davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27
Santa Anna, with twenty-five
thousand regular troops

1t was here that the secon,
Kentucky volunteers saved tn
day in the crisis Of the battle
but lost heavily including tn.
gallant Col. Mckee and lieuten
ant Col. Clay, the latter a son Of
the great Henry Clay.
Kentucky also gave to Texas
Albert Sydney johnson, probably
as great a general as fought in
the civil war, and his honored re-
mains are resting in the State
Cemetery at Austin, where we
placed them when removed from
New Orleans in 1871.
General Johnson gained a great
victory on the first day of the
battle of Shiloh, and had he not
fallen, the victory would have
been complete. General Beaure-
gard stopped the advance, and
that night General Buell. arrived
with forty thousand fresh FEEDER
al troops. Over-powered by SUI
perior numbers, the Confeder-
ates were compelled to give up
the field of their victory, and
slowly retire. General Brecken-
ridges corps covered General
Beauregard's retreat, and that
day, it was Kentuckians fighting
Kentuckians. when Gre k
meets Greek, then comes the tug
of war. !"
The death of General Johnson
lost the only hope of the Confed-
eracy. It is true, it's sun did not
finally set until Appomattox, but
it was in eclipse from the day
that Johnston fell and Shiloh was
lost. Had he gained that battle,
and entered Kentucky, the Con-
federacy would still have had a
chance to succeed, but with the
loss of Shiloh and the death of
Johnston all hope was gone.
Though he lost his life, and the
fruits of his great victory, the
fame of this great Kentuckian
rests secured, and in the language
of O'Hara, the beautiful war poet
of Kentucky, the Heroic spirit of
Sydney Johnson lis tenting on
fame's eternal camping ground. D
Kentucky has been generous tc
Texas in statesmen as we'll as in
military heroes. From Nun.
louisville went John Ireland, who
became the Governor of Texas
Kentucky also gave us Roger @
Mills, the greatest tariff reform
er the Democratic party has pro
duced since the Civil war, an(
Sam Bell Maxey, from the ad
joining county of Clinton, VIII,
became a General in the Confed
crate army, and also a Unitet
States Senator; also Genera
Webster Flanagan who wen
from Cloverport and became on
of the leading Republicans O
Texas. The General is the all
thor of that famous sentenc,
which gave him a world wild
reputation, What are we her
for if not for the offices?" Will,
the General is a shrewd politician
he is socially one of the most at
fable men ] know. Iserved witt
him four years in the Texas Sen
ate, and also in the Constitution
al convention of 1875, which
framed the present State Consti
tuition. In 1870 we helped tn,
general and his party to recon
struct the State and get it bacl
into the Union. In 1873 he helpet
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

said to Henry Clay: ina
whether in the United State!
Senate, or at the poker table
Clay was always Captain. Mr.,
Clay was a typical Kentuckian,
and therefore a natural leader.
! Let us very briefly refer to a
few of the distinguished men
which Kentucky has given to the
great West: To Illinois, a United
States Senator Cullum; one Vice
President, Adlai Stephenson, and
one President, the great Lincoln,
to whom we have already referred
who will ever stand next to
Washington among our historic
characters.
When we go to Missouri we
find a second Kentucky trans
planted on the West bank of the
Mississippi river. The majority of
the people are Kentuckians and
their descendants. Among the
Kentuckians who have reached
distinction, we may mention Ex-
Governor, Francis, who will ever
be known in history as the head
of the association which organ
lied and operated the biggest
and best show ever inaugerated,
The Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton of 1903 1904. Kentucky al
so furnished Missouri another
governor in the person of Thos.
T. Crittenden; and United States
Senator w. J. Stone. And last,
but by no means least, that giant
intellect, George G.. Vest. This
man stood for years in the United
States Senate and fought against
great odds. the steady invasion
of the rights Of the people by the
public robbers. The Congress-
ional Record contains many of
his frery protests against the In
roads of the plutocracy on the
Constitution, and the liberties of
the people.
To Texas and the South West
the gifts of Kentucky have been
most generous. Col. Ben Milan,
a Kentuckian, fought the first
battle and gained the first victory
in the Texas revolution; but I'M
fortunately for Texas, this here
| fell in his first fight. Some Of
his Kentucky followers were
with Crockett, Travis, and Bowie
a few weeks later at the Alamo
where a hundred and eighty-ivt
men fought the Mexican army
for many days and died to a man
At the entrance of the old CAPT
tol in Austin, stood a monument
to the heroes of the Alamo; ant
on it was this inscription, ether
mopalae had her messenger O.
defeat, but the Alamo had none.
: And there were Kentuckian'
: with the heroic Houston at tn,
famous battle of San Jacinto, I;
few weeks later, where 78
Texans defeated and destroyed {
Mexican army of nearly fou
thousand men; and with man.
other prisoners, captured theil
: general, Santa Anna, and thereb.
secured the independence of Tex
as, and finally it's annexation t
the United States. In this grea
BEETLE the Texans only lost eigh'
! men and II wounded.
The annexation of Texas pro
. duced the Mexican war in 1916
It was Kentucky that Furnished
the general who led the Unitet
Ca \ IL. LII
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27
Address Of
Hon. E. l. Dohoney.

Hon. E. l. Dohoney
!. Continued from Second page.)
! Senate on the railroad rate bill
! And the press of the country
/ North and South, accord to Bailey
] the distinction of being one oil
the very ablest men in the Unit.
ed States Senate.
It may not be out of place t.
explain briefly, why many of us
opposed Secession, and after.
wards served IN the Confederate
army. We could not afford to
fight our own people; we had to
act as states: While we said that
secession would bring war; the
destruction of slavery; and tenn
porary ruin of the South; which
proved to be words of prophecy;
we at the same time said, that
our allegiance was due first to
the State, and afterwards to the
Union; and if our State seceeded,
we would go out with the State. -
This was the position Of Gen
eral Houston, Alexander Stevens,
afterwards vice-President of the
Confederacy, GENERALS Lee, Joe
Johnston, A. Sydney johnson,
and many other leading men of
the South. They opposed seces-
sion, but went out of the Union
with their respective states. The
greatest act in the life of Grand
old Sam Houston, was the refus-
al to fight his own people.
When President Lincoln sent
him a commission as Major Gen
eral in the Union Army, he de-
clined it, saying, "The State of
Texas has gone wrong, but
can't afford to fight my own peo-
ple."
But to return to Kentucky, she
has ever been the key to the arch
of the Union; and when Ken.
lucky refused to secede she there.
by preserved the union of states.
It was impossible for the Con.
federacy to succeed without the
aid of Kentucky. The pivota
position which Kentucky occu
pies in the arch of the Union is
proclaimed in the motto inscribed
on her seal of state, UNITED W.
stand, divided we fall"
/ From the National standpoint
Kentucky has ever stood will
Clay and Webster, for Libert!
and Union, now and forever, on
and inseparable". But, in stat,
affairs the majority of her PEG
pie stand with Thomas Jefferson
who wrote the Kentucky resolu
tons of 1893, which have eve
been the political platform Of tn
majority of her people.
Kentucky was the child of tn
American Revolution, and tn
first daughter that was born int
the Union of the original thirteen
States; and she has ever bee1
the seed bed and nursery of tn
great Mississippi valley, and tn
far West. Virginia has bee1
called, "The Mother of Presi
dents"; but Kentucky is tn
mother of states and statesmen
Draw a line due North to tn
lakes; and one due South to tn
Gulf, and then go to all the inter
vening points in the West; an,
in every state and in every coun
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

Continued from Second page.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Father Kills Negro who AS
saulted his Daughter.

A special from Grosbeck, Tex.
as, says: While being convey
ed to Jail in the custody of two
officers a negro whom it is al.
legged assaulted the daughter of
j A. Eastland, a farmer Of Della,
at an early hour this morning,
was taken from the officers by a
posse of citizens and held until
the arrival Of the girls father.
When Eastlrnd rode up, he
ordered the crowd to stand back
and emptiad both barrels of hi
shot Gun, loaded with buckshot,
into The negro, killing him in
rtan'ly. There is no excite
ment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Another Negro Jynched in
Texas.

OakwOods, Texas, April 90
A l7-year.old negro boy was
lynched today by a mob of seven
men, who took him from the Gus.
tody of the officers. The negro
had entered the home of a widow
near town. He was caught and
fully identified and was awaiting
transportation 10 The county seat.
The deputy sheriff who had the
prisoner in charge fired several
shots at the men of the mob, but
without effect.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Get
Emulsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., Of cod liver oil are plenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales OF SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Agricultural Department.

way of talking and stick 10
"peelings"O al the unused leav-
es of cabbagea and collards (there
it is again. will not spell it
"coleworts,") Irish potato tops
unless as they do in some parts
of North Carolina, " eat tops and
all over there" as the song has
IT.; that are generally thrown
away by our friend, the cook,
except those old-fashioned,
glorious turnip tops-"Sallit.'
Now call me an ignoramus as
much as you please-it tastes
better then you use that arIsto.
cratic, stuck up ''salad.') As the
spring advances you find that this
kind Of ingredient grows in
amount daily. You may add the
bones and hard crusts left Oh the
dinner plates. In fact, all the
Kitchen slops + Of prime i'm
portance. When the slop sweek
'nds. then another inch, Of dirt.
BY the way, you might throw IN
some lime after each supply of
vegetables is placed in the;lcom-
post, if there is enough of them
to cover the surface. When fruit
time comes you will find the
compost heap just the very place
for "peelings" ard rinds-though
| do not set much store by water
melon and cantelope] rinds as
articles of this matter. But you
will be glad to throw these
plaguey things that are in every
body's way. You will rejoice also
that the kitchen slops, so annoy
ing in sight and smell, have not
only been placed out of theNwsy
Of all the household but are play
ing a very important part in add
ing strength to the mass in the
boxed. off corner.
Continue the routine above
mentioned every day-and, when
April IN around next year,
you have, ready made, close at
hand, all that you will need-ln
splendid, we'll rotted, friable con.
dition.
Criticisms are now IN order.
Arachel.
Z. 81 do not mean to say
that a half bushel Of rock lime
would always be needed for the
compost heap. | was thinking OF
having enough for sanitation and
fertilization too.
| forgot 20 add THAI fragments
Of glass tumbIers aul rhinaware.
TIN cans, iron hoops and wire,
old shoes and worn.out wash
basins have no. Il sutE :iant pei
cent Of phoap0raus or calomel tc
De Of service in compost pile.
CaswelI Co.. y. {.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
A North Carolina Farmers
Unique Compost for Vege-
tables.
From Progressive Farmer.

the manipulation OF the lngred-
tents. | say this at the outset, so
that l may head off carplng
critics. But if any of that class
insist upon saying that | dOn't
understand the art OF mixing
compost, and used many things in
nOngrel mass that were absO-
luteiy worthless and not only
simply produced bulk but gave
no chemical element that my
crop could use with beneficial
that | have to say is, that it may
he true, what he says. But, yet,
nevertheless, although, nOtwith
standing, still my truck thrive on
the truck. What do we at our
house care if there Is no nitrogen,
potash or lime-no ammonia or
phosphate OF any kind no soda,
ginseng or camphor in it, if the
potatoes rise many in a hill and
Of large size; If the watermelons
grow go large that ten men can
stand aound one of them if the
roasting ear stalks, with three
ear on each, grow so high that l
have to straddle one and walk 1T
down to gather the succulent
fruit.
| have made this compost for the
last five or six years and, with
Que exception only, have found
it excellent for every kind of
garden vegetables usually cult
waited in our city lots. This excep-
t!on Is the tomato. (I wanted to
use the plural of that word, "to.
mato," but | was doubtful about
the correct spelling. And Mr..
Editor, l dare anyone to tell
me that he, or she can correctly
spell the plural of every English
word in common use, that ends
with an 'o.' He may say sarcas-
tlcally, But there are rules" Oh,
yes, but who remembers the
rules and how many people are
there who will take the time to
find a grammar and look them
up0
This compost may take rank
as a general fertilizer. As for
corn, it Is simply marvelous-in
sandy or loamy soils--I do not
know how it would do in the up
country, blood red land, like
that in Orange County, n. c., for
example. But l would not hest
tate even a moment to use It
there.
| begin at this season of the
Epar. Box off a place in an out Of
tn" way corner, IN the garden lot.
huf convenient 70 the house, for
q reason which will be presently
stated. The SIZE and height, or in
other words, the dimensions of
the place, should be in accord
ance with the amount Of compost
that Will be needed, of course.
Buy about a half bushel Of rcck
lime and place it in a perfectly
dry place. The money paid for
this lime will be every cent Of
money expense that will be need
ed.
Now we are ready to begin /:
First, a layer of about four inch
eS Of top soil taken from any
place from which it can be spared,
evenly spread over the bottom OF
the compost pen Then "A thin
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Send for free sample

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
aOS-415 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and S1.oo. All druggists
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
FORTUNE WITH NEVADA MINERS.
Men Who Came Here Practically Broke But
R Now Have a Competency.

two of the choicest pieces Of mineral
bearing realty in the Manhattan-Round
Mountain country, and the latter cor
~poration is mining ore of shipping grade.
Aside from the bonanza grades large
bodies of milling ore having a value OF
$50 a ton are being blocked out. This
is being held in reserve until such time
as the company's mill is in operation,
but a shipment of the A / product is
to go out within the week. The ma
chinery for the company's 1O-stamp
mill has been ordered, and will be on
the ground within three weeks. An
adequate water supply is being con-
served on the north fork of Jefferson
creek, and a large force of men is en-
gagged in digging the trench for the pipe
line from that point to the millsite.
The gravity pressure is far more than
sufficient to operate a plant of the ca
pacity contemplated, and as the prop
erty is developed other batteries of
stamps will be added to the original
equipment.
An upraise in the drift from the 80
foot level of the Edith shaft is demon
strating the fact that high grade gold
values are continuous from that point
to grass roots, and the mineralizet
character of the ledge in general indi
Gates that like values will continue t.
great depth. The showing in the Edit
is far superior to that which obtained
in the Red Top mine at Goldfield at tn
same stage of development, and Their
is little doubt but what the success o
the Round Mountain Red Top compan.
/ will equal that attained by its proto
, type, the Red Top Mining company 0
4 Goldfeld,
1 The estate of the Manhattan Red To
Mining company consists of the OctC
. Der, Shutdown, Fraction, Elephant, 7
I ger and Triangle claims, adjoining tn
r Big Chief property, and lying 800 fe'
d north of the great Manhattan Consol
! dated mine.
,o Surface trenching on the Tiger clai.
,e has exposed a remarkably rich strea
IS of gold and silver-bearing ore, it is b
leved to be an extension of the Co
,e solidated ledge, which has been develo
ed to a point 500 feet from the dividir
i line of the property. Quartz having
value of from SITS to $500 per ton is b
!, ing mined and sacked from this strea
- and its mineralized character indicat
In that it is the Gaping of a valuable a
extensive body of shipping ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
LEGAL.

acres, less areas in conflict with Imperial 7 "a.
this survey, 0.e0 acres and T. r.. 81 Iode thsl
survey, 9OSs acres, both Of which conflicts are
the Clara A.. Lode. leaving a net area Of 10 az
acres, which is claimed by the survey.
Total and net area Of the Lottie Y. Lod. q.
20.3e9 acres which is claimed by the survey.
The total and net area Of the Roulette Wbee,
Lode Is 9O.428 acres, which is claimed bs ~
survey. ~e
The total area of the FERRIS Baby Lodei IN IN a.o
acres, less areas in conflict with Cabin Wedeo
Lode, this survey, OlSa acres, Roulette Wheel
Lode this survey, 0476 acres, Lottie Y. Iods
this survey, 0.068 acres, all Of which Conflicts Srs
hereby expressly excluded from the suryev ~
the Ferris Baby Lode, and less areas In con.
flct with Sur. No. 2i66 Trenton Lode, O. en- scres
and Sur. No. 2i9l Denver Lode, S .792 acres
leaving. . net area Of 1901 acres. which Il
claimed by the survey. Areas In conflict with
Lottie Y, Lode, this survey, 0,056 acres, Sur, No
2l9l, Denver Lode b,792 acres, Sur. No. 2l86 Tren.
ton Lode, 0,277 acres, Roulette Wheel Lode, this
survey, O.476 acres.
The total and net area OF the Estella Lode 60
@.652 acres which is claimed by the Survey
The total and net area OF the Admiral Schlev
Lode is 20.6SS acres which is claimed by the
survey rt3 aanE 4 tlef
The total and net area OF the White Swan
Lode is 2o.654 acres which is claimed by the sur.
veg BL
The total and net area OF the Tommy Lode is
: 20.639 acres, which is claimed by the survey
The total and net area OF the Doctor Lode 1,
I 2O.59s acres which is claimed by the survey
The total and net area OF the Merry X Lode IA
, 2O.664 acres which is claimed by the survey
The total and net area Of the Admiral Dewey
= Lode is 20,b5S acres, which Is claimed by the
: survey
4 The total and net area OF the General Mile,
3 Lode is N.659 acres which is claimed by III
/ survey "H3
9 The net area OF the Lode Claim is 445b50 acres
: which is claimed by the survey
! This claim is located In SW \ Sec %, NV
y NE, Sc, SW, Ms Sec "a Sc and SW KS Sec 3
I NE and NV rs Sec 33. NE and NV As Sci
2 "a, NV u Sec IS, T3NR AZ East, M D 3 an
in the Tonopah Mining District, Nye aud "a
meralda Counties, Nevada
The several certificates Of location OF sol
claims, with the dates thereof, AID the date
and book and page Of their recordation in th
ofices of the Recorder Of the TonOpah MINI
r. Distrit, and the Recorder OF Nye County, NJ
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

The presumed general course or direction OF
the Sage Brush, Maryland Cabin Wedge. Home
stead, Delaware, Brandy wine, Clara A. Lottie
Y, Roulette Wheel, Ferris Baby, Estella, Ad.
miral Schley, White swan, Tommy, Doctor,
Merry X. Admiral Dewey and General Miles
lodes, as near as can be determined from pres.
ent developments, Is In q northwesterly ana
sontheasterly direction. The presumed gen.
erAl courSe or detection OF the North Star, Julia
b.. Imperial, Isabella, and T.. X. II. lodes as
near as can be determined from present de-
v~elopments, is in a northeasterly and south
westerly direction.
The names OF the adjoining claims, and their
owners and claimants, as shown by the plat OF
survey, are As follows;
on the north: Roost, unsurveyed, Washing
ton!Tonopsh Mining Company, claimant.
ON the north and west Indian, unsurveyed,
Chairman, unsurveyed, Hornet, unsuryeyed,
and Bee, unsuryeyed, Tonopah Lode Mining
on the east Kotte, unsurveyed, Dry Land
Sailor, unsurveyed, claimants unknown. bob
tail, unsurveyed, Midway Extension Mining
on the south: Golden Anchor, Sur. No. 2i77,
Golden Anchor Mining Company, claimant,
Denver, Survey No. 2l9l, aud Trenton, Sur. No.
also, McRane Mining Company, claimant. Cash
Boy. Sur. No. 2l7o, Cash boy Mining Company,
claimant. New Moon. Full Moon, Hail Noon,
unsurveyed, Philadelphia!T onopah Mining Com.
pany claim ant. By Chance, unsurveyed. Wall
Street Group claimant. San salvador, unsur.
veyed, Red Rock Extension Mining Company,
laimRnt
on tho west: McGregor No. I, MeGreEor No.
!, McGregor No.. 3, unSurNeJed, Tonopah
STANDARD Gold Mining Company, claimant.
Joker, unsurYeyed, claimant unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground veins. lodes, premises, or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated,
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims Are duly hled ~ az cording
70 law within the time prescribed by law, With
the Register OF the United States Land once
at Carson City, Nevada, the same Will be barred
by the authority OF the provisions Of said
statute. IF
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
) 1t is ordered that the foregoing Notice Of Ap.
plication for Patent be published for the period
Of ten consecutive weebs In the ToNoPAA
BONANZA, y weekly newspaper published 10
the County Of Nye, State of Nevada.
: o. II, GALLUP,
:, Register
Date OF FIRST publication April 2sth, 1909.
a CAMPBELL, METsoN \ Blows.
Law Attorneys for Applicant
. Broughsr.G ovRn Building, Tonopah, Nevada,
I Croker Building, San Francisco, California.
4-28 lot
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
A Prosperous Institution.

n PChO AhoSAeAShVAe
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Tonopah Banking Corporation
was held in the banking rooms Of the
institution on Saturday evening of last
week, e 1000 shares of stock being
represented.
An annual dividend of So a share was
declared, payable on June 25th.
The following named gentlemen were
elected for the ensuing year: George
S. Nixon, H. C. Brougher, George
Wingield, w. j. Douglass, F. A. Keith,
Chas. E. Knox, t. L. Oddie, John S.
Cook, and w. J.. Harris.
w. j. Harris, vice-president for the
past year, and who has been in active
management of the institution, asked
to be relieved of the duties Of that Of
fee, and while the board was very de.
sirous of retaining Mr.. Harris in the
position which he had so ably filed, his
wishes were followed in the matter.
Eugene Howell was reelected cash
Ter and R. G. Moore was elected
assistant cashier. Mr.. Moore received
his early banking training in the Washot
County Bank at Reno, Nevada, and hai
for the past seven years been associated
with F. M. Lee, cashier of the First
National Bank of Winnemucca, and Mr.,
Nixon in the Lovelock Commercial
company Of Lovelock, New.