home or
in America and that it is bound to
make it worse for the consumer here.
This state of affairs cannot look
very good to an old time Republican
nor to the men that have best used
to his special Sunday cuts nor can I
see where farmers in America get any
benefit out of free trade on Argentine
meats. Maybe some of our Demo.
cratic friends in Glenwood can explain
this.
Argentina is one of the greatest
stock counties in the world and alfalfa
grows wild here and is one of the
natural grasses of the country and
candidly believe if it wasn't for the
meat trusts these people, now that
they have open ports in America for
their meats could ship these thousands
of miles and under sell the American
farmer But being as the same men
! 10 VoooNlyn+ of thu
United States and of Argentina Re-
public, the price of meat will remain
the same regardless of whether we
have free trade or high tariff.
| would also like to thank the peo-
pie of Glenwood from the bottom of
my heart for the many acts of kind
ness they have showed to my family
during my long absences at different
times and while don't ever expect
to return their kindness will never
forget the little town at the end of
the lake and its people who are just
bubbling over with kindness.
Please send the Press to the followp
ing address. With best wishes | re-
main. dear Editor.
Yours Truly,
H. B. Stinson.
LATER.
Dear Editor: The attached clipping
just cut out of the Buenos Aires
Press this evening and it goes to show
just what the packers of America are
up against 1t reads just about as fol-
lows: as near as I can translate it,:
VIA CULAN CABLE.
New York, Oct 2O-The indepen-
dent packer of the United States say
the importation of Argentina meats
are in the hands of the American
trusts, which are Armour. Swift and
others. They say it is impossible to
import independent for lack of trans
ports. Also that the independent
boats plying between these points be-
longing to the Lumpont Holt Co.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
THERE ALFALFA
GROWS WILD
BEEF TRUST CONTROLS
ARGENTINA
Letter from H. B. StinsOn De-
scribes the State of Affairs in
South America where Cheap
Beef is Raised. Opinion on
the Mexican Middle.

H. B. Stinson. we'll known here.
has the following interesting letter in
the Glenwood Gopher Press =
Dear Editor Il arrived here last
Tuesday after being 25 days at sea.
We had very pleasant voyage, no
hot weather to speak of, and no rough
seas, with captain attending strict
" to his business, and good weather
and a calm sea. One can pass away
the time very we'll at sea. We made
a stop at Bahia and at Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil. Aside from these two stops we
were on the high seas all the time.
find times here are very slow,
money is very short and the banks are
doing no business whatever. But there
has been plenty of rain and crop pro-
spects are splendid at this date and if
nothing unusual happens we will have
a good harvest.
The Latin people of this country
are very much excited and anxious to
know just what Uncle Sam is going
to do with General Huerta and his
band of Mexican cut threats. The
English papers have more to say than
the Latin men. They certainly take
the cake when it comes to lot of sore.
heads Mexico wants cleaning up
and it is up to Uncle Sam to do it,
or cast the Monroe Doctrine to the
seven winds and give others chance
TO do what Uncle Sam had ought to
have done years ago. The people
here, especially the English, think the
Americans are a lot of wind TANNERS,
and Uncle Samuel a buffer.
It might not be out of place to
mention that the people of this coun
try are looking forward to a better
market for their meats than they have
enjoyed heretofore now that the meats
being put on the free list at home OR
in America. 1t opens new field for
these people and understand quite a
few of the big shipping companies
are fitting out their ships with cold
storages. especially for the American
meat trade. l further understand and
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Masonic Officers

Golden Sheaf lodge elected and in
stalled the following officers on Tues
day evening"
W. M.-Peter Peterson.
S. WI. M. Hanson.
]. VIC. R. A. Scobey.
Sec. VIM. Cooley. Jr.
Treas. j. W. Eddy.
Trustee. 3 years-O. c. Hanson.
S. D. Lester G, Morley.
J. paul Frick-
S. S.-N. Vinje.
]. S.-Carl Dolven.
Chaplain-Rev. Henry hobbs.
Tyler-Wm. Tandy.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
luring the last fifteen months.

during the last Fifteen months.
Mr.. Charles Weisbacker, important
merchant of prominence of this place,
is one of the most ardent in the de-
Tense that the Argentina meat is equal
to that of Australia and that it is
possible for the packers of America
to import independent Argentina meats
and lower the price even if they have
to pay the freight by way of Linden.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation of the many kindnesses
shown US by friends and neighbors
during the last sickness and death of
father, John Bomhach. and especially
to the members of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges and Overton Post.
G. A. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Gieseke.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05


sent. have them at all prices Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one.
Hand Painted China
The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates, dishes. cups and saucers,
vaces and other articles. They are fine and the
low price will surpriseyou.
Imported China
Visit our 'China ROOM The room used for
ice cream parlor in the summer time is now
Respondent with fine display of china. Fine
peices from Is cents up.
Sheet Music
fine Christmas remembrance is a few
peices of sheet muisc. / have just put in a very
large line. including all the latest pieces. Very
cheap. 5 cents copy.
Sterling Goods
have the largest line of sterling goods and
plated ware have ever carried. It has always
been one of my most popular lines. you
get any thing you want here.
Souvenir Spoons
Send your friends out of town a souvenir
spoon. They are beautiful and we can show you
large number of designs They don't cost much
and make fine presents.
Chatting Dishes
Chatting dishes and the best improved alcohol
stoves nice line of these useful and popular
household ajduncts. Don't fail to see them.
Fountain Pens
Waterman's Ideal, Parker and Moore's non
leakable fountain pens. They are good and have
them in both gentemen's and ladies' sizes. They
make fine presents.
Music Instruments
Violins Guitars. Mandolins and Mouth or
gans have tine assortment of good instru.
ments violin strings and supplies. You are in
vited to look them over.
Souvenir Plates
Plates with views of Morris make a nice
remembrance for friend. have just received
large order specially manufactured for me in
Prussia. Nothing so fine offered here before
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Post Cards

Elegant line of Christmas and New Years
cards and Postal Card Albums. Remember your
friends with our cards and preserve the cards your
receive in one of our albums have Z, 900 views
of Morris imported from Germany.
HaviIand China
Beautiful designs in stock and you can buy
whole SETS parts of sets or pieces. Your wife
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate
beautiful China
Cut Glass
Our cut glass always the best to be had.
I have larger assortment this season than ever.
You can't make mistake if you decide on few
pieces of cut glass.
Bon Bons
Bon Bons in quarter, half and pound boxes.
Made up especially for the holiday trade. 1t
would be sweet of you to send your friends few
of these
Leather Goods
Here's where we shine. You don't know
what nice line of pocket books, hand bags etc.
is until you have seen my display. You will enjoy
making selection here. Is per cent discount
Owens Pottery
This is something new and decidedly artistic
piece or two will be just the thing for the lady
friend you couldn't think of present for. They
are worth looking at Is per cent discount
Pocket Knives
Pocket knives and scissors. Dozens of diff
erent kinds. Can you imagine anything better
for presents than nice knife or a pair of scis-
sors? l would like to show them to you.
Cigars
have cigars of the best brands put up in
gift boxes of II, 25 and so. Put one or two down
on your list of presents right now and save furth-
er worry.
Miscellaneous Goods
Then there is nv line of mines most cards
statuettes of famous composers, etc., rings and
silver novelties and hundred of things | haven't
space to
Victor Talking Machines
Bring comfort cheer and entertainment to
the home. Nothing brings the pleasure for the
money that Victor does to ever member of the
family also have large assortment of Victor
and Columbia records
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

family. AS friend he was true and
sympathetic. AS a citizen he was
we'll known and highly respected for
his sincerity and uprightness of char
act9r.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
+ or
Christmas

Only a few more days till Christmas
and the gift season is upon you. When you
spend your money for the presents it is i'm
portant that you should have good assert
ments to select from and you should also
know that what you buy is the very best of
the kind for the money. | have always made
it point to carry large and up-to-date as
Sortment of suitable articles and also assure
you that better goods cannot be purchased
anywhere at prices as low as you will find
here. Let me call your attention to some of
the new things in my store.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Watches and Clocks

A watch always makes good and usful pre-
sent. I have them at all prices. Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one