davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

extreme right to strike at Hoods re-
manning railroad entering Atlanta from
the south. The Army of the Ohio had
fits left flank resting on the Augusta
Railroad and its right reaching to the
right of the long line of the Army. Of
the Cumberland, which was everywhere
in close touch with the intrenchments
In front of Atlanta. The Fourth Corps
commanded by Stanley, was on the left
of the Army of the Cumberland; the
Twentieth Corps. Commanded by Cen
A s. Williams until the arrival of Slc-
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
Hancock as Commander.

Nathan Bickford. Washington, D. c..
says that in writing to The National
Tribune May % in regard to the First
Division. Second Corps, he omitted to
mention Hancock as commander of the
division after Richardson's death.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

| 1O6 unwounded prisoners were captured
and 73, who were wounded, were taken
care of by our own Surgeons. At the
time of making his report, July 2s.
Gen. Logan's men had buried 565 Con.
federates. with the belief that about 200
more remained to be inferred. This
implied a loss to the enemy of 600 or
5000.
While Gen. Sherman was naturally
highly pleased at the outcome. vet he
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

us. ! said: General, Hood will attack
me here i guess not; he will hardly
try it again. Sherman replied. I said
that l had known Hood at West Point
and that he was indomitable. AS the
signs increased Sherman went back TO
Thomas, where he could best help me
should l need reinforcement. Logan
halted his line, and the regiments hur-
riedly and partially covered their front
with logs and rails, having only small
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
IS to Galveston; total weight
o. atnI o

VI 04o, "
The work of transferring arms to the
South had been steadily going on for
months, but people now began to take
notice. since the Seutherners were seiz-
ing all the arms they could find in every
direction. An excited crowd gathered
around the arsenal at Allegheny, and
prevented the beginning of the ship
ment of the arms. and citizens meet
ing was held on the evening of Dec. 27
There it resolved, while they deprecated
any lawless resistance to official orders,
they opposed this transfer, and called
upon the President to purge his Cabinet
of everyone known to be in completely
with treason or rebellion. Finally prom
inent men of Pittsburg sent dispatches
to Washington, the order for shipment
was countermanded, and the guns re-
manned at Allegheny until they were
needed for use in preaching Union doc
trines.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
THE BATTL.- =. EZRA CHURCH.

Hood Makes ts'o,Ier Desperate At
tempt to Srcp Sherman's Sweep
Around vigorous Attacks
Meet Blood .eaulses-Logan Again
Disiiuauis. snseif - St0neiian'S s
Raid kIids in Hdmiliating Disaster.
Investing Atlanta.
For a few days the army remained
in substantially the same position, with
the. Army of the Tennessee having ad-
vanced over the torn and shattered
field of July %, to envelop closely the
enemy's position. The Army of the
Tennessee, under its new commander,
Gen. O. o. Howard. was getting ready,
however to roSs around the rear to the
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

going to pieces Sherman said: is
Gen. Howard there?' Yes, I suppose
he is Well, I'll wait before taking
action till 1 hear from him. So Sher-
man sustained and trusted me, and /
was content"
Logan's Conduct. Ja-s
Altho Cen Logan had every reason
to feel aggrieved at Gen. Howard hav-
ing been put over him. and his men of
the Fifteenth Corps were deeply in
censed on account of 1t, this had no
effect upon their conduct. Logan
showed himself as active, as Jealous. as
brave and as capable as he had been
under Grant, Sherman and Mcpherson.
His conduct deserved and received all
praise Gen. Howard, in making his re-
port, said of Logan:
Il wish to express my high gratifica-
ton with the conduct of the troops en-
gagged. l never saw better conduct in
battle. Gen. Logan, tho i'll and much
worn out, was indefatigabIe, and the
success of the day is as much attribut-
able to him as to any one man."
AS TO Gen. Howard's conduct Gen.
Sherman says: '
This was, of course, the first fight in
which Gen. Howard had commanded
the Army of the Tennessee. and he evil
IDENTIFY aimed to reconcile Gen Logan
heart of his army, to which he was
stranger. He very properly left Gen.
Logan to fight his own corps, but. ex-
posed himself freely, and after the fir
ing had ceased in the afternoon he
walked the lines. The men, as report
ed to me, gathered about him in the
most affectionate way, and he at once
gained their respect and confidence. To
this fact l at the time attached much
Importance. for it put me at ease as to
the future conduct of that most i'm
portant army"
The Losses.
Gen. Logan's report says that the bat
tie lasted from about II m. until d.
m, during which time the enemy made
six splendidly determined assaults, each
Of which was repulsed with heavy loss,
while the Union troops suffered COM
paratively little. Altogether the Fif-
teenth Corps only lost so killed, 439
wounded and 73 missing, a total of 562.
The division of Gen. Harrow captured
five battle flags. Between 1900 and
2.0e0 muskets were left on the field,
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
4s to Ship Island; total weight

OF metal ....... -542,24O
23 10-inch Columbiads. Ii, 200 349,600
4s S-inch Columbiads. =. 9,240 44352OI
Z S2-pounders Gron)... 1880 50.75O
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
BY JOHN McELROY.
CHATTER XXI.

By u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

a rc,optlro memory Ia great
thlnE. but tho true token OF nobility
!s tho power TO forget"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Effect on the Town

We have noted some of tho OWL
eHects OF tho crop system on Tho
country districts. What effect has &,
on tho town? We note that in those
towns whore tho system Ia unknown
mat the town shows more life. moro
growth. moro industry and thrift,
IMAM In towns where Il prevails
Why II merchant can make n big
proht. or thinks he can. selling
goods at time price. hc loses sigh, of
all other Industry. His thoughts
range no higher than a negro and
a mule
The people In tho country. ac-
oua'omcd to trade with tho time
merchant. reckon pricea OF goods sold
In that town from tho standpoint OF
tho time price and so tho town DO.
oomca 10 be known a. a "hlgh town. +
that ~. town In Which high prices
prevail. and thls driycn aRay trade
10 other places People not Wishing
10 trade there take thoiv produce TO
tn" places where they trade. thua
giving tho to~n another severe bios
Then. too. other things being
equal. to~n 9th tho richoa, aud
most prosperous country district to
back II. ~lll DO tho mosi aouvlahlnE
WITH tho crop syatora prevailing tho
country district mus; 60 aowu. and
!, wlll DRAG tho town wlth H.
Tho system Must D~ Abolished.
Now. With these facts before un.
"a hat arc 10 going 10 do II 10 not
tho country against tho iown. nor
tho town against the country Not
tho farmer aEains; tho merchant. tor
iho tncrchan; ls not responsible TOT
tho sysietn /, is DOT for one class
iha, ! am pleading. hg. for tho com
mon Interest o. Us all 1, 10 The
sysiotn that Is wrong and not the
man that soils tho goods In the
destruction of tho crop systom am
pleading tho cause OF all classes. the
iosn as ~oll as tho country. And
ADORE all. an pleading tho cause OF
tho cropper hlmscl. our people
have livcd under this 1ys,~m LONG
enough TO toe, !is strength. and now
that II Ia found wanting lie, IL fall
r. l.. GREEN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

10y TIE NNCA - 80
OI the furnishing OF supplies to
H choppers and renters TO be
,or in the fall at time price.
p1 .,.h is usually from 20 per cent
:. 40 per cen; above cash price,
v.ny OF those supplies are bought
,,ne and July and paid for In
...,onber and October. so that the
~',rhant is out OF his money. say
-, months lie charges 80 per
-, above cash price. which Ia usu-
.rr profit OF 20 per cent on the
s,,8, sold for four months. This
rs,,, an interest OF 100 per cent
=, rear The la~ OF the State
.,.. ne rate OF interest at s per
os,,. and YET large number OF our
naspls 20 on paying over 100 per
.st, Interest each pear.
If Destroys tho Manhood OF the
County"
The tenant COCA TO tho merchant
"a, supplies, and before the meTohan;
an afford TO furnish tho sappliea.
he merchant raBht dictate tho kind
o, crop and the amount 10 DO plant
"a The Constitution 81 tho State
,o-blas slarcfy. and %; hundreds o.
GU people arc l.'tug ia sblec;
aarery un4e, tho crop sYsioaa Men
90 10, iA!nG for themselves. do not
ics 10. themselves. ~ abort they are
DO, tree @ca II - !ia possIblo 10
false s;+oas citizenship under sgoh
a system To Gotojop high typo O.
citizenship asa atgouE manhood
-ea a.ua &c tree TO tAlaa and act
70. themselves These thinEs cat.
20, be un3s. The crop sys;ea uae
needs oEiy TO sigdy tho aen that arc
llylag ga9ss s@ch systeta. to see
thai they sfe aotag backwards They
Can't help ~; C. do~a uader such
sysiez
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Some Evils Of the Crop System.

How II the Landowner. tho Dcvc,or,...
and he NJ tho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

sannee'Iors ~ jsetsun. ifsttosbufx and
Gutflsori ~tih ali lInes For further inttrmA'
.lnn Apply io J. l. HAW lkf, 90 J.. A.. q
Effective AuG -. ~ tuIipoft, hiss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

yo.A .oi pat ono etune ia tho
Aho'iss @aus path that leads TO
esrtlosness and progress. but IL tho
srfiez doca tot help tho poor man.
Aet ], IL al !n!uTy TO him and
fACs4 ao done aAsy w!th. Is II a
ssas.i CT a. injury Soc tho men
iaai have lived under IL for ,sonty
Isa'a. ard giro Jour o~a answer.
Tie asEroes make UP large per
tssi o. egoppcrs o. tho State Arc
LEI =ote Industrious. arc they more
s.asai. are they more wealthy. In
no't. Ia tAc.r condition In any v1y
*iis' ,aAr II was tscnty years ago
~ regro farm for himself FOR
we lears AID 20 Ia ever after that
parasite on civilization. and bur.
s@ 10 The Continually IL which hc
2ia The average ScEro seohinE
tafn IL looking for = place 20 dra~
IMPLIES. tot caring whether no pays
~ iaem or not lie does not pre-
@e 10 WORK Uli March lat. and he
Totes ~ business ist Of Dccssn Der
eHhs him three months in which 10
10ai. AID b 10 demotailr!nE ele-
@s' ID the community
+" hh~a on the Country District.
aho~ section Of homc } 600 OF
IVY acres. .Af!ncd aud managed by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

mat piece and must seek new
} pastures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
NOTES

FOUNDER. are the hrst two on Thomp-
sons boxing menu each day. He uses
the small fellows to gain speed. He
then takes on Jimmy Burns, a middle
weight, and Mike CantweIl, who car
ries It's pounds of Drawn. The big fell
lows help Thompson increase his
strength and the way that the down
state boxer wades through the big fel
lows should cause P. Mcfarland lit
tie uneasiness. Thompson now weighs
1871 He expects to be down to the
lightweight limit within four or five
days. Mcfarland is working daily for
the go at the Harrison street police
station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
EAST CHICAGO,

The chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. F. L Evans. will meet at the
Methodist church this evening. to be
put through a course of sprouts. in
preparation for the cantata. which is to
be given during the holidays.
John Mickey of North Olcott avenue
is reported to be suffering from an at
tack of acute indigestion, which made
its appearance yesterday.
Master Milburn Feltman of Chica-
go was the guest yesterday of his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Friedman
OF Oicott avenue.
A number of kilograms OF congratu-
lations were sent from East Chicago
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mas
sau, who were married in Des Moines,
Ia, Tuesday evening
Cashier w j. Hunkey of the First
National bank has received from the
United States treasury two new 50 bills
to replace the ones owen Reed absent
mindedIy threw into the stove and then
rescued small part of each.
There will be a choir rehearsal to-
morrow evening at the Congregational
church under the leadership of w. j.
Turnkey, Jr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
CUP DRIVERS HIT
THE HIGH SPOTS
Matson Sets Swift Pace on
Vanderbilt Course.

New York, Oct 21.-Mile-a minute
spins were INDUCED in for the first
time today on the twelve mile circuit
over which the Vanderbilt cup auto
mobile races is to be run on Oct. 80.
Although the course has been open for
preliminary tryouts since Monday, IN
favorable weather conditions have kept
it practically clear until today.
The four cars to take the road We're
the three Chalmers-Detroits, driven re-
spectively by Joseph Matson. William
Knipper and Bert Dingiey, and the APP
person. driven by Hugh Harding. Mat
son was clocked as having completed
the twelve and three-quarter miles Of
the circuit in 1897. while DingIey's
best lap was timed as 1902
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
NO PLACE FOR
TY AND AND HANS
Griffith Leaves Cobb and
Wagner Off of All
Star Team.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 21.-Four Chicago
players have been picked by Manager
Clarke Griffith as material good
enough for an All-American team. They
are Pitchers Brown and Overall, Short
stop Tinker and Second Baseman Evers
of the Cubs. He leaves off Hans Wag-
ner and Ty Cobb in favor of Tinker
and Mike Mitchell of Cincinnati. An
other star, Catcher Gibson of Pitts
burg, Is left off the Cincinnati mdnag-
er's team in favor of Larry" Mclean
whose base throwing is said by Griff
to be far better than Gibson's. Other
players selected are First Baseman
Chase Highlanders; Third Baseman
Leach, Pirates, and Speaker. center
fielder, Puritans. This team, says
Grin, would be better than Pop" An
sons selections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21

INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. NJ. c. Frysinger of Fir street
is visiting IN Ashland boulevard, Chica-
go.
A. g. Lundquist and family will spend
Sunday with Mr.. Lundquist's cousin.
Mrs. o. Tavander of Evanston.
K. Wells of Gary and Miss Clara
Kurtz were married yesterday at the
home OF the brides parents in Chicago.
Mr.. Wells was formerly agent here for
the Lake Shore railroad, but is now
connected with the Gary Lumber com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs Wells will go to
housekeeping at 500 Massachusetts
street. Gary
Cary1 Lundquist has been quite sick
this week with a cold and fever, but Is
now reported much better.
Father Mungoven was in Whiting
Tuesday. where he assisted in the clos
ing service of the forty hours5 devo-
ton. which has been in progress at
the Sacred Heart church. that city.
The Woman's club of Indiana Harbor
will meet with Mrs f. Drummond Of
Fir street Monday evening. Oct IS
A number of Harbor folk will attend
the aCtholic fair. now being held under
the auspices of st. Mary's church, this
evening The fair will continue until
Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
johnson IN STREET
BRAWL WITH WOMAN
Champion Gets More Marks
Than in Battle With
Ketchel.

San Francisco, Cal, 21.-Jack john
son. heavyweight champion, bears the
marks of feminine fingernails. Just
before leaving for the east he engaged
in a free for-all bout with several citi-
zens, following a swing at an unof-
tending man accompanied by two wo-
men. The latter took the part of their
escort and marred up the champion $
face more than Ketchel was able to do.
The trouble started during the Por-
toia celebration. Johnson was on his
way to the train in his automobile
and the machine broke down in Mar
ket street The street was crowded
and crowd soon surrounded the
champion. Suddenly Jack imagined he
heard somebody say "faker,' and
sprang into the heart OF the crowd
with the question, Who said that?"
That's the fellow ovah there" ex-
claimed a dusky admirer OF the cham
pion, pointing at the escort, who had
a woman on each arm Johnson, FUN
ing over with rage. leaped to the spot
and made a pass at the supposed Of
fender 1t was then that the mixup
followed The police dashed to the
scene of action and soon brought about
peace.
Johnson was accompanied by Jimmy
Corroth in his journey east. Coffrotr
will go directly to New York. while
the champ will stop off at Chicago. Il
is Coffroth's plan to be on the scene
When Johnson and Jeffries meet.
The champion expects to stay il
Chicago and meet Jeffries there. Their
they will get down to preliminary
business. Berger. who is at present In
New York awaiting the retired cham
pion's arrival from England, will &C.
company him to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21

turned out of the west. He was half
back on the University of Michigan
team in 1894 SO and SO, and coach Of
the same eleven in 1897, SO and SO.
Quitting the strenuous gridiron game
Dutch hilxed for Nome, Alaska, in
1900 to make his fortune or die in the
attempt. His parting words were that
he would return rich or not at all lie
has returned rich. writing a friend
in Chicago he impaired the informa-
ton that he had arrived at Seattle
with enough of this worlds goods 10
kaan the wolf from the door the bal
anee of his life. In fact. he made
.rlrtlling" somewhere near Deering city
IN the Candle Creek region this anu
last year and If he cares TO go OaeA
his claims are valuable enough - ~
him in the millionaire class.
Ferbert was known on the si0.-e -.
aa mulldog in courage, ana ms 81
apparently stood him in good steau -
the bleak region Of the arcuc eiieie'
practically nothing was heara iloli.
him for years Friends lost track %
him. and there was only one man -.
Chicago with him he correspondeo' ana
letters to him ceased long ago.
For the last two years friends nave
been making efforts to get IN touch
with him. but without success. now
and then stories percolated from the
frozen north how he had starved 10
death. been eaten by wolves, drowned
not to chronicle several other fatal ter
limitations to the former football star
career. When he departed he left all
his portable property with famly
In Ann Arbor Moths got busy with his
best suit Of clothes and bookworms had
begun a determined attack on some
heavyweight tones of learning when
the Chicago friend rescued his ward
robe and library three years ago and
put them in cold storage. being sure
that some day Dutch" would come
back.
The former gridiron star first located
at Nome, and there the real battle to
|, keep the beast from the door began
He tried prospecting In several dis
tricts. but with slim success. He
found work part OF the time in res
taurants. stores and other places. This
lasted for several years, but never {
thought did he have of going back. He
started out to cross the goal line, ant
2. kick or two in the jugular from al
adverse fate he considered part of the
CANA
Then came the strike at Deerins
city. and Ferbert was one of the frs
to hit the trail with a pack. At the
start It proved a Roaring Camp al
right. but luck was little shy anC
then came the turn and riches ii
abundance. He located some of thu
best claims in the region, PANIED on
more gold than he had ever dreamed
Of and became a bonanza king owe
night.
Little more need be said. Our her
lit out for Nome an the first Malamuk
limited Though unassuming, as be
| comes a returning argonaut loade'
down with pelf, he had several score
yet to settle, which he did with be
coming modesty. Having squared
| four-year-old laundry bill. settled a
| overdue board account from an ampl
| buckskin pouch, he entered upon tn
last stage to the land where the juic
i porterhouse takes the place Of the do
sandwich and pemmican salad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21

Not very many from here went to st.
John yesterday evening to attend the
Dyer baseball club dance The wealth
er was an exact repetition OF that at
the time Of the dance given a month or
so ago.
A W. stommel of the First Nation
al bank here transacted business at
Chicago Wednesday
B. B. Potter of the B. B. Potter Manu-
featuring company of Griffith was here
yesterday, looking after some business
matters.
Joseph Peschel made a business trip
to Chicago Wednesday.
The usual number of patrons Of the
Lion store went to Hammond yester-
day with the bus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
COBB IN COURT.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. Ely Cobb. star
fielder of the Tigers. appeared here in
court yesterday on the charge of cut
ting Stanfield, Waterman, with in
tent to wound Cobbs bail was set al
$500 and his case will come up Nov
%. While the county officials were
arranging to extradite Cobb the player
was preparing TO give himself up. He
was accompanied in court by Frank
Navin, owner of the Tigers, and hi:
LAWYER. r Z. McKisson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
BELL TO MEET
MIKE DWYER

Fred Been has been added to this.
card at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
where he is scheduled to meet Mike
Dwyer, the wrestling instructor at tho.
l. A c. Zbysco will be the main at
traction of the card. as the Polish
wrestler has agreed to throw threei
men within one hour. D'Uzes. the.
French heavyweight; Ruggerio. the
Italian, and Charles Cutler. who used
10 be sparring partner for John L Sui
Ivan and Jack Johnson. will also meet
him. Pat Connolly win meet an OPP
ponent to be chosen for him, ane Gio-
vanni Raicevitch Will meet Jack Jones.
Heinrich Weber will wrestle Tom.
Winklehoefers at the Folly theater to-
night. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
Our Annual Fall Opening
Sale Starts Saturday
October 23rd

and continues for 10 days. The bar
gains during this sale will outshine any
Furniture sale ever held. Our growth
is attributed to the fact that our prices
have been lower than other concerns.
Here you will find the best goods at the
lowest prices. We have no regular
terms, we make the terms to suit each
Individual customer From small
store we have grown to one Of the larg
est in the Calumet district. Our Gus
toners tell their neighbors and friends
of our liberal treatment. We are al
ways glad and willing to exchange
goods. We are pleased to show goods
whether you intend to purchase or not.
This is a store for the people-no hon
est person is refused credit. Secure our
prices. Compare them with others and
YOU will be surprised at the difference.
No saving housekeeper can afford to
pass by this great sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
GRIFFITH.

ASK the boys about the dance at St.
John
B. r. Amesbury of Rochester. n. Y,
was here a short time yesterday.
G. S. Smith Of South Bend, Ind, was a
pleasant caller here today
Charles Boutwell, of Dottaville has
bought a sOO-acre farm near Claire,
Mich. He will make sheep ranch of
it.
Postmaster II. D. Ellis is doing con-
siderable improvement on the property
recently bought of C. NJ. Barney, and
viii soon have it in hrst-class shape.
Mrs. John Dutton of Chicago andMrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
NAB FORBES AS FAKER

Harry Forbes. former worlds ban-
tamweight champion. was arrested yes
terday on an Indictment charging him
with defrauding and was held under
&c. 900 bonds. He was arrested by
detectives from Central station in con-
nection with a government investiga-
ton Of alleged fake prize fights and
races at Omaha. Nearly 100 promot-
ers and others have been indicted by
the federal grand Jury at Omaha.
Forbes denies the chareas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
OVER LINE
IN HUNT FOR RICRES
Famous Football Star Re
turns From Alaska With
a Fortune.

Battling with snow and ice in the
wilds of Alaska for nine years Gus
tave II. Ferbert known to football fol-
lowers the country over as Dutch,
has made a "million-dollar touchdown
Ferbert back in the nineties was one OF
the greatest football players eve