davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21

1t would be as hard to pick out the
most striking sentences in Mr.. Wat
sons second chapter OH Socialism, in
the November Magazine, as it would
to tell which is the brightest spark
with amazing force and rapidity. The
whole thing simply scintillates.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
THE VETERANS CORNER

self, he went to Cincinnati, where he
had position in a drugstore, later
moving to Helena, Ark, where he
took his degree as a lawyer He re-
NAMED here until the beginning of
the war, when he volunteered as a
private in the Yell Rifles.
AS a citizen of Helena, Cleburne
won distinction, for he was scrupu-
lousy honest, enterprising and pub
lie spirited At no time in his life
did he display more heroism than
when in 1855 Helena was stricken
with yellow fever and the public in
a panic fled in every direction. Gle
burne remained in the plague-tor-
tured city, and went daily his rounds
among the fever patients, nursing
them and helping to bury the dead.
Personally Cleburne was of strik-
ing appearance. He was six feet in
height, spare in build, and with
broad shoulders and erect carriage.
In his large gray eyes was ever seen
the twinkle of humor, save when
they grew black in the face of danger
or in the smoke of battle. He was
man of great endurance and un-
sWerving tenacity Of purpose; but in
society he was awkward and embar-
raised, and he was very sensitive to
the opinion Of others. He was not
good cOnVersationalist save in the
presence of intimate friends, when
his fluent language and vivid mag
cry held all spellbound. He was
dreamy and absent-minded save in
the presence of need or in defying
circumstances; then he was indeed
tireless and sleepless, for the ear
nestness of the occasion obliterated
all thought of self and concentrated
his energies, showing the true no
bility of his nature. The predomi-
nant trait of his life was courage,
as one of his strongest characteris-
tics was the sense of justice.
An incident which occurred in the
first days of the war Influenced his
life to the end. He was holding some
prisoners in a house in Greenville,
Miss. Among these prisoners was a
citizen who was the victim Of SOM
nambulism. Walking in his sleep,
this man made his way to CIeburne's
room and assaulted the sentry Gle
burne, hearing the noise and think
ing it an attack Of the enemy, sprang
the man, mOrtally Wounding him.
Cleburne was entirely exculpated for
this act, but all his life was tinged
with the melancholy of remorse.-
The Confederate Veteran
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
RESOLUTIONS OF COMMEN-
DATION.

Dear Sir:-At our last regular
meeting, October third, the Adjutant
read an article from one of your
magazines on the speech of Secretary
of War Dickinson, delivered on Me-
mortal Day at Gettysburg, Pa, under
the headlines, els the South Glad 1t
Lost?" The old boys were highly
pleased with your seething criticism
died the old hypocrite.
Of all things that the true Con-
federate soldier hates, it is the de-
sertion of man for the loaves and
fishes Such a man is the most de-
testable creature on earth to them
and to all decent and respectable peo-
pie.
By a unanimous vote of the camp,
the Adjutant was ordered to express
to you their grateful thanks for your
manly and courageous stand for our
Southland and her brave defenders
Thanking you again for our camp,
and for the men who wore the gray,
I am
Yours gratefully,
R. w. TERRELL,
Adiutant Pat Cleburne Camp No. SS,
y. c.. V.
Cleburne, Texas.
The following resolution has been
received from Pat Cleburne Camp
No. SO, U. G. ", of Cleburne, Texas:
"Under order of the good of the
camp, the Adjutant read an article
from Thomas e. Watson's Magazine
on the speech delivered by Secretary
of War Dickinson on Memorial Day
at Gettysburg, in which he criticiSes
the Secretary's speech, which this
camp heartily endorses, and on mo-
ton Of Comrade d. j. d. Osborn,
the Adiutant was directed to write
Mr.. Watson letter expressing to
him the thanks of this camp for the
sentiment and the courage to write
them.
With prayer by Chaplain Menefee,
the camp closed.
r. w. TERRELL. Adjt."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
FOR SALE

A good MOVING PICTURE MA
CHINE, with films, curtains, gas
machine, slides, graphophone, and
everything for complete show. Just
the thing to make money showing
in schoolhouses and churches;
$4,000 takes it; cost twice as much.
This is no toy, but real article
Nj. N. VERT, Townsville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21

Don't forget our postcard offer.
The Jeffersonian and Up-to-Date
Farming for months, and Is beau
tiful, four-colored gold-back post
cards, all for 30 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
SHIP YOUR COTTON

To Phinizy & Co., Cotton Factors,
Augusta, Ga. This firm is we'll es-
tablished, thoroughly reliable, and
you can depend upon their treating
you right in every respect.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
CLEBURNE AND HIS COMMAND.

duu dSSlSLduI dUJ uCduC-S0u0 W
Pat CIeburne's division, has written
fine history of this command and
the important part it took in the
War Between the States. He gives
a careful estimate Of Cleburne the
man and of Cleburne the soldier. 1t
is a keen-sighted but just estimate
of circumstances, success and failure,
and the part they play in military
affairs. Captain Buck book is we'll
written and is valuable contribu-
ton to our war history. Such men
as Pat Cleburne adorn any times or
places, and this book which has all
the minutiae of a biography, we'll
counts the events of the war and
Cleburne's part in it. The book is
we'll printed and illustrated, and is
the output of the Neale Publishing
House, New York. ct is supplied
by the Veteran. Price, $1,000
Gen. Pat Cleburne.
History demonstrates the fact that
in every fight in which he engages
an Irishman is pretty sure to be in
the front ranks. This fact is we'll
exemplified in the story Of the life
and deeds of Pat Cleburne as told by
Captain Buck in his excellent book,
"Cleburne and His Command
Patrick Ronayne Cleburne was the
third child of Joseph and Mary Anne
Cleburne, was born ten miles from
the city of Cork, in March, 1928. His
father, Joseph Cleburne, was physi-
clan of much eminence, a graduate
of the Royal College of Surgery in
Dublin. Mary Anne Cleburne, his
mother was a daughter Of Patrick
Ronayne, of Annebrook; so that on
both sides Patrick Cleburne was de-
scended from the best old stock of
Ireland. His having been born on st.
Patrick's Day gave him his name.
Pat Cleburne had a tutor until he
was twelve, then was sent to school.
He was fond of literature, history
and travels; but in some way failed
to acquire any taste for Latin or
Greek. He desired to follow his
father in the profession of medicine,
and as stepping-stone to this ap-
prenticed himself to a druggist pre-
paratory to standing a medical eX-
animation. Had chemical tastes or
pharmaceutical knowledge been the
only requirements for the diploma he
wished, Gen. Pat Cleburne would
have been a doctor and never at
tanned his great celebrity in the pro-
fession of arms. In his examina-
tons his Greek and Latin were so
faulty that he failed to pass. This
seemed such a disgrace to the high
spirited boy that he determined his
family should never know of his HUI
initiation. So he Immediately enlist
ed in the 41st Regiment of Infantry
(Dublin) which he supposed was I'M
der marching orders for India. For
year none of his family heard from
him at all, then only through the
son of neighbor whose regiment
was quartered near the 41st. Cleburne
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21

When writing to advertisers, al
ways mention The Jaffersonisn.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PHOENIX AND TUCSON
 CROSS BATS TODAY

The lineup of the last big baseball game of the season-Phoenix and Tucson, which will be played this aft ernOon at Eastlake park-wil be as follows:
 Phoenix - Cuber. pitcher; Morris, catcher; McGoffin, first base; Ru- dOlph second base; Duhnson, third base; Warner. short stop; Stevenson. right field: Whitmer, center field; Glow, left field.
 Tucson-Hatcher. pitcher; Woods. catcher; Pacheco, first base; Hudson, second base; Odge, third base; God frey, short stop; Turner, right field: Sullinger. center field; Young, left field.
 Umpire-POwers.
 The lineup of the Valley nine will be the same as in the games with Prescott. with the exception Of first base. where McGoffin will take the place of Spaulding, who has left the city Four new men will be with the Tucson team. They are Pacheco, Dodge Young and Turner, none of whom was with the team on it's last visit to this city. Little is known about the form of the new players, with the exception of Pacheco. who played when PhOe- nix went to Tucson. He is a first class player and a hard hitter. The other players are plenty good enough to make things interesting for the local boys. The game will be called at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
TO INCORPORATE.
Shumate and Associates Will Form
 > Arizona Mining Company.

Ed Shumate returned last night burg and feels elated over the prom ising appearance of the claims with which he is identified. He will i'm mediately incorporate his associates into a company, and has chosen the title of the New Arizona Mining company as it's official designation. With himself there will be the fol- lowing makeup of the new syndi- cate: H. Voge, Reese NJ. Ling and Fred lessen.
 Mir. Shumate says that the claims are being worked at the present time only on a basis of the necessary To- cation work required by law, but that is resulting in a flattering showing. Gold and copper values are the met als given and the work done so far is justifying the work that will be done in the near future.
 The above claims are the first eX- tensions of the famous Glory Hole excitement, and lie close to the Sa- lOme Hillside, where there is a force of fifteen miners at work. Mir. Nit chell, also in the same zone, has ten men, and the Calcyte group fifteen more, all of which properties are showing up we'll The intense heat incidental to this time of the year may retard work, but it is not prob able, as the feeling of all interests is decidedly buoyant.-Prescott Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

your letter of July 10, 1908, report ing on the proposed construction of a bridge across the Salt river at the foot of Central avenue, Phoenix, Ari- zona. by the Phoenix X South Bridge company of that place, and the plan for the cooperation of the Indians in the work of construction.
 The estimated cost of the bridge is $75,000 and as the Indians, 1400 or more, will be materially benefited by this bridge if built you think that they should donate in work, or other wise, not less than s15,000 towards it's construction
 Many of them have agreed in writing to give certain number of days of work with teams for this purpose and some have agreed to give work without teams, upon con ditiOn that they are to be subsisted while doing work. You ask whether 5000 of Support of the Pima, 1909,' can be used to feed the Indians while at work on the bridge, so that, when the plan for constructing it is settled, the agreement of the Indians to do- nate work can be approved, and re- commend that a contract be executed securing to them the free use of the bridge and otherwise protecting them before they are allowed to begin work.
 In response you are informed that the funds to which you refer are available and have been set aside for the purpose indicated.
 Very respectfully,
 (Signed) C. F. LARRABEE,
 Acting Commissioner. Phoenix National Bank. ... s21, ,925.0O. National Bank of Arizona. 5,463.00 Valley Bank of Phoenix. ... 3,S95.00 U. s. Indian Service. .. 5,OOO.OO
 IOIdi. ......- S0b,zo0.VV
 Thousands. of dollars of work is already pledged by the Indians under signed contract approved by the h. dian srevice and the raiJing of the complete S50000 bonus is now ab- solutely assured. and should the board of supervisors desire it, we shall be in a position to deposit the full amount of the $50,010 bonus in cash with the county treasurer when the board is ready to let the con- tract for the Center street bridge. CENTER STREET BRIDGE COM
 MITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PROOFS THAT BRIDGE
 BONUS IS NOT A MYTH
$S6,283 Is Now Available and Notes
 for the Rest are Rapidly Coming in.

June ,, 1909. To the Editor of The Republican: Sir:-In response to the claims made by advocates of the Tempe bridge that the $5OOOO bonus for the Phoenix bridge will not be raised, we are glad to inform the taxpayers of this county that the larger portion Of this bonus is already raised in the form of bankable notes deposited in the banks of this city.
 The following statements from the banks of Phoenix will show the tax payers that there is no uncertainty about the $50, ,000 bonus for the Gen. ter street bridge: The Phoenix National Bank,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 1, 1909. To the Center Street Bridge Com mittee,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sirs: This is to acknowledge receipt from your committee of notes aggregating Twenty-one Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Five Dol lars. (21,925) given by various sub scribers for the construction of a bridge across the Salt river at Gen. ter street We beg to advise that we are acquainted with the makers of these notes and in our opinion they are good for the amounts rep resented.
 Yours very truly (Signed) R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. The National Bank of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona June 4, 1909. The Center Street Bridge Committee,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:-W beg to inform you that we have today received from your committee thirteen notes aggre gating s5463.0O which have been giv- en as bonus by various parties for the building of a Center street bridge across Salt river.
 We also beg to inform you that we have knowledge of the makers of these notes and consider all the paper Al and gilt edge.
 Yours respectfully (Signed) S. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier The Valley Bank of Phoenix,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June f, 1909. Center Street Bridge Commitete,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:-We have today re- ceived from your committee thirteen notes aggregating $3s95.OO. all of which we consider to be gilt edge.
 Yours very truly THE VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX, Lloyd B. Christy.
 Cashier.
 In addition to the above aggregat- ing S31.2S3, thousands of dollars are already pledged but notes not yet made. New notes, however, are com ing in daily.
 The following extract from letter of the acting commissioner of the L. s. Indian service to Mir. Barney Alex ander Indian agent at Sacaton, shows that SJ09O in cash is now at MT. AleXanders disposal for use in the construction of the Center street bridge, gives us the following sum- mary of cash already assured: Land. 4SSS3-19OS, J. H. H.
 Department of the Interior
 Office or Indian Affairs,
 Washington, August ,, 1908. Subject:
 Assistance of Indians in building bridge across Salt river at Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Superintendent,
 Pima sIndian School,
 Sacaton, Arizona, Sir:-The office is in receipt of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
ANYBODY IN PHOENIX FROM
 YOUR HOME?

We invite you to call, consult the States Register" and register your name. See our display advertisement in this paper. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
LURE OF THE MASK" IN BOOK
 FORM.

If you are interested in this story running in The Republican and have trouble getting all of it, come to us. It's here in bOog form. Main 116 Is our phone Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Watch for the big land sale in Capi- tol Addition June 15 by electric light. Arizona Auction & Development Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

tol Addition June 15 by electric light. Arizona Auction & Development Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Sweet Arizona oranges. s2.5O a box Crumps.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12
THE EcITY WELL

c. II. Bradley, who has charge of
the we'll digging machine which is
working on the new city we'll on
north 9Th avenue, stated Monday
he had discontinued digging af-
ter reaching q depth of lis feet, the
soil being mostly blue clay and their
was no hopes Of striking water for
several hundred feet. After digging
down IS feet layer of sand and
gravel was struck and they are now
planking the we'll and making ar
rangements to bring thel2-inch cas-
ing back to the sand and gravel layer
in which good water is usually found.
Water has already been found in this
layer and the opening will be screen
ed, pumped out and a sample Of the
water scientifically tested. Mr..
Bradley is sure that "a large and a
sufficient supply Of water can be OBJ
tanned at this IS foot mark, which
is about the depth the N. P. well at
the round house was sunk.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12
plecERs SENTENCED

Dickinson. n. D., Aug. !. Judge
Burr passed sentence on six men
found guilty Of contempt In liquor
CAGES this afternoon and gave . fine
OF $500 and assessed $50 for costs In
each case and five months In jaiI.
Appeals were taken and bonds fixed
ct q, 600.
This has been 9 disastrous week for
parties charged with violating the
prohibition law IN Stark county. It
g tho only really serious disturbance
for many years and was quite unAx-
spscted. Those found guilty of con-
tempt xare McAndress, John
sAndor Daniel Heidt, Rsuls Messer..
sZaysfl Koch, Paul = och and Zoe
Cnskelly. s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12
J sEcoNpTEAM DEFEATED

"A large crowd followed the second
team to Bismarck Sunday to witness
q fast baseball game in which the
locals were defeated by q score Of to
i. Bismarck had . strong lineup,
playing fast ball all thru the game.
johnson from the Mandan nine did
the twirling for Bismarck and receiv-
ed excellent support. Roderick and
McCabe were the battery for the To-
cal team, Roderick pitching fine
game, also making two phase hits
and scoring the only run for the To-
Gals on . two base hit made by NJ.
Severn. Nhe lineup Of the locals was
sas follows: McCabe 9, Roderick p,
George Blewett ss, \. Severn lb,
Jack, Bole 70, Joe Blewett 80, N.
Severn Il, Burgett cf, Wilson #.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12
TREES AND BUSHES
Thriving In Jamestown and stuts-
man County. Great Growtlfthis
Year. Best Varieties.

j. B. Sherlock, a nursery man who
has been selling trees and small fruit
bearing bushes to farmers in this
vicinity for the past five years, has
been in the city recently. He repre-
sents the Rose Hill Nursery company
of Minneapolis and reports that all
nursery stock that has been supplied
to Stutsman county customers has
made remarkable growth and has
stood the test of the severe winters
and dry seasons in good shape.
On the home Of ". E. Jordan and.
sons, six miles southwest Of James,
town, golden willow and Russian
poplar have made a matured growth
from eight to ten feet in the past two
years. On the court house and high
school grounds in this city (Which
are of very dry nature, being COM
posed mostly of gravel and shale) a
good growth has also been obtained.
Mr.. Sherlock exhibited a specimen
of green ash grown In the south part
Of this city that had made mature
growth of five feet nine inches.
They have obtained best results from
their fall shipments as stock is
trenched in the ground over winter
and planted late In the spring in deep
sub.soil dead burrows, leaving ridges
between the rows, gradually discing
the ridges so The ground is perfectly
level when the trees are matured.
After the first two seasons cuItiva-
tion (disc harrow preferred) the
ground should be covered with
coating of old hay or straw by this
time they would have settled the
weed question for themselves.
Fred Renkert has in the neighbor-
hood 200 bushes bearing currants and
gooseberries that he has been mar
keting for some time, he has also
bearing crab, cherry and plum trees
that are bringing good results.
Among the farmers Of the county
who are adding to the value of their
places with shade trees and fruit
bearing shrubs are Karl Klose, B.
Baenen and Ludwig Schmidt, all in
1854 south of Jamestown. They
have PIT in several hundred shade
trees OF green ash, laurel leaf willow,
and green willows, all hardy trees,
and among the small fruits gooseber-
ry, raspberry a1d currant. Klose had
an excellent strawberry patch this
year. In the city J. H. Bradway is
having excellent success with cur
rants, gooseberries, raspberries, both
red and purple. and crab apple. J.
A. Murphy has some fine Compass
cherries that show an. excellent
growth. The Russian olive hedge al
SO is doing well in this city. The
landscaping of the entire grounds of
the asylum and of the Jamestown
College is being considered.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12
The Tariff and the Temper.

Tariff times make bad tempers, even
in q deliberative body like the United
States senate, better known in Wash
.ington as the millionaires' club.u On
one Of the recent days when every
body ut the capital was wondering
what the conference committee would
or would not do Senators Joe Bailey
Of, Texas and Scott Of West Virginia
were in a cantankerous mood. They
were on opposite sides In the tariff
row, and the temperature was high
.er than the Wright aeroplane. Bailey
continued tedious oration on point
Of order growing out of a senate reso-
tuition affecting the granting Of '.unani-
nous consent" for the considering Of
certain motions. Senator Scott could
finally stand it no longer. Laborious-
.ly welding a palm leaf fan with one
hand and mopping perspiring brow
with handkerchief in the other, he
rose.
''tMr. President" he snapped. having
heard the gentleman from Texas talk
for some time. rise to ask what is
before the house."
Bailey was angry and yelled across
the senate chamber:
'aThe only thing before the house is
the gentleman from West Virginia."
and Bailey abruptly sat down.
"The gentleman from West Virginia"
stood alone in his place before the
house for many seconds, completely
frustrated by the quick retort and
the wave Of laughter that followed 1t.
His words choked in his throat. and
he sat down with grunt, a growl
and a glare that boded III for 'the
gentleman from Texas"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-12


by rk EIDE KlGfA &. 3. sl e =
~ max making of tar1n "a for$ ia g
country with interests as large,
important and varied as those
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tnss tt'ssure MA = 'Eouuced ana stalt,
go on @l's LAY througn congress VIII
be 5defe;lted or elst, amended : to q point
of uselessness, as witness the vote on
the new Payne tariff measure, which
was squeezed through tie lower house
& ! faw f,.,vs :, ), ~ I, II. close vote of
1os = a., J, a,,or,,m !,
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