davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
FROM WINTER QUARTERS
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
Tenth Virginia, After Quiet Season. Plunged
Into Memorable Campaign That Sent
Hooker HOmeWard

Portable winter quarters with great re.
luctance, fully realizing that the cam
paisn for another season was about 10
open and, from experiences of the past,
conscious OF what was before US; but
the men were In good lighting trim
and marched towards the enemy with
unfalterIng courage and heroic deter
mination to do their duty. On the first
night after leaving Skinker's Neck, we
campcd In line of battle at Hamiltons
Crossing. The next day we remained
in line of battle expecting momentari-
ly an attack, but the day closed with
only some diminishing and cannonad-
ing along the line In our front, and a
heavy rain falling all day made 1t very
d.sagreeable and quite an uncomforta-
BILE reminder of the winter huts we
had SO recently evacuated.
AT Chanccllorsyille.
On the morning OF May LIST. we re-
sumed the march taking the direction
of Charlottesville and camped that
night in close proximity thereto, the
enemy having begun to cross the river
at United States Ford, That night in a
conference between General Lee and
his generals the most wonderful MILL
tary sagaclty on record was suggested.
and the plan laid to carry 1t into exc
cution the following day. Tho two prin-
Gals In the plan were Generals Lee and
Jackson, but to which was duo the
credit Of being the originator has al
ways been a dispute between their
numerous admirers, as both were too
modest and chivalrous to claim 1t.
The plan was a bold and hazard
Gus one. as it divided the army. our
corps taking up the march at early
dawn and by circuitous route OF
twenty odd miles at about 5 o'clock
in the evening we formed two lines
of battle in skirt OF woods directly
in the enemy's rear. where they were
! intrenched and lying in their breast
works facing directly opposite to US
and with their backs to us, while in
their rear and between us and them
their detail of men were butchcring
and skinning beeves, some of which
i were half skinned and others were
quietly preparing their meals. when
at a given signal we rushed forward
| and such scene Of dismay and con.
| sternaton was witnessed that 1t is
! Impossible to correctly portray. Many
were killed in the act OF their occu-
pations, some falling over into the fire
| by which they were cooking. Our lines
| passed on, carrying and driving In ut
| ter rout the whole corps that was be-
' fore us.--Page News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

cavalry and criticizes General Lee.
stuart was away by Lees orders. II
anybody was to blame for the absence
OF tho cavalory 1t was General Lee.
Stuart Could Have Denc NO More.
All that stuart could have done II
ne had been there would have been
20 tell Hill and Hetli that II they went
20 Gcttysburs they would be sure to
prec,pithte battle before tho army
was concentrated and whore Lee did
NOT intend 10 fight one.
body OF cavalry could have done
no more. But Hill and IIeth were not
olind--they know the enemy held
GettSsburi; 80 they did no. need cav
airy TO tell them They evidently ex-
pected to bag few thousand yam
KEGS. return 10 Cashtown, and present
them to General Lee that evening. But
TO use common expression "they bit
off more than they could chaw., They
left Cashtown at In the morning in
as gay spirits as John Gilpin's when
he started off TO Edmonton TO have
wedding feast
1t was after all not much of a
feast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
THINKS GEN. LEE SHOULD BE
IN CONFEDERATE UNIFORM
Gallant Western Colonel Condemns Action of G
A. R. Post in Wanting Statue Re-
moved From Hall

erecting monuments to the memory of
their soldiers, classes at the North Of
fensivcly objected TO the plan, and or
CARNATIONS passed resolutions de-
nouncing II. That provoked bitter
ness, and they struck back. and nat
uraily. A quarter of a century ago.
when II was proposed to send South
the Confederate Tags, there was q
fierce uproar In opposition to such a
disposition OF the flags. That natural.
ly embitterred the South against us,
and she struck back. Fifteen years az
terward, when comrade who as
governor had been the loudest and
fiercest in denouncing the proposed re-
turn OF the flags, made motion in the
United States Senate that they be re-
turned to the men who had followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
: IA Has any reader this information,

II. NJ. II, Holiday. Va. You car
find much about the Poindexters ir
be obtained at the Virginia Historical
Eociety anu the state Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

from the COMMUNICATIVE chief. Hill
and Heth never informed him OF tho
exploit they meditatcd. lie would never
have sanctioned H."
Now Heth says that IL our cavalry
had been there there would have been
no battle ut Gettysburg. He does not
ray how cavalry could have kept him
and Hill away; he unconsciously pays
high tribute to the commander OF tho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Arthur Drummond met with quite
4 serious accident last Monday, while
riding a colt. The animal was pract-
icing some extra twist while buck
ing and struck a badger-hole and
fell the horn of the saddle striking
MI. Deummond on tho shoulder,
breaking his collar bone and bruising
him I'D considerably. DR.. Douglas
was called and made a quick run in
his auto to attend the injured man,
and at last report he was resting as
well as could be expected.-Jordan
Valley Express.
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Hadsall,
IN Thursday evening, June 30, at 5
o'clock. The contracting parties
Yero Miss Muriel Garland Hadsall
and Mr.. Oscar Clayton Moberly. The
bride, daintily attired, wa attended
by her sister, Mernic, with Donald
Campbell, a cous from Omaha, Neb.
as best man, when Rev. Pemberton,
If this city, pronounced the ceremony
which united the lives of these esti-
nab'e young people.-Middleton
{ Herald
The little son of ]. A. Owens, of
the Bank of Nampa, was in the bank
with his father and mother last n ght
after closing hours, and while pay
ing about wandered to the big door
Of the vault where he attempted to
turn the combination. He dill not
give it much more than a hair 5
breadth turn when the whole burglar
mechanism stirred such a d ing dOnS
of bells and noise that the little man
thought he had set the world afre.
And the thing wouldn't stop. It rang
and rang until some one came that
could open the vault and put the
quiet to the clock work inside
Nampa Record.
H. d. Buys tells pretty good story
on Bill Fuller. While Sam McLaugh-
lin was running the Dewey bar sew
eral years ago he had bill amount
ing to $50 against a farmer which he
cou dn't collect One day Sam told
Bill he would give him half if he
would collect it. Fuller found his
man and put up a strong talk, threat
ening suit if the account was not set
tied at once. The man, thoroughly
frightened, stated he did mo- have
enough money "Well, how much
have you?" asked Bill. "Only $685."
replied the farmer. "I'll pay you
that much now and give you the bal
ance as soon as | get it," Bill took
the money and notified Mclaughlin
that he had his and that it was up to
Sam to get the balance. Emmett In
| deX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Mrs. L. R. Clough and children AM
tho Misses Leila and Elizabeth Bed
ford have gone to Evergreen wher,
they will spend the next month or si7
weeks. Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. A. E
| Gipson and Mrs. E. H. Plowhead arr
also at Evergreen.
l.. L. Carpenter of Wenatchee
Wash, was in Caldwell this week
looking over the country. He has
, decided to locate here. Mr.. Car.
penter recently sold his place al
Wenatchee. He is a fruit grower
and orchardist of experience.
The nominations of three Republi-
can candidates were filed with the
county clerk Saturday as follows: for
Clerk of District Court, Cormac j.
Shorb; for Commissioner second dis
trict, ]. E. Kerrick; for coroner, A.
H. Lang.
William Fuller was taken to the
state penitentiary by Deputy Warden
Rich Thursday a week ago. Fulle.
was convicted of horse stealing and
sentenced to II years. He asked for
new trial and while awaiting a de-
cision from the Supreme Court was
confined in the county Jail. The mo-
ton for a new trial was denied.
A reception was rendered Rev. A.
b. Minaker, the new Baptist minister
in tho church Friday evening. No
program was arranged, the affair be-
ing of purely social character to en-
able the new pastor to meet and to
be met by the people with whom he
is to labor.
w. r. Cupp is showing the blue
prints and plans for the new rife pits
Of the National guard. The pits are
to be located near the experimental
farm. This range Is to be built as
soon as Uncle Sam makes a $4,000
for which application
has been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Bellengsley,
formerly of Froman's Ferry, are in
Caldwell and will make this city their
.uture home. The next couple of !
months, however, they will spend in
he mountains. Mr.. BellengsIev
tates that he has leased the Froman
Gerry to Mr.. w. o. Hodgin for the
'nsuing year. Mr. Hodgin is an ex-
'erienced ferrymaH. having run the
ferry for two years and
lalt. Mr.. Bellengsley wishes to
hank the public for it's patronage in :
no past and trusts that Mr.. HOdgin
ill DO so favored.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
PgRSoAAL AND SOCIAL

T, K. Little was in town fror
Boise Saturday.
Peter Meth of Middleton was
Caldwell visitor Saturday.
C. D. Brainard was bushes!
visitor at Nampa Friday.
P. E. Smith, the real estate dealer
was a Boise visitor Friday.
Mrs. Oils left Friday for Pinehurst,
Idaho, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Attorney G. w. Lamson of Nampa
was visitor at the metropolis Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. L. Butts left Friday last
for Portland and the coast, where she
will spend month or six weeks.
Mrs. G. j. Sincel has returned to
her home at Boise after short visit
y. ~. d. y,
Mrs. f. H. Plowhead and daughter
and Miss Margaret Gipson left on the
pony Saturday morning for Ever
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Zahler returned
to their home at Vale Saturday morn
ing. They were married in Caldwell
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Hedden have
returned to Caldwell from Spokane,
where they have been for several
months past.
Howard Conover has returned to
Caldwell from Nebraska, after
months visit with friends and rela-
tiVes.
Mrs. Henry Olson returned to her
home at Council Saturday after a |
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
lIetty, in Caldwell.
Judgment was awarded the plain |
tin in the case OF the Carlsun-Lusk |
Hardware Co. VS.. Harry l.. Nzall IN
the probate court. Plaintiff secured
judgment for $229.52.
T. c. Egleston of Denver was in
Caldwell Saturday of last week. Mr..
Egleston was formerly a resident of
Caldwell. Afterwards he moved to
Boise and was State immigration
Commissioner for while. He is
still heavily interested in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Candidates for political office are
scarce article in this neck of tn
woods, so far as the Independent /
aware.-Payetta Independent.
E. 2. Price of Boise was in Cald
well Saturday transacting business
Mr.. Price is a machine operator OF
the Capital News.
w. R. Sebree was the one MAJ
from Caldwell to go to Reno to Sc,
! the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Since hi.
return he is able to tell exactly how
Johnson did it.
Miss Laura Adam accompanied her
cousin, Miss Ollie Adam, to the lat
ter's home at Ontario, Sunday. The
Misses Adam spent the Fourth at
New Plymouth.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fowler, Mrs. Alice
Frost and Mr. E. C. Curtis have gone
to New England, North Dakota, to
attend family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mckenzie.
W. K. Acton was in Caldwell few
days this week. Mr.. Acton has lust
returned from California with 200
head of horses which he will range in
the Jordan Valley country this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Peter Weingarten left Satur-
day evening for Los Angeles, where
she viii visit sister. She was &C
companied as far as Salt Lake by
Miss Elizabeth O'Conner who will
visit friends at that place.
Miss Rose Harris, who has been
employed in Assessor Crowther's Of
flee for some time. completed her
work Friday last. This week Mss
Harris left for HALEY where she will
spend the rest of the summer.
Ut. ana MRS. Shonts and Miss Orfa
Shonts of Spokane and Miss Olive
Wilson of Minneapolis were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crow
-her, having stopped off in Caldwell
en- route to southern California.
Messrs. Edgar Gipson and Jas.
Boone, who represented the College
II Idaho at Columbia Beach in the
NJ. c. A., meeting of Colleges of |
he Northwest, have returned, and
Caldwell has reason to be proud of |
Ter representatives. There we're 135
'oung men in attendance. In the
thletic events, Mr. Boone simply
overwhelmed himself with glory.
first honors in the half mile
clay race. the 22O yard dash and the
0 yard dash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
SOMETHING STRIKING

and beautiful in rich colorings
you can when you have APP
piled the paints. These ready
mixed paints are of superior
quality and are enduring and
convenient, and no farmer.
handy man or housewife
should be without them, as
they are both economical and
easy to apply. To paint your
house, barns, fences and out
buildings use the paints from
Caldwell Paint & Wall
Paper Company.
Everything in the Paint Line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

June is certainly the month of
weddings. Thursday of last week
five licenses were issued. Those get
ting licenses were: Oscar c. Moberly
and Muriel Hadsell of Middleton;
John s. Miller and Julia Alsager of
Emmett; Elmer Trobridge and Tillie
Peterson of Nampa; F. C. Baker and
Della M. Lynch of Boise; C. M. Zah-
Ter and Mary Drought of Vale, Ore
gon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

w. R. Sebree was the one man
from Caldwell to go to Reno to see
the Jefries-Johnson fight. Since his
return he is able to tell exactly how
Johnson did it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

E. 2. Price of Boise was in Cald-
well Saturday transacting business.
Mr.. Price is a machine operator on
the Capital News,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Candidates for political office are a
scarce article in this neck of the
woods. so far as the Independent Is
aware.-Payetta Independent
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

The all absorbing topic in this
town and vicinity is the liquor cases.
And we'll they may be. The citizens
of Kent County by an overwhelming
majority voted for Local Option and
they have a right to the benefit of
the law that they had enacted. Those
who violated the law openly and de-
family have no one to blame but them
selves and they should suffer the full
penalty. A law that is not enforced
is better than no law at all, and
our officers are duty bound to enforce
the law and all others that are found
on the statutes, without fear OF
favor.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

Next Monday is the day set apart
by out town charter for the annual
town election. Let every citizen do
his duty AMI vote. Show an interest
in your town and public questions
by casting your ballot whether there
be contest or not. You will have
no just ground for criticizing how
the affairs of the town are run if you
don't vote. 1t should be your pleas
ure and your duty to take part in the
election. Remember the day next
Monday, February 28th.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Biggest MIlIIIN( Clothings
Because "OAHS - Hats
Best Wilmington. Shoes
Public Sales

Thursday. Feb. "a Stock and
farming implements of William
Fortner on the chill Farm" near
the "Tent." Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
Friday, Feb. 25.-Stock and farming
implements of Walter Lee on the
Nathan Moore farm, White Hall
Neck, near the school house. 10. 80
O'Clock. d. Z. Hutchinson,
auctioneer.
Monday, Feb. %. Stock, farming
implements, etc., of Morris Dono-
van in Thoroughfare Neck, at IL
O'Clock a. M, B. v. Weldon, auc-
tioneer.
Wednesday, March $50 head Of
horses and mules of W. H. Col.
Inns at his stables at one O'Clock
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
COOKBOOK TO SAVE MEAT BILL
North American to Make it Part of
Next Sundays Edition.

Housekeepers who have found
trouble in making expense accounts
normal while meat prices have been
soaring, will welcome the Sunday
North American for February q, a
part of which will be a cookbook
made up from tested recipes ar
ranged to cut table expenses in half.
This is the first cookbook ever COM
piled with a view to showing how
to prepare the cheaper parts of the
beef, which are quite as nutritious
as the costlier ones. This collection
of recipes puts the housewife in a
position to beat the high prices,
please her family and keep her ex-
penses. normal in spite of the Beef
Trusts quotations.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
stant use, shows that the Gospel

stant use, shows that the Gospel OF
John was Coleridge's favorite scrip
ture. This explains the numerous
quotations from St. John in the
Biographia Literaria. The second
book is a copy of the Koran in wnat
is probably the earliest edition
printed in English. The third vol
ume is a manual of private devotions
and treatise on the whole duty OF
man, published in 1715, in use in the
American Colonies during the revo-
lutionary period. Peninsula Metho-
dist.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

We voice the sentiment of the
Wilmington Evening Journal in its
editorial last week which says:
Those who are interested in the de-
Velopment of the inland waterway
along the Atlantic seaboard are dis
appointed because no provision was
made in the River and Harbor bill
for tn further immediate considera-
tion of the project to purchase the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
For the time being that plan, despite
the most energetic efforts of its ad-
vocates, has come 70 halt, a halt
that should be only temporary.
Congressman Moore, of Philadel-
phia, in an address before Congress
when the Rivers and Harbor hill was
being considered, complained bitterly
of the inequalities in the Waterways
bill. The Middle States did not get
shat they are entitled to, but the
Middle West and other parts of the
country seemed to- be able to secure
almost everything they wanted. Mr.;
Rioore spoke of the pressure behind
him and his colleagues representing
the Middle Atlantic States, a pres
sure that clamors for the purchase of
the canal and the converting of ii
into a ship canal. He asked for con-
sldeIa an, IN of the project declaring
thaehahs Chesapeake and Delaware
CT linked together 80, 900, 900 Of
q tple engaged in commerce, mann,
featuring and agriculture. This
canal stands practically as it dit
M 1929. AS Mr.. Moore said th'
purchase of the thirteen miles o
canal of which there have been tw
surveys and reports would cost les
chan the government intends to spen
on the upper Mississippi river to oh
tain six feet of water for limite
commerce. If the canal were mad
q ship canal, thousands of tons c
commerce would avoid outside sal
ing of 325 miles.
Considering the fact that tw
surveys have been made of the can;
and that the project has the indors'
ment of the Atlantic Deeper Watel
ways Association, Congress has ce
tainly treated shabbily those WI
have been active in promoting IL
canal porject. But the setback
no reason for discontinuing efforts
secure the ship canal.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

At a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Delaware Railroad held in
Dover on Tuesday Of last week it was
determined by overwhelming majority
vote to renew the for a period of
ninety-nine years the lease of the
Delaware system to the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. The control of the
ssain line extending down the Pen
insula of Maryland and Delaware
signifies, of course, the control of
all the branch lines extending into
the various Eastern Shore counties,
which in turn means that a vast
Rroportion of Eastern Shore trade
Will continue to be shunted to Phila-
delphia.
"It is said that about 100 stock
holders attended the Dover meeting,
but it is generally understood that
Pennsylvania interests own con-
trolling interest in the Delaware
aystem; the leasing for ninety-nine
years was a foregone conclusion, and,
n fact, is mere formality in the
managerial methods of the Pennsyl-
vania system. In railroading
way the peninsula between the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Bays is depend
snt entirely upon the Pennsylvania
Road.
Baltimore has thus far been de-
pending upon water transportations
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects ir-
reguarities, builds up the system,
and restores lost vitality. Sold by
W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
TWO RARE OLD VOLUMES

Rev. &. I. Hoffecker Presents Two
Books to American University.
Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, of Dover,
Delaware, where he has done noble
work in saving Wesley Church to
Methodism, has presented to the
American University, at Washing
ton, d. c., three valuable volumes
of great historic interest. One is
the private Greek testament of Sam
uel Taylor Coleridge, annotated in
the poets own handwriting. The
book, worn and thumbed from con-
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Sale Of Gowns.

Just little Booster to our Muslin Under
wear Department during this between season
month we are offering at our special counter
line OF as handsome gowns as can be produced
at prices far below actual worth.
Many styles for as little as 100 each and
up to 81. so. At each and every price marked
reduction will be noted.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

almost exclusively for Eastern hore
business. Gradually, however, the
Pennsylvania Railroad system has
obtained control of numerous steam
boat lines connecting Eastern Shore
points with Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
RoBT p HoFFECKER.
Editor and Business Manager.

AOVERyISEMENTS-T SMY ENA II MEs is th
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which
is the centre, embracing the towns Of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold Leipsie, &c. rate OF 81
cents an inch for first insertion and 20 cent
sOr each subsequent insertion will be charged
OF transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
discount on ali semi-aunUsl and yearly aoveI
CisementS
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Kennard & Go.
White WaiStinSS,
Csc

At this very popular price we are showing
styles without number in all the different
weights and finishes. Sheer lawn like fabrics,
mercerized, figured and stripedeffects are alike
shown in many styles, all OF this seasons design.
Nowhere can better line be seen at 25c
yard. OF course, all the better grades are
shown in equally as attractive assortments at
SIC to 85c yard.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
$3.50 Suits.

We bought for cash big lot of
Suits for Men, sizes "a to az,
that'we are selling at $3.50. All
Worsted goods full winter weight
garments. Latest cuts, we'll
made with good trimmings.
Bue, grey and brown mixtures.
Buy a good overcoat now while
we are closing them out at such
prices. SO, $11.25 and SIS for
splendid values in Blacks and
Oxfords. A lot of extra size
40, az and Al Suits, regulars and
stouts in our Special Sale at
$3.50 and $40. New Spring
goods for tailoring are in and
we are ready for your order.
Full line of Tuxedo, Full Dress
and Prince Albert Suits in best
grade Ready-made.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

8IE SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
CHE TIMES is an Independent paper devoted to
The welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
tens of importance OF the Eastern Shore OF
Aarvlsnd.