davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

) G Gilpin and wife are visiting In
Dodge City this week at the home Of his
mother. They are on their way from
Albuquerque, New Mexico to Kansas
City
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Wilkinson spent
Thanksgiving In Newton with Mrs. viii
kinson's mother MIR. Wilkinson return
ed home last saturday but his wife will
remain for longer visit.
Mrs, G. K. Aver and family left
Wednesday Tor Newton where Mr.. Aver
WAS recently transferred as super
in,endent of the central division Of the
Santa Fe. Earl and Margaret Aver will
remain here until after the holidays on
account of their school work
MilioDsof bottles of Folev's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any per-
son ever having experienced any other
than beneficial results from its Use for
coughs, colds and lung troubles. This
is because the genuine Foley's oney
and Tar in the yellow package contains
no op,stes or other harmful drugs.
Guard your health by refusing any but
the genuine Pine & Bond Drug Co.
Five ex- prisoners Of war spent pleas
ant evening In Dodge City on Wednesday
OF this week, at the home Of NJ. and Mrs.
X. r. Hammond They were II. /. Sitter,
R. r. Hammond, John Slavin, A. Fas 6
and j. L. Finley, MIR. Juneau was to
have been present but was unable to at
tend. The occasion was an annual re-
union and dinner for ex. prisoners Of
war, and their families
The Dodge City Fire company will
give their annual ball at McCarty's rink
this year on Christmas eye. This annual
event has always been partOnlzed BY
nearly the whole town, as everybody
feels like encouraging our volunteer fire
COMPANY In every way possible. The
boys announce that they are going to put
In three days work on the rink door to
gst IL back Into condition for dancing
again, and they are sure that they can
put Il In shape.
Thanksgiving day, whichis for many .
day Of family reunions as well rs day Of
big diAnsrs, calls attention 10 many
families to the great distance which sepa-
rates the members CT the family. DR..
and Mrs. Whi,worth found In planning for
last Thursday that their family isabout az
badly scattered 80 would be possible, and
still all be In the United States. Their
son 10 located on the western coast and
their daughters are in the east, all
too far away to get home for Thanks
giving dinner, go the Doctor and Mrs.
Whitworth aba 1doned The idea Of home
dinner entirely and took Thanksgiving
dinner at the Harvey House
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05
First Publication November IA, 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State Of Kansas, Ford county. IS

State Of Kansas. Ford county. s..
To all persons interested In said estate and
to all whom 1t may concern: You are here.
by notified that Geo. @. Pinkney, Admins
traitor OF tho estate of Harriet Barnes.
deceased did on the 18th day OF November
1907, file his petition in the Probate Court OF
rected to sell the following described real
property, situate In the County of Ford and
State Of Kansas, to wit: for the payment OF
the debts of said Harriet Barnes, deceased
and yon aresfurther notified that said peti
ton will be heard by the Probate Court OF
Ford County, Kansas, at the Probate Court
room at Dodge City In Ford County, Kansas
on the Goth day ofNovember 1907 at 2 O'Clock
pm.
The south. quarter of section No. 10,
Township No. q, Range No, q, In Ford
county, Kansas,
Signed this 18th day Of November, 1907
GEO. @. PINKNEY,
Administrator.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

Stratford (Ont) Beacon--It was indeed
. rare treat that was given at the Theatre
Albert last night by the LaDell- Fox Con-
cert Company, In the second number Of
the Massey Hall course. The program
was most entertaining one throughout.
TbeIADell-Fox Concert Company will
appear as the third number Of the Leo
ture and entertainment course at Gluok's
Opera House on Christmas night Deem
Der 25th.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05
Free keys at Rsth & Bainb ridges.

Free keys at Rsth & Bainb ridges.
Rex G. Slocum Of Kansas City Is visit.
Ing at the home Of his uncle, E. N.
Slocum.
Will Incl nrOminept farmer of
Spearville township was In this city
Wednesday on business.
W, E. Stuart who returned Saturday
from Qulnlin, Oklahoma has resumed
his position in the National Bank OF
Commerce.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized 10 refund your money II
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine Is In
yellow package Refuse substitutes
Pine g. Bond Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

Copies Of the Farmers Bulletin No.
1872. "Ihe Principal Insect Enemies Of
Growing Wheat, were received this
week by G. l.. Wing from Congressman
E Fl. Madison of Washington. D. q,
The copies are for distribution and any
one Wishing bulletin may obtain one at
Mr.. Wings office or by wrltin MIN.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

Wanted for U. s. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of 81 and
80, citizens Of United States, Of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For in.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room Q above City Shoe store, Dodge
City. Kas. II
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05
Lumber Well
Seasoned

is more desirable than green
lumber. We have the fachi-
ties for the seasoning, and
that's why our lumber is SO
sought after. Price, too, cuts
a figure, and we are always
ready to give an estimate.
Buy your lumber Of us.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

The GLOBE RgPUBlICAN's telephone
number is "a. Call up the office If you
have q news item.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

a. entered at the Postoffce at Dodge City,
X .nsas, for transmission through the mails
second class matter
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

and talk over the lumber
question. It's important, as
every building that has been
or is to be, is built largely Of
lumber.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-05

Gilpin and wife are visiting In
Dodge City this week at the home Of his
mother. They are on their way from
Albuquerque, New Mexico to Kansas
City
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
CONFEDERATE HEROES.

Lear DIR: In Jno ClVll w ar Cnefo
was so much hard, desperate fighting
and so many brave men, it was only
on rare occasions that soldier could
perform some deed worthy Of the
plaudits Of his comrades. I belong
ed to Company M, First Regiment of
Georgia regulars, composed of brave
men, thoroughly disciplined and un-
der the command Of brave and fear
less officers, and it was but natural
that I should see many thrilling
deeds of bravery during the war.
But the bravest and most unselfsh
act saw performed was by Privates
David Gam and Pat Kelly, of my
company, at the battle Of Peach Or
chard, on the 10Th day Of June, 1862,
during the seven days fighting
around Richmond, Va.
In order to better understand my
narrative, we will go back to the be-
ginning Of the siege of Richmond.
After retreating from Yorktown,
the Army of Northern Virginia, un-
der the command Of General j. E.
Johnston, arrived in the vicinity Of
Richmond on the 18th day Of March,
1862, and occupied position five
miles north Of the city. The next
day the Army Of the Potomac, under
the command of General, George B.
Mcclellan, arrived and formed in
front Of the Confederates, with his
line extending from White Oak
swamp to Mechanicsville, distance
of fifteen miles, crossing the Chicka-
hominy river at Meadows Bridge. The
battle Of Seven Pines, or Fair Oaks,
was fought on the 31st day Of May,
and continued on the morning Of the
first day of June, until General j. E.
Johnston was desperately wounded
and carried from the field. General
Robert E. Lee, who was in Rich
mond, military adviser to President
Davis, was ordered to take command,
and rode to the front a comparative
stranger to the soldiers on the field.
But the man and his opportunity. had
met, as the sequel showed. General
Lee ordered the troops martialed at
Seven Pines back to their original
position on the line, while the Fed
erals, no doubt, returned to their
picks and shovels, strengthening
their formidable line of works, in
terspersed with numerous field and
siege batteries along the line. In the
meantime the fertile military brain
of General Lee was arranging to
spring a surprise on his friends, the
enemy.
General Stonewall Jackson, the
greatest military genius produced by
the Civil War, with force of 3d.
900 men, had just achieved a series
of brilliant victories in the valley be-
yond the Blue Ridge Mountains, over
Fremont, Shields and Banks, and was
ordered to General Lees support.
By forced marches his famous foot
cavalry reached the vicinity of Me-
chanicsville on the Doth day of june
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

in his room with charts and maps
showing the position Of Johnston and
the three Federal commanders in the
valley. All of them decided that
Johnston and his army had been
gobbled up. That decision was reach
ed, as that first gun was fred, the
shell crashing through the house
where they were seated. General
Jackson, by turning the Federal right
flank, enabled General Lee, with
Longstreet and d. Fl. Hill, to cross
the river above Meadows Bridge and
join their forces with his, leaving
General John B. Magruder with 25,-
600 men between the left wing Of the
Federal army and Richmond.
The battle Of Mechanicsville on the
Goth day Of June was bloody one,
so was Coal Harbor on the 9th, and
Gains Mill on the 29th, Lees forces
driving everything before them. Dur
ing the night of the 28th the right
wing Of the Federal army recrossed
the river and joined the left; at the
same time the left was withdrawn
from Magruder's front. Magruder's
left was on Garnett's Farm, held by
General Tige Anderson's Brigade,
and during the night remained in
line Of battle, with orders to sleep
on our arms.
Before sunrise on Sunday morn
ing scouts were sent forward, who
discovered that the enemy's works
had been deserted, and when they re-
turned and reported, the command
was ordered to the front, marching
out left in front. We passed the
birch house on Garnett's Farm, then
crossed the branch on to Golden 3
Farm, and while marching through
we met a cavalryman who had been
in the enemy's camp, riding at full
speed, holding aloft in his right hand
a woman's garment. He was greeted
with that hair-raising rebel yell as
he passed down the line. Nothing
but a garment, but worn by wo-
man. What marvellous influence
the fair sex welded over the soldier
boys. We passed around the ex-
IRENE right of the enemy's works
next to the river, and soon entered
their deserted camps, with the tents
all standing as though they were out
on parade. After passing through
the camp the brigade was halted, and
the regulars were ordered to the
front, where we were deployed as
skirmishers and advanced through a
thick piece of woods. The boys must
Lave been like myself, thought the
Yankees were gone for good, as some
were singing, while others whistled as
as we made our way through The thick
bushes. Without a moments warn
ing, we received volley in our
faces, the enemy being not more than
forty feet away. They then retreated
on the double-quick, while out line
was halted.
T saw a short distance In orr front
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
SOME PAGES FRO1Y IVY SCRAP BOOK

MIN was OUT OIL Lne question, Wills
my left arm hung limp by my side,
and he weighed 185 pounds and help
less. All that [ could do was to drop
down by his side and share his fate.
While it seemed like an age, it might
have been only few minutes when
[ heard footsteps approaching, and
a cheerful voice say, "Billie, we will
carry him out" l recognized the
voice of David Gam, and when l
looked up saw that Pat Kelly was
with him. If Gam and Kelly had
been near my brother when the re-
treat was ordered, l would have
thought it nothing more than their
duty to carry him out, but they were
some distance to our left, and the
news must have been carried to them
down the lines. They could have re-
treated like the rest Of the company,
but that would have been deserving
a wounded comrade on the field, and
a brave soldier could never do that.
They picked him up between them,
while | carried the guns, and as we
entered the clearing in full view of
the enemy, the artillery and every
musket in sight opened fire. Talk
about Hades or the air full of the
missiles Of death, but that was the
hottest place that | have ever been
in. The ground was ploughed up,
and dirt thrown over us by canister
and bursting shells, while the air was
full Of musket balls. How either one
of us escaped death has always been
a mystery to me; but I have always
believed that an all seeing eye was
watching over those brave boys in
their heroic effort to save their
wounded comrade. They could not
carry him over thirty steps without
putting him down, and all the time
he was begging them to leave him.
"Leave me, boys" he would say,
"and save yourselves; you will never
live to carry me OUT But they
paid no more heed to his pleading
than the storm Of iron and lead thai
was around them. After carrying
him $50 yards under fire, they enter
ed dim trail through the woods, and
the firing ceased. They carried him
half mile to farm house, placed
him on a mattress, with his head in
my lap, then returned to the COM
pany. An hour later he was sent in
an ambulance to the Birch Home on
Garrett s Farm, and fifteen minutes
later his brave spirit winged it's fight
to that home where all good soldiers
who did their full and complete duty
are at rest.
In the meantime the Federals had
retreated to Savage Station, with the
regulars in pursuit, where Lee and
Mcclellan again hooked horns, and a
desperate battle ensued.
After my brother had been carried
off, l started In search of my com
pany, and when / crossed the little
stream where he was wounded,
looked for thn man T chot Of h,,A
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

the stream was a large field, and
about sixty yards from the stream l
counted eight pieces Of artillery IN
position ready for action, and on
their left line Of infantry drawn
up In line of battle. l could only see
four or five companies Of the right
regiment, but there was brigade OF
five thousand men in line. You might
have called me a weakened soldier,
but the eight companies to the right
of me had the woods to advance
through, while the company We had
had to make the distance IN full
view and under the fire Of the enc
my. After few minutes halt We
We're ordetkd forward again, and
when Company NJ reached the clear
ing We changed. We knew the bat
terry and line Of battle would not fire
while their skirmishers were in
front, and we knew the quicker we
could get over the ground the fewer
shots they would get. Besides, we
wanted 81 rout the skirmishers and
get possession of the trees before the
line opened fire.
AS l reached the stream, I saw
broad-shouldered fellow about half
way between the branch and the line,
Bringing my gun to my shoulder, L
took deliberate aim at the small Of
his back and fired, and with spring
and bound [ landed in the under
brush behind good-sized tree, and
none too soon, as both the battery
and line opened, the bullets striking
the trees and bushes like summer
shower Of rain, and the battle was
on in all it's fury. In the meantime
four-gun Confederate battery dash
ed on the field, in the rear Of Com
pany M, and opened fire, placing
Company M between the two bat
teries, making one side Of the tree
as safe as the other. But the fire of
the Confederate battery was Of short
duration, as they were disabled and
carried from the field. After the
fight had ragged for some time bali
was lodged in my gun, and l stepped
back from the tree to drive it up, by
striking the rammer against the tree.
A musket ball struck my left arm
above the elbow, and my arm drop
ped limp by my side, being complete
ly paralyzed, and for hours could
not move finger. Seating myself
near the little stream, [ thought [
could resuscicate my aEp by bathing
and rubbing it. While thus engaged,
my brother, who was behind The next
tree, was mortally wounded, receiv-
ing a musket ball and buckshot in
his left side. Sergeant w. j. Garrett
proposed to carry him out, but I told
him it would be worth any mans life
to attempt it, and we would wait for
better opportunity.
After the battle had been raging
for several hours, regiment flanked
cur line on the left and retreat was
ordered; the men about faced and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
M etaI M arkets,

New York. Nov. 6.-The London tin
market was lower. with spot closing at
e13S los and futures at e140 los. or about
f5 under the figures of last Monday. The
local market was weak at 80 25430 go
Copper was also lower in the English
market, with spot quoted at e63 12s Cd
and futures at f6S. Locally the market
was dull and unchanged
Lead was unchanged at ELS in London,
out was weak locally with quotations
ranging from $50 to AIS.
Spelter was lower at eH 15s in Lon
don and was weak in the local market at
5.15d5. 25.
iron was higher in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at 49s and
cleveland warrants at 49s 1012d. Locally
no change was reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat prices on the
local exchange broke more than cents
today because of rumors of financial enl-
barrassment in different parts of the
country and the reported closing of sew
eral flour mills at Minneapolis. AT the
close the December delivery showed a
net loss of rs. Corn was down rs. Oats
were Ia lower. Provisions were off 2212
to 10
The market was weak all day. The
chief causes of the decline at the open
ing were lower prices at Liverpool and
the reported closing of number of mills
in the northwest The weakness became
more acute in the last half of the session
on rumors that various small banks
throughout the country are not in easy
circums tances. The market lacked bull
support, the demand coming largely from
shorts Sellers were extremely aggres-
sive in the last half hour. and the mar
ket closed weak, with prices near the bot
tom. December opened shade to so:
declined to 1924. The close was at Stag
927s May ranged between 1918 and 103B
and closed at 1015s4l01%-
Corn declined nearly cents in sympa-
thy with sharp break in provisions and
on favorable crop reports from Kansas.
Talk of Accent hogs was also an influ-
entail factor The market closed weak
at the lowest point. December opened a
and then declined to 5S1s, where it closed.
Trade in oats was very light. The
slump in wheat and corn and weak mar
ket for cash grain were bearish factors.
December opened CSC lower at 4911 sold
at 1875 and then declined to 1875, where
it closed. Local receipts were eighty
seven cars
Provisions broke sharply on heavy sell
ing by leading packers. The greatest
weakness was in January pork. which
declined 75c from the close Of yesterday.
A weak market for live hogs and the pre-
diction by a prominent local packer that
hogs would soon be selling at cents per
pound were the weakening factors. AT
the close January pork was down 75c at
Is 20, lard was off 2 ~ and ribs were $50
2715 lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov 6-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to points
lower. Sales reports of 47,75O bags, in
Guiding: December, $50; January, $50;
March. 5.65d5. 20; May. 5.75G5. so; June
fee. quiet; No. Rio SIS; No. Santos, S.;
mild coffee, dull; Cordova, 91k612%-
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, $40;
centrifugal 96-test, $50; molasses sugar,
sos; refined, weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Financial and Commercial

failure in the New England cotton goods
trade even more so. The latter influence
caused considerable reaction in prices late
in the day
Bonds were buoyant in tone. Total sales
(par value), S2,766O0O.
United States IS coupon advanced 4 per
cent on call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Treasury Statement

Washington, Nov 6.-Today's statement
of the treasury shows: Available cash
balances. $3.50. 019eS9; gold coin and bull
Hon. Sl3,6O2 lO5; gold certificates, SIS, 1875, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
ONLY S11.80
To Cooling, Ida, and Return,

Nov. 10 to Is, for opening 10000 acres of
land UNDER Carey act. Opening takes
place Nov. ii. Tickets limited to Nov
20. Ask for descriptive matter at gen.
eraI passenger office o. s. L., 2O4 Des-
eret News building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. Nov. 6.-Money on call
strong, 10Q25 per cent ruling rate. Is per
cent; closing bid, u per cent: offered at
10 per cent. Time loans more settled;
sixty and ninety days, about II per cent;
six months, about 61kd7 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, nominal at to
10 per cent.
Sterling exchange feverish, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1850 for de-
mand and at 4.79 for sixty-day bills.
Commercial bills, 4.764.
Bar silver, 695s.
Mexican dollars, 47%.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
buOVant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co. Salt. Lakes printers.
l65-167 South West Temple St. Both
phones. Goa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Woo! Market.

st. Louis. Nov. 6.-Wool. steady; me
dunn grades combing and clothing, 2312a
%; light fine. 22G23; heavy fine, l7d18.
tub washed, 2SG36.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 25O
Market slow. Native steers 4O06I6 q; ;
cows and heifers, 2.25d3. rs; western
steers, 3.o0G5. %; Texas steers, 2. 75G4. %;
cows and Reifers, 2.O0d3 so; Gamers, l. 81
a.. 50 stockers and feeders 2.75G5. 0D:
calves, 2.75Qo.25; bulls and stays, 500
3.25.
Hogs Receipts, 900. Market lower
Heavy. 5.O0q5.25 mixed. 5.15d5. %; lights
5.00Q5.2o pigs, 4.50Q5 %; bulk. 5.1Odd5. 20
Sheep-Receipts, 1850. Market slow
and lower. YeaFlings, 4. 75G5 Is; wethers
4.5OQ4. 65; ewes, 4.06d4. 40; lambs ). 1906 25
Kansas City, Nov -Cattle-Receipts,
$500, including 400 southern Market
steady to strong. Native steers, 4. 50a6. 80 /:
native cows and heifers, .6014 so; stock
ers and feeders, S.00G4.60 bulls. 2. O0G3. 30
calves. 2.75Q600; western steers, 3.40ct
40; western cows. 2.00d3. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market 10c low
er. Bulk of sales, 5.35dl5. 75; heavy, 5.30G
5.45; packers, 5.25q5.55; pigs and light,
1905. IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market 5 to Zoe
lower Muttons, 40d5 90; lambs, SOFA
go; range wethers, 1896 90; fed ewes,
8. 50q5.00
Chicago. Nov -Cattle-Receipts 150oO.
Market steady to strong. Beeves. $500
100; cows. 1855 80; calves, 5.50G5. Is;
Hogs-Receipts, about 1900. Market 15c
lower. Lights. 5.15GS- S0 mixed, 5.15d5. So
heavies. 5.1O6l5 80; rough, 5.10d5.25; pigs,
) 006I5- %; bulk of sales, 8. 3Od5. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
Natives, 2.60N5.50; western. 2.59d5. 20
yearlings. 5.O1d5. 20; lambs, 4.OOa6. sc;
western, 4.00d6 .65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07
Attention.!

There are some grocery stores sell
ing you imitation Butternut bread.
See that our blue label is on every loaf.
It is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-07

Chicago. Nov. 6.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 2Gd24: dairies 1892
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included,
1715GG201a; firsts, 90: prime firsts, "a
Cheese-Weak, 121zGI14