davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-30

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-30

McNrHLy. to .
third zzra made the last in ZENITH
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past W eek.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
CBy J, A. Rlckurt Correspondent

NbS d. A. NlChuIt' NoTitspOhuoh1
 Kansas City Stock Yards, May 20, IoII.-There was good action in the cattle market last week, and nearly everything closed the week a shade, higher than close of pre- vious week. Demand from the east was very good, and local buy CTS took their full share. Killers claim the industrial situation is bad, and conditions against heavy consumption of beef, but buyers are found in the saddle early on those days when receipts are light. Today the run is I3ooo head here, the largest supply this spring, and it looked like lower prices at the start. As was the case last week, order buyers appeared in the sell ing alleys with good sized orders, and the general market on killing stuff ruled steady to strong all through the session. One load of 1900 ID. steers brought S6.2o to- day, and fed panhandles reached $6. 10, which looked little better than anything did last week.
 Stockers and feeders are off Is to 25 cents today. There IS a break every summer about this time. Pastures are usually filled up by this time and the demand begins to lag. Besides, today there is a heavy percentage of tin cattle in the receipts, including a lot of southwest Missouri stuff. A heavy quarantine run today IS another feature, I23 car loads, market on same steady to 10 cts. lower. This is the first good run of quarantines to arrive here this season. Bulk of fed steers sell at $. 50 to S6; cows S4 to S5.Io; heifers SAYS to S6; bulls S4 to s5; calves $5 to S7.75; quarantine steers $4,35 to S5.5o; western fed steers $ to S6; stockers and feed CTS SAYS to S5.6o
 Sheep and lambs participated in big bulge in prices first of last week, amounting to 25 to 75 cents, most on lambs. The market sag ged little after the middle of the week, due partly to a decline in the quality of the receipts, and though the market is called steady to strong today, prices are about a quarter lower than the best time last week. Some dealers say last week was the high one for this season. Run IS LOGO today, mostly natives, but containing a few Arizonas, at S4.25 and S4. Go for wethers common Texas nut. tons at S4 and S4.25; spring lambs S7.25: shorn lambs S6. 5; clipped ewes around S4 50; brusher goats S3.4o to S3.75.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY

A Yaqul Indian shot Mrs. E. Rodriguez at Hillside last Friday, with a Winchester, in an attempt to kill his mistress. He was mis- taken in the room she was sup posed to occupy and shot Mrs. Rodriguez as she lay in bed sleep- ing. Her wounds are apt to prove fatal. Albrez, the Indian, made his escape.
 The chamber of commerce of Phoenix with a train load of boost CTS went to Prescott Sunday and said "Howdy" to the Prescott chamber of commerce and people.
 Red" Lopez, the rebel officer, was court martialed at Agua Prieta last week by the insurreCto court for desertion and sentenced to eight years in prison.
 Col. A. o. Brodie has been transferred as adjutant general of the war department at St. Paul to San Francisco. He will be re- tired from the army in September and expects afrer that time to make Arizona his home.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02
Pine, Arizona

Arthur Farley, a I7-year-ol boy, broke his neck by diving int a canal Sunday. It was repaire short time afterwards by a phy Sician and he will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

qlainted with Dick, and Dick said
he often used to, wish, when he
heard my husband talking about
his home, that he had a home like
that, and the Kind of wife Mr..
Vermiiya had
Those days seem long. ago, and
Igfeel lonesome looking back
over them. He was twenty
years Older than me; Twas his
second wife. L took care of his
irstWife when She fell i'll.
Il have SO much 1 could tell you.
Iwish you could be here. Now,
Isurely would enjoy having your
sister call on me. Please remind
her of it. + knew your sister
would be pretty:Of course, after
I.saw you,I knew that all be-
longing to you would look pretty
fine. Now,I mean this, SO don't
sit back in. your chair, and ha, ha!
This. is Saturday4and a fine day
for automobiling We are going
out tomorrow, and l, shall take
my sons sweetheart elizabeth
Nelan). She is with me a great
deal .s..-
# suppose you, miss Eldon
(Bruington's. SOM when he is
away. But you know he is COM
ing back to you well and happy.
My boy came back to- me stricken
with typhoid fever, and only to
die. And there never was a more
dutiful son. He was a source of
Happiness to me every minute
God spared-him to me. But. my
boy was taken, and / needed him
So1nuch. ! 7, +, 80, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Louise Vermifya<
Dearest Tom:
I-guess I had better start my
letter'all over again, so here goes.
Your letter certainly means
business, don't it, dear. / should
love to. come to Peoria. but, ilovey,
you had better come to Chicago,
for this reason: Ihaye my home
here; and we can sit down here
and talk things over: without be-
ing interrupted by anyone. Sol
wish you would do that, love.
i have been so busy here with
thethree cemeteries. Tom, SO you
understand i have been very busy
wish you would drop. your
going away trip, as itwould make
it very lonesome for me. AS far
as,I am concerned, whatever suits
you, dear, will be satisfactory to
me-. So you arrange to come
down for two days. and talk it
over.
You speak of Efdon, Tom. l
hope you will feel that l should
love Eldon as any woman could,
and that L would make home
as pleasant for him as / could. I
hope. that Eldon would stay at
home, with poor Lou as long las
he might want to. l am not hold
ing back on account of Eldon at
all, and T think that you ought to
make arrangements so Eldon
could always have a home with
us.
VIII iii c1oco J6J;4L Io,.o
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

may We feel proud Of the part We
have bourne in the great struggle.
and we can say with truth that in
the darkest hour of our courtry's
history we enlisted and re-enIisted
Our scars and shattered limbs will
show that our blood flowed freely
in the cause.
But in our rejoicing and soon
meeting friends, let us not forget
our absent comrades, many of
whom are yet suffering in hospitals
from wounds. But how many
more sleep beneath the sod of
those battlefelds of Virginia, al
ready 30 renowned III history.
Their absence on this happy day
speaks more eloquently TO our
hearts of the sacrifices made for
free government than the bronzed
veterans that constitute our ranks.
Go then my comrades to your
homes, families and friends that
have long waited to greet you, and
may you bear the duties of citizens
as well as you have the stern dutie;
of soldiers is the wish Of,
w. II. ENocH, Colonel,
Commanding Fifth w. Va. Vol
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

NUMBER 40
than the man with the title of Reverend
advocating saloons.

than the man with the title of Reverend
advocating saloons.
Jerusalem before her overthrow. uev.
er dreamed OF many he'll holes of sim
ana vice that are crowding our modern
cities.
Bless your poor old sin-deluded soul
Old Sister, ''forty-two" is only six times
seven up.
or all deplorable thi ,gs on earth the
greatest is u church with folded arms
sleeping while souls OF men and women
are going To hell.
All my friend. the modern preacher
Will face God in Judgment.
l would rather tell the truth and
stand with sainted few in judpment
uncondemned than tickle tho ears oS
thousands and with them stand before
God IN Judgment, weighed i'm the
balance and found wanting"
People are going to the devil so fast
ana In such great numbers that hell hns
been forced to enlarge its boundaries.
Won't you have n mansion reserved
IN heaven for you tonight? You NAV
nave one on the corner of Glory street
and Hallelujah avenue.
Be careful about Baars altar: nut
loved ones on Gods altar and ask for
the fire to fall
Some or you men here this afternoon
are crooked rs hell itself aud much more
rusty than this old nail Won't Won
quit your meanness for the sake OF hu-
manity?
There will be no churches or Sunday
Schools in hell. Too late to have nny
use for them.
The devill will call all the inns of
hell together and have banquet while
modern church members are having n
dance.
LII dance you must, be honest tell the
church to take your name off the roll
until you get right with God.
The devil has probably not been here
Tor twenty-five years. You have been
doing his work better than he personally
could.
My friend, you cannot shift the re-
sponsibility. You have Jesus on your
hands here tonight and must dispose of
Him In some way.
God has been awfully good to Won
just to keep you from hell
God has great things i'm you IL you
Will let Him use you. Won't you give
God IA chance?
While you are rejecting the Spirit OF
God, He Is going into the slums of sin
and saving those who will let Him do it
Get down on your knees and tell God
about the hellish life you have been liv
ing and beg His forgiveness for same.
If you are determined to go TO the
devil, don't take the young people with
you.
Quit raising the devil in your home.
Give God chance.
BE man; have the backbone to act
on your convictions
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
ADDRESS TO WEST
VIRGINIA VETERANS
By Captain MilStead at the
Reunion Held at This
Place Recently.

The following address was de-
livered by Captain Creed Mil
stead of Portsmouth, Ohio, who is
president of the Association of
the Fifth West Virginia Infantry,
which held it's reunion at Ceredo
recently and then adjourned to
Ironton to participate In the re-
union Of the Lawrence county
veterans. The address will be
read with great interest by the
many veterans IN this section:
"Comrades-This is the twenty
second annual reunion of the
Fifth West Virginia Reglmental
association. You will please join
in singing, Praise God From
Whom All Blessing Flow after
which the chaplain will invoke
the divine blessing.
Comrades, we have assembled
in this beautiful ard prosperous
West Virginia village to celebrate
and commemorate the 50th an
niversary of the organization of
our regiment. At this place,
fifty years ago, you IN your young
manhood, full of life, vIgor and
aspirations, were sworn into the
service Of the United States and
donned your country's uniform.
Your services in the field was
convincing as to how well and
faithfully you performed your
duty to your country. A great
many of your comrades were left
upon different battlefelds of Vir
ginia in which the regiment was
engaged and quite few of them
are filling graves that are marked
unknown Others entered for
months from sickness and
wounds and finally died in the
gloomy and dreary hospitals.
Since the close OF the war our
ranks have diminished at a re-
Gretabie and lamentable rate, go
that now only a picket guard Of
us are left to tell the story of our
army life. We should be thank
full to God that we have been
spared and permitted to gather
here today for the purpose Of re-
calling scenes and incidents of
long ago. You will be reminded
of some pleasant and perhaps
some sad incidents that occurred
when we were here on the old
camp groubd.' The brick hotel
in which we had our headquar-
ters and from which We had our
orders when going on a scout TO
Trout Hill or the Tug Fork Of the
Big Sandy, is still standing and
"a a mute reminder Of those aw-
ful days Of war and carnage. No
doubt YOU will be able to locate
the ground upon which our regl-
ment barracks stood and to trace
the line of Notifications over
which frowned that freakish and
vicious piece Of artillery known
al 'Dr. Trimble. You will also
remember the other offensive and
destructive weapons Of war, the
Scott cannon, the baby elephant
and the pet of the regiment.
| am glad toIsee 80 many ladies
with Us today. Being honorary
members you now form part of
our organization to which we ex-
tend you hearty and cordial
welcome aud greet you as sisters.
Your influence has always been
exerted toward the uplift and bet
terment of the human race. To
you, and especially to the older
ones among you, credit should be
given for the courage and heroic
conduct of the boys upon the
battlefield. The letters of cheer
and comfort sent to the front
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
REV. MURRAY HAS The
DEVIL ON The RUN
Remarkable Revival I'm
Progress at the Baptist
Church.

The special meetings in progress
a. the Baptist church are resulting
in much good. Rev. Roscoe Muir
ray OF Louisa, Ky, who has charge
OF the meetings, is IA forceful speak
er, and seems To WELD magnetic
influence over his audience. He Is
an evangelist VINO knows of the sins
of the world and never fails to tell
his congregation OF them.
Mr.. Murray is man who believes
In calling an ace an ace, and spade
spade. He batters down the
doors of Ignorance and vice with
the sledge hammer of Gospel Truth,
excoriating all sinners in general
and the devil In particular. He
goes after social finch players aud
dancers ~ well as the old topers.
AT the first meeting last Wednes
dav evening Rev. Murray took AZ
his text the betrayal of Christ, in
which he stated that people are to
day betraylng the Savior IN their
refusal to accept His forgiving grace
and walk In the straight and narrow
path.
Rev. Murray being absent Thurs
day, Rev. &. A. Pickett occupied
the pulpit on that evening. Rev.
Pickett took as his subject the life
of Nichodemus. and very forclb!y
Impressed upon his hearers the fac,
that they must be born again if
they expect to enter heaven.
Friday evenings text by Mr..
Murray was "The Fowler and His
Prey" A pen picture was drawn
showing how one sin usually
led TO another, and that the road
travelled by the card player
and dancer generally terminated il
the cred light" district; while tha,
followed by the drunkard led direct
to hell.
Sunrise prayer meeting was con
Quoted Sunday, at which service
about thirty people were present.
After the applications had been
offered and experiences related
there was not a dry eye in the
house. Old men who had fought
the devils temptations for years
broke down and sobbed like a chas-
tised child.
Another rousing meeting was
held Sunday afternoon, while at the
evening service there was not stand
ing room enough to accommodate
the people.
The meeting will continue all
week and everybody is invited to
attend, irrespective Of denomina-
tioD.
At this writing there have been
30 conversions.
SPARKS FROM THE ANVIL or TRUTH AS
THEY FLY UNDER THE sLEDGE HAM
MER OF REV MURRAY.
In the name of Christianity, much
hellishnesS is going on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

Greek Station, Virginia, aud
then in the month of February
1862, accompanied Colonel Dun
ming with the Fifth Ohio Infantry
who was commanding brigade
On this expedition to Moorefield
against Colonel Harness of the
Confederate army who was occu-
pying that place. The weather
was extremely severe and the
troops suffered considerably.
On the second of April, 1862,
Schenk, who was commanding
the brigade to Mcdowell, Va,
Joined the command of General
Milroy on the night of the 7th of
May, and fought the advance of
Stonewall Jackson on the Sth.
On May 2e, General Fremont
having taken command Of the
corps, we were ordered to the
Shenandoah valley and took part
in the battle of Cross Keys June
Is. We left the Shenandoah
valley July Is, General Seigle
commanding the corps III the
army of Virginia, which was the u
under the command Of General
Pope, the man who had his head
quarters lin the saddle partIci.
pated in the movement against
General Jackson, WAS in the bat
tie of Cedar Mountain, August 10,
Rappahannock Station, August
21, Freeman's Ford, August %,
Sulphur Springs, August % and
"a, Waterloo Bridge, August %
and in the second battle of Bull
Run on August 80 and 80.
The regiment returned 10 West
Virginia In October 1862 and re-
NAMED in the Kanawha valley
doing hard duty in scouting the
country and guarding the impor-
tant posts until May 1864, when
it participated in General Cook's
expedition against the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, moving
from the Gauley Bridge on the
old national pike as far as Lewis
burg, Virginia, joined General
Crooks army at Meadow Bluff,
and took the advance to Staunton,
Virginia, where junction was
formed with General Hunters
army and on his memorable raid
to Lynchburg and participated
in the two battles at that place on
June II and 18, 1864. Returning
to the Kanawha valley we were
transferred to the Shenandoah
valley and formed a part of the
army Of General Crooks, in the
brigade commanded by General L.
II. Duval Of the 9th West Vir-
gina and later in his division be.
ing engaged with conspicuous
gallantry in the following battles
in the valley: Kearntown, July
"a, Halltown, August % and 25,
Berryville, September 4, Win
chester, September 10, Fishers
Hill, September % and Cedar
Creek, October 10. The adjutant
general in his official report said
that the 9Th West Virginia In
fsntry had been engaged In more
a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

ooh SWootuodElo WoIe nOrc poteut
than were the orders from the
general officer.. These messages
made us more anxious TO finish
our work aud return to the place q
from which we came and that was
b ONE, sweet home.
shall now attempt to give you
history of our regiment: Fifty
years ago. on the eighteenth OF
the coming October, in 1861, the
regiment was mustered into the
United States service for three
years or during the war, at Cere-
do, West Virginia, under the
command of the heroic Colonel
John l.. Ziegler, who now fills a
patriots grave. Our second
Colonel was A. A. Tomlinson,
who resides in Kansas City,
Missouri. Our third aud last
Colonel was w. H. Enochs, w b O
some eighteen years ago crossed
the dark river and ia resting in
the shade under the green trees on
the other side. Our regiment, as
you all know, was organized under
great difficulties. The Confeder-
ates under the leadership of Gen
eral Jenkins, Colonel Ferguson
and Bill Smith had almost COM
plete possession OF the border
reaching from Virginia Point, op-
poslte CatIettsburg, to Point
Pleasant. The enemy during his
daring and dashing raids would
frequently fire upon steam boats
plying on the Ohio, thereby ter
rorizing the loyal citizens on both
sides of the river. The Ohio
militia was often called out to
prevent the enemy from crossing
and invading the state. In July,
1861, Squire John L. Ziegler,
who had lived in Wayne county
foarteen years previous to the
war and had served as justice Of
of the peace for a lumber of
years, we'll knew the character and
ability of the men with whom he
would have to combat. He went
to Cat!ettsburg, got a horse aud
wagon and drove down to Iron
ton for the purpose of procuring
guns for the purpose of defending
Ce,sdo. The guns belonged to a
military company ard the laws
then existing in Ohio made the
city responsible for the care and
keeping of all arms furnished to
such companies by the state. He
had the city council convene and
stated his mission. At first the
council refused to let him have
the guns as the chance of losing
them was too great and the city
might have to pay the state for
them. They felt confident that
the Squire and his handful of
loyal men would be captured be-
fore they were in Ceredo twenty
four hours. 1t suddenly dawned
upon the mind of one of the
councilman "a Mr. Griffith
think it was) that if Squire
Ziegler and his men were willing
to risk their lives they could
afford to take chance Oh the guns.
So motion prevailed in Ziegler's
favor and the old muskets were
loaded on bis two-horse wagon
and hauled to Ceredo. Thus the
formation of our regiment was
first begun. ! might add in this
connection that the Ironton
muskets were returned without
the loss of a single one and the
enemy never again entered Cere-
do while the Fifth remained
there. SkirmishiDg was kept up
almost continually to keep the
enemy away from the border line.
/ The men were drilled and other
wise prepared for the hard cam
paign of 1862. On the tenth Of
December, 1861, the regiment
was ordered to Pafkersburg, w.
Va. Stonewall Jackson was at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25


no regiment had served with
more credi. than this.
On November Q, 1894, the 5th
and 9th West Virginia Regiments
were consolidated by order of the
war department and was designated
as the Fifth West Virginia Veteran
Infantry, these two regiments hav
ing served together long time
made the consolidation entirely
agreeable to each, and made as
good a regiment of volunteers as
there was in the United States SER
vice. The old organization Of the
9TH West Virginia was discharged
at Wheeling, West Virginia, July
%, 1865.
Comrades, we can hardly realize
that 1T has been fifty years since we
rallied to the bugle call of duty and
that this Is the golden reunion; and
that our lives have been mcrci-
fully spared and that there can be
at best on " few more hand clasps
of old comrades on this side of the
mysterious river. 1t will be only a
few more years until the last one of
the Grand Army Of citizen soldiers
that made the earth tremble with
it's mighty tread from Bull Run to
Appomatox will have joined his
comrades on the evergreen shores
of eternity. Therefore, the few of
us that are left behind should close
up our ranks, touch elbows and
create warmer and more sym-
pathetic friendship toward each
other than we have ever done be-
fore.
1t is my hope that when the
bugle sounds lights out that we
may all meet on heavens parade
ground and there pass a perfect in
spectiOn when the angels call the
roll for the grand review.
In conclusion | will read Colonel
Enoch's farewell order to the regi-
ment when it was discharged at
Wheeling.
| am glad and ! know that you
are all glad to know that Adiutant
Commander Frank l. Hersey, who
signed the order, is living and with
us today:
HEADQUARTERS
FIRST VETERAN W. VA. VOLUNTEERS
Wheeling, w. Va, July "a, 1865
TO the officers and soldiers of the
Let West Virginia Volunteers:
The time has at last come for us
to quit the duties of the soldier.
Our record begins and ends with
the war, being among the first to
enlist and with the last to be dis
charged. Your state, families and
friends have reason to be proud Of
your regulations, of your battletorn
flag. Your bravery and soldierly
qualities have won for you the ut.
most respect of your generals and
the armies with which you served.
The impetuous charges and counter
charges which you have so often
made on the lines Of the enemy will
be recorded by future historians
with the history of the braYe. ! re-
gret very much to part with you,
as we have been associated together
for four years. The winter march
es OF 1861, the indecisive campaign
Of 1862 in the Shenandoah valley
under General Fremont east Of
the Blue Ridge under General
Pope; the great battle and defeat at
Bull Run; the skirmish and scout
ing in the Kanawha valley in 1863;
the brilliant and victorious cam
paign in 1864 under Generals
Crooks, Hunter and Sheridan.
These with the great battles, raids
and other events so frequently dis
turbing our term of service will
illustrate the part we took in re
pressing the great rebellion. We
are not likely to forget them; in
calling them TO mind we are re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
RALLY DAY
AT the M. E. Sunday School
Sunday MOrning-YOu
Are Invited.
PROGRAM


Hymn, Onward Christian Sol
diers.
Responsive Reading
Prayer, Supt. Evick
Address, Mr.. Winters
Song, Primary Class
Address, Rev. II. w. Newell
Solo, Miss Quinn
Roll Call
Report OF Contest
Collection
Address, Judge Marcum
Duett, Misses Quinn and Evans
Hymn, Faith is the Victory
Organist, Miss Stone
Cornetist. NJ. Compton
Violinists, Mr.. Crate aud Mr..
Pavelka.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

SPARKS FROM THE ANVIL or TRUTH AS
THEY FLY UNDER THE sLEDGE HAM
MER OF REV MURRAY.
In the name of Christianity much
hellishness is going on.
The devil never wanted better tool