davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

ts Wv
e'e'''oi' ,....,..,g,, .,,. ,slcJ
ANA vac ''''' ''''''''' wv
looking Np 'h' hF. n,..,,
you "h"" ''"' ''', 'i'' ~, ~,
i N'' ''' >"''.''- "' ',lc s"'U ~"
p'"' eos vote o.. .n' IN'" no'''' ,.''"
Der company "''r '" me '"''' ''''
urAct'
And you wish 60 m.h" lhe same "'
mu-cmrn. a-u"|' sine asked.
"EyaD'l We've gent 600 INV ih"'
preferential nut ur 80 ual ~ bus
ucsS.
with vhw. H.I yu mhe he COOP
tract rNo Year, .-uF
"Nuh Mr. V.NUUr verbally. OF
course there v.- uuN.- put down '.
black ur vI.... nu. .U. railroad fo.,-
Ila ,lrir na.. ..u .y did ours"
"a ,oul..n- .4Gcomnl' sG.
uurumpd Nun ..t, fried Mr. >ln
Viclug apaa:"
aN,. u....r....I .Y., to ,,gurIy"
.,n5 "A n., did Nh. Gau,y saw"
81 .nr.Ir.. .... ... fn ,py gny,hr.
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,.,.l, r.f ..., .... ni.. WA. rhnl would
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,....,ti....,.....,,r .n.. .,l,cd
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

disastrous ,he loss of NE preferential
Freight rate would bc TO an The poor
people IN Your list of stockholders. in
Guiding Professor Amcrs.'
llarlHwHy drew down his Gun and
mad" 4 rapid pencil memorandum Of
The name and address Of the new
bruriir larry,
"lou will take notice that I'm NOT
asking who this Professor Annrrs is
or why should be making him pros
emf Of block Of stock, hut what yuu
say goes rs it lies. Anything else
"Nes. BE perfectly frank with MIR
Blonnt and don't let him put you of.
He may pretend To be very angry NJ
first but you won't mind that"
81 won't mind anything il can
bring this business down 10 he every
day. commonplace earth once uore
You and The senator aud Gantry and
McVi"kar are playing some sort u
game, and you haven't shown mo more
than the back Of rue cards. That's ali
right. III play my hand blindtoldcd
II THAT'S what yoI want. lust 40 we
win the ODD trlcl. When and whcrr
can I tird Slr. Evan BoJnt"
- IKE cay trt-r toaso:-ow ~ hia o.
nee ~ Tcr,"." cou:.. re s o.. q. II,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
CHAPTER 81

]a" &c.,. ,.r. a., ,,o. .orrpaNry lis.
- .',,,i,,o. nr nr,n,mcnt
" .'.'"'', i..,..r s,.r.lG.,l
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me '''''" ''''' "'," ,.... .....r,o1
r'oh''' .''' "''' "' ,'., ,,'''. .r.,n
b'm To me "'''' nv" ,"' w. '.' ',' ,'.
noon, Nh'" was ~ us VI, '''N,'' E -
Dim io}ou~.l ANA h''''''"-' INC ''''
'om ". .he camp
The political meeting, Nh.'" was
h.'0 In 'h2 'arnodme Mining COM
many, electric lighted ore she'd, was
uachcd with gli enthusiastic audience,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

times during the dav m.a
pearanre at the do,r or ,l.D1
fee.
II was mutual ,br.l II,
ogni2cd INSTANTLY his ,,,,... "'N
Omaha-Aretas Pullman ',,. .'
pnrtmcnt and the r..p v,'I1'',s
less sent the thr,a Nult,.I' u
bin on the night ~ ....,.., '''H
had been The m,. .,.,, -v
ricS of singular 30 ..r...,,r,." "
midnight humou H. ia NJ.
Han
ca he other l.. n.,..,
before him he -......l
forestry service
"WcN, III De '.....n, a..
cd dropping into .... ...,,,, a.
"Nou nccdu'f nn" ,nrl,, ~, ~
easily, "FlI ajmE 1nu II MA,
my fault Mr. Ii.'Wur Wa
do for you today.
by jils limo lhg .uuhDr hngha
covered Dis brVl.'l .4 some nn,
% MS ''illposu''
'Gr'at Scott me- tal ~
gwen Ia" ila'I "a '"I INIT v.p :,
pave BIoHhts ~"n ..| 'on didn't
Know ana now 81. .#u'igwS,
~ l"c 'ii' "Ii'N '-Imt Oh
'''.o '"I'e ~ '.. '.-hesS With n
'ou"E W IT, n'''''.' ""' You've 81
@""'" " re" '"-.'' ." 10 comm.
'''' '.'' VI W '''',,' ''uu 'lal You'd
na,m'.,, ,,',,..,.,,. ~, ~ 'Nu lo'
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,rrinu "a do u,,.,, ,,.a .,... VIZ
to law tbe aptirc m,,,or ,Sots,.
fairly hofore rho pr,,5a wlh
for square deal"
HIM. YES" said the trust nrs,A,,
who was evidently suffering Nam n
fresh attack Of embslrassmept y,
there are certain little business mi
tcrs which have 10 enter into srr
campaign. and your company Ike NJ
own. is obliged 10 take cognaspg n
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

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.r.... ll..... ..G 2 CROWN. .u.
.... j.. ...- .. ..... ,nai Mrs Meath
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81. .- Nroul' 30, dust Of ,no .aar
nrr-. .."-. 49,. ... of M, moves 'o
NJ N.'r"r'ud.. private wma.n
fr"n r"". Zoo wom IN 'h" NH.t
t.I.' 81 ..I'u. ) assorted .m"u- o.
.." ''do.r ''.' worried IFS N'' "- 'h'
l"" ard 'r"'h permitted
d was . mark Il Dne ur.n"-- OF 'hr
N'''H'r'"rd ""D'S i"ai OBJ" el''~ '"d
ron -I"'hL"N>'' 'ol'l 'n' "S "' '>.'".
N"h ~ one "' 'N' 'I""'ht ROOMS. WIS
'"'''o VIC h''p'r'"'N. u WIS 81 70.
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wb.,,or She .,.Y fl .r moi rr.m.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

The Major went back with me, and
asked him who he was. IIe said: II
am Gen. Johnson" The Major then
told us. to fix our bayonets. put the gen.
tienlan between US, tab" MN back TO
head Iuarters and dAiiv'r him Ia Gen.
Hancock IN person, wh,ch we did.
1t seems that Hancock and Johnson
knew each other before the war, far as
we were going up the rise to where
Hancock sat on his horse, surrounded
by his Aids, he saw us, and, dismount-
ing. CANT towards us with oucstfetchcd
hands, saying in nearty voice: How
are you. Johnson"
The statement in regard to the two
Generals going back to headquarters
together without guard and of the off,
GER VINO demanded their swords is all
wrong. johnson was the only one l
saw, and he had no sword.
Anyone who will take the trouble to
look at a book, entitled THE Cam
paigns of the 18th Me- Regiment" will
find an account of the affair as it hap
pened. Give this space in The Ma
tional Tribune If you think it worth
printing. Yours in F., c. and LIS. F.
Haskell, Sergeant, Co. C, 18th Me, Au-
burn, Me.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Hasan.s Horse Went Down.

Either Hagan or I shot the leaders
horse from under him. Just at that
stage of the race Hagan's horse went
into the mud and fell The saddle
sirth broke. ard the horse gained his
footing and ran aYay, leaving Hagan,
and he was captured.
! knew ! could do him no good. 50 1
didn't check my horse
/ struck a small strip of wood. and
when ] came out on the other side L
saw that the rear of the column had
halted. They had heard our firing. and
We're drawn up in line of battle. Neil
had caught up to the company, and
when he saw me he waved his cap, and
j rode up to the column.
/ well remember the words Of the
Captain as / took my position in the
line. He said: "Hasson, where's He
gam" ! answered: The rebels got
him" i saw tear in tine Captains s
eye when l answered him. Hagan got
back all right in about three or four
months. The horse / rode that day
was shot from under me at BurksvilIe
Junction, where we headed of Lee on
his retreat from Petersburg Our bri-
gade arrived at the Junction two hours
before Lee. and he had his wagon train
in front Of him.
We kept the train moving until about
200 wagons had passed. One of our
scouts rode up and told US to cut the
train, as brigade of infantry and q
brigade of cavalry were coming in
sight. As we were the only troops
that had reached the Junction vet. we
had a lively time Of it for awhile We
formed line Of battle in single line
and fought mounted. We held them a
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
The Grand Charge On Fort BIakeIy.

Editor National Tribune: In issue Of
Feb. Q, under heading Of THE Money
Lenders On a Strike" strikes me quite
forcibly We boys away off down in
Louisiana knew there were hard times
for money somewhere, for we had not
received a cent of pay for some eight
months, and we of the illfated Banks
Red River campaign knew What hard
times were; the most forlorn, worn our,
hungry. dilapidated set of soldiers in
the army Suffers checks were the
common medium for some time with
us. At last we were mustered for pay
Pay day came, and the Paymaster asked
us If we were willing to take ii part in
7-30 coupon bonds. Some Of the boys
wanted all greenbacks, and got them.
] took my pay in the bonds except for
the small amount of change coming,
less than bond. AS soon as we were
known TO have taken bonds some of
the boys that did not save their money
named us ''bloated bondholders." Well
that was all right, and | for one for
several years after coming home was
very we'll pleased to clip coupon every
six months. and present 1t at the bank
and receive my interest. Yes we were
patriotic then, and still claim to be.
] often think of the last battle of the
war, the assault on Fort Blakely at Mo-
bile. The war was over, Lee had sur
rendered, but no telegraph message
could reach us; but at p. m. of April
3 our regiment headed the assault,
charging thru fallen trees, telegraph
wires and torpedoes planted in the sand,
but with yell the brigade sprang for
ward and onto the works And as the
sun went down up went the Stars and
Stripes where the rebel flag had flown
so iiauntingly in our faces, never to be
pulled down again. But what a cost!
The war over, ard after nearly four
years of service. 81 dead and 40 wound
ed out of our little regiment of about
400 that went in, tells the sad story.
And to-day, at Mobile in the National
Cemetery, lay As of the gallant boys of
the 11th Wis. / often wish that those
who so cruelty stigmatize the old SOL
diers on the pension question were
compelled to make just one such
charge. Their mouths would be for
ever sealed in objecting to pensions
We do not hear complaints about the
pensions paid the soldiers of the Revo-
luton. And vet what were they? They
made our Nation, and we saved our
Nation. That is all the difference. A
few more years and we shall not trou-
BILE them, will be out of the way; bur
our children will not forget when they
point with pride at their fathers hon
orable discharge from the army of the
Union.-C. F. Greening, lit. Wis.
Grand Meadow Wis,
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
At Spring Hiil.

Editor National Tribune: Your de-
scriptiOn of the fighting at Spring Hill
falls short. and ought, In justice to all
parties, add something Ito 1t. Gen.
Cheathams men not only got within
800 feet of our works, but drove our
men from the works and came down
the incline ut least 90 rods inside our
line before the gupners of Battery A.
1st Ohio l.. A, dare fire over the heads
of our men to check them. The Con-
federate force was so much greater
than ours that we were surprised to see
them. After a few shells exploded
among them we saw them faher and
turn back. with our thin line of blue
after them. Wel were more surprised
that they did not renew, the attack. for
by that time they could not have failed
to see even by the rank and file that
our line was very weak. It was great
possibility for Gen. Cheatham. Gen
Hood had ordered him to take the
town. His men were said to be the
cream of Hoods army. They had all
our thin line, composed mostly of re-
cruits, on the run. That they were
checked so quickly and effectively by
the shells from only four 12-pounder
guns seemed incredible. There were
no lines of works or reserves or any
thing but the stampeded infantry and
our four guns to prevent them from
marching into the town. BY this slen-
der thread the stampede of Schofield's
whole army was avoided, and It afford
ed us an opportunity to prepare to meet
them the next day at Franklin.-A. w.
Schridder. Battery A, 1st Ohio l.. A,
Fajrlawn o.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Ingenious YanEs

Editor National Tribune: was think
ing the other day of little foraging
expedition in 1864. 7 think there were
four of us. We had come in from a
raid. and were lying on the bank of
the James River near Jones's Landing
Va. We had captured mule, and
were wishing for a cart that we might
haul water, etc. We noticed some old
plantations across the River, and
thought If we could get over there we
could find a mule cart. But how to get
across? The river was about three
fourths of a mile across at this point
We sauntered along the marshy river
front, and. found an old scow half
buried in the mud, which we dug out
About half of the bow was broken out
BY putting weight in one end and keep
ing the bow up it floated. We got some
pieces of board for paddles and went
across. We got some green peaches
and found two carts. one of which we
attached by a rope to the boat and
started across. Imagine our surprise
when about to pull the cart ashore to
find that the wheels had dropped Off
We decided at once to return for the
other cart before dark, which we did
and landed ii all right We used It for
quite a time. / have forgotten the
names of the boys who were along, but
would be glad TO get letter from any
of them.-George A Smith, Sergeant
Co. F, 4th N. Y. Cav, 1916 Brookline
avenue, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

short time until they began to move
around our right flank. 1t was at that
time that my horse was shot from un-
der me- / began to think we were in
a tight place when the old Fifth Corps
came up with a cheer, and that settled
it. We got the wagon train all right.
As we had some men killed and
wounded, l mounted another horse. and
was at the surrender of Lee at Apo
mattox.
1 was wounded twice, once at Antie-
tam and once at Fredericksburg.
1 was at Five Forks with Sheridan.
where we were drawn up in line of
battle, single rank, mounted in front
of the enemy's works, and held them
until the Fifth Corps came up, and we
captured the whole of them, nearly
G,000.
Iwould like to hear from or get in
formation of Henry Neil, who was with
me in the rear guard at Dinwiddie c.
H. when we had to skedaddle.-James
Hasson, Co. d. Sth Pa, and Co. G, 18th
Pa. Cav, Perryopolis. Pa.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Turchin Would See About It.

Editor National Tribune: One day
we under Gen. Turchin went into camp
at McLemore's Cove about noon. After
the men broke ranks the cornfields on
both sides of the road had a man to
almost every stalk. had lain down in
the shade of tree in front of the Cen
erals tent, when I noticed a man i'm
butternut clothes rushing up towards
the Generals tent When the guard
halted him he wanted to see the Gen.
eral. The General came forth from his
tent The man told the General the
soldiers were taking his corn and rails,
and he wanted guards put around his
fields to protect his property The Gen.
eral asked: Are you Union man?''
The man said he was. The General
remarked: How long have you been a
Union MANI" Ga .S1I
II guess you don't recollect me. ]
was here once before 1was lean then;
now / am fat" The General said: II
remember you all right l like corn,
and we all like corn, and We have to
have rails to cook the corn. You come
around tomorrow, and we will see
about the guards" By that time we
were some miles away.-S. S. Hammett,
Co. B, 36th Ohio. Long Beach, Cal.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
CHASED BY CAVALRY.
A Plucky Running Fight by the Rear
Guard at Dinwidtiie c. III.

Editor National Tribune: I first en-
listed in CO. D, Sth Pa, for three years.
We were with the Army of the Poto-
mac in all its battles Except Chaneel-
lorsville and Gettysburg) to the Will
derness and Spotsylvania. Our time
having expired, we marched out Of
line, and were discharged in June.
1864. 1 then enlisted in Co. G, 10th
Pa. Cav, for one year.
was in Gregg's Division, Second
Brigade, and it was while with that
command I had a close call in the Fall
of 1864. The cavalry was on the ex-
trene left of the army at Petersburg.
Early one morning we started out on
a raid around the right of Lees army.
The 10th Pa. Cav. was in advance. and
as there is always an advance guard
in front of the moving column that duty
fell to four men of my company, Henry
Mel, VIM. Hagan and, if l remember,
Joe Neil and myself.
Nothing very exciting happened on
our outward move We reached Din
widdie c. H. some time in the after
noon. We then wheeled to the right,
and moved up until we were in sight
of the enemy's camps We then wheeled
right-about and started on our return
The same four men that were in the
advance on our outward move were
left as the rear guard on the return
trip.
The Rear Guard.
:FitZhugh Lee was in command of
Lees cavalry, which consisted of seven
brigades, and we knew he would follow
US The orders of the rear guard, of
course. were to keep in sight of the
rear of the moving column, but We
failed to do so, and got into trouble.
The guard had gotten a canteen full
of apple jack. and they began to get
pretty talkative. When the column
started to move the rear guard stopped
in the road and passed the canteen
around. As 1 had not tampered with
the contents of the canteen, 1 got hold
of it and threw it over my shoulder
I told the boys they had had enough
for the present. 1 also remarked that
we were two miles in rear of the col
umn. and that Fitzhugh Lees cavalry
would jump onto US and give us a trip
to Libbey Prison if we didn't look
sharp.
Someone in the squad made the re-
mark that he could whip a regiment
of rebels. We then started to move
Hagan and 1 moved thru a gate. and
started to ride up to a house some 200
yards from the road. where we saw a
mounted man sitting in front of the
house. We hadn't gone more than half
way to the house when we heard a
shot. Upon looking around We saw
about so rebels coming out of strip
of woods not more than 200 Yards in
rear of us.
Neil fired all the loads out of his
Spencer oarbine and retreated down
the road. AS Hagan and l were cut
off from the road. we took TO the fields
for it didn't count the fences we
went over, but there were several of
them, The cavalry horses were trained
10 jump, and they went over like sheep
The Confederate cavalry horses being
fresh from camp. gained on US very
rapidly. and were soon riding along
not more than SO wards 20 the left of
us. Both parties We're firing, but as
the horses were running at fun speed
the balls few harmless with one ex-
ceptiOn
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Rupture Cured
Without Operation
No Hospital or Doctors Bills; No loss of Time from
Work, and Not Single Penny to Pay
If You Don't Get Better.

No longer any need to drag through life in
the clutches OF rupture.
No operation. no big expense to stand in
your way. And not a single cents worth OF
risk.
Think Of thati-you who have spent dollar
after dollar without finding a thing that has
done any good. You who have been afraid
that some day you'd have 10 risk the dangers
OF operation-you who dread the surgeons
knife because you know il results ia perma-
nent weakness or death about often as in
recovery.
In the last % years more ruptured- people
have been cured without operation than by al.
the operations ever performed.
Cured without being in bed a single day
without losing single hour from work.
Cured by the wonder working Cluthe Truss
CCluthe Mechanical MassagerJ-something so
remarkably beneficial that in 80 cases out of
every 100 relief is immediate. and in most
cases cure begins at once. For this Is far
more than a fruss-far more than merely a
device for holding the rupture in place
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
FREE TO
Sufferers
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.

n NEW HOme cure Tint Anyone tfu Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have 4 New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you to try 1t ut our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent development, whether II
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma.
our method is an absolute cure. No matter
In what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, our method Will GER
tainly cure you right in your own home.
We especially want to send IL to those ap-
pnrently hopeless cases. where all forms of
iihalers. douches, opium preparations
fumes. 'patent smokes etc, have failed.
We want TO show everyone Mt our own eS'
prnse- that this new method will end all diff
cult breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible pnroxysms mt once and for all time
This free offer is too important TO negiecl
n single day Write now and begin the cure
Mt once Send no money. Simply mail
coupon below Do 1t Today.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

FREE 81 BOX trial. The Weak Made
Strong. Biels- Nerve Tablets act on the Vital
Organs. Generate Vital Warmth and Nerve
Force. Make you feel Strong, Vigorous full
of Natural VIM. II you Nervous, Weak
Worn out. Lack Strength. Energy. Ambition
Weakness or Pam in Heart. side or shoulder
feel pespondent. Restless. have Dizzy Spells
Poor Memory, Pain in Kidneys Liver, ars
Thin. Weak. Run Down; try BIEL'S NERVE
TABLETS. Let US send you full moaih's
treatment on trial. When you are satisfied
that they bring back Health and make Hts
worth living, then pay US 81. Send name .nd
address and we will mall you DOLLAR BOX
Yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Free Book Tells All About 1t

So that you can judge for yourself we want
to send you-free-our cloth bound book of
advice
II sums up all we have learned in 40 years
OF day-after-day experience. 1t deals with
rupture IN all its forms and stages; explains
the dangers OF operations; puts you on guard
against throwing money away
and II tells all about the Ciuthe TRUSS
now little II costs-how IL ends all expense.
now II Is ater-proof-how 1t has no springs
band. belt or elastic around your waist no
reg STRAPS. nothing to pinch, chafe. squeeze or
bind And how you can try a CIuthe Truss
entirely at risk.
for ii to-day-don't put 1t of-don't try 10
make up your mind one way or the other
about the Ciuthe Truss unit: you see as told
as you, have been restored to full strength
and usefulness.
Just use the coupon. or simply say in a letter
or postal: Send me your book" In writing
us, please give our box number as below
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Yunscst son of a Veteran.

Eph. e. Myers, Lieutenant. Co. X,
18th Pa. York, Pa, says he had passed
his 72d milestone when the stork
brought him a fine son Weighing 10
pounds. He has put in his claim for
being the father OF the youngest son OF
a veteran
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

$3.50 RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN-FREE
Send name and address to-day-You can have
1t free and be strong and vigorous
l have in my possession a prescription for
nervous decline. lack of vigor weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame pack. etc
that has cured so many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and vitality, quickly and quietly should
have a copy. So have determined to send
copy OF the prescription free of charge. in
a plain ordinary sealed envelope, to any man
who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from q physician
who has made a special study of men, and
am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combi-
nation for the cure OF deficient manhood and
yigor failure ever put together.
1 think 1 owe II to my fellow-men to send
them copy in confidence. so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failure may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the Quickest-acting restorative,
upbuildfng. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like this:
DR.. A e. Robinson, 4354 Luck Building, De-
troft. Mich. and I will send you copy OF this
splendid recipe in a plain. ordinary envelope.
free of charge. great many doctors would
charge $500 to IS. 90 for merely writing out
prescription like this-but send 1t entirely
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
CAPTURE OF GEMS. JOHNSON AND
STEWART.

Two Boys of the 18th Me. Took Gen.
johnson Back TO Gen. Hancock.
Editor National Tribune: / want to
say few words in your paper in re-
gard to the capture of Gen. Edward A.
Johnson at the battle of Spotsylvania
on May II. 1864.
AS 1 happen to be one of the two