davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

~ nee General Grant was caught nap
ping. 1t was in the battle Of Shiloh
~ or Pittsburg Landing, counted one
of the bloo1iest contests Of the War In the
West. which was fought on April ana
T. 1862 The result was ultimately VIC
tory for the Union armies. but on the
first day the Confederates surprised GEN
eral Grant, flushed with his victories at
Forts Henry and Donelson. and swept all
Lefore them teaching General Grant a
lesson he never required to have repeated.
With the fall of Fort Doneson. the north
erly point in the Confederate defences on
the Mississippi River, Columbus, n.y. De-
came untenable and was soon evacuated
Island No. 10. lying in a reversed
shaped twist in the river at the intersec-
lion Of the boundary line between Ken
tucky and Tennessee was selected FOR the
next defensive point. The Confederates
fell back from other points with panic
rapidity. for the Union victory had cost
them one-third Of their troops In Tennes-
soc and DESTROYED the whole strategic fab
rio Their armies being divided by the
Tennessee River. which was in the pos
session Of Grant, communications Tor the
time being were broken up
General Albert CyuftN JVhhSNoH
doned Nashville. a couple Of weeks after
Donelson. on March and Z. the Union
forces won victory at Pea Ridge, Ark
The time seemed ripe for rapid forward
movement Of the Union armies all aions
the line. 1t has been said that had the
Union forces been pressed forward prompt
~. a year Of campaigning and battle III
the West would have been saved.
Grant was ready. but Halleck. Buell. anu
Mcclellan were consuming the time IN as
Cussing campaigns by telegraph and think-
ang secretly OF promotions. The Confeder-
ates. under Johnston. were using the res
mite TO consolidate their forces at Corinth'
Miss the junction point Of the two most
important railroads in the Mississippi val
lev, one connecting Memphis and the MIS-
eissippi River with the East and the o'her
leading south from Jackson, In western
Tennessee, into the cotton states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

~ NE Of the most beautiful places in the
world is the island of Culion. upon
~ h;cb Uncle Sam has decided to at
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
PILGRIM CHURCH.

Tha services at Pilgrim church for sunday wM De as follows.
 II a m Morning worship The pas tor UM preach Subject -Thc Bal suc.d Life"
 l2ls r. m Bible school
 s4' p m Young Peoples Society uf Christian Endeavor Topic. Christ our Guide" Lender. Edna Cameron.
 7i5 r. m Prais. service
 r m. evening worship The pas tar asl peak upon Impressions of rN" Weeks Vocation
 \ cordial invitation is extended to al tn attend these services You will be welcomed b. ,hs pastor and the members of the church
 The Ladies Aid Soeist, nl meet TH--das afternoon at a.e,oek
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

Ta~orr0n beirE the first Sunday ID tae mouth and firth sunday in Lent, the celebration af the Holy Euchrist will 'ake place ar ll.so instead os s@o Suhj,-, The Place af Love in 'he Idea! Character Which ak.s for ,he L.f- Worth Liyrg
 Even~ong at 5 Suhj,-, Spiritual M.naedn-ss Necessary to the Complete Man and What Is Spiritual Minded - ness
 Thoss aao have heard ;he other ser moas 9n The Life Worth Living are especially lHylt~' = attend. and co tEs thclr parts .n -Ha service
 Nia-wesIs Lent. -.r ce ou Welurs- aay~ at ; attt lecture as The Chris. t.ar ..s..n
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
COMMUNICATED

r. -.. "r-r- .. Nom,
 t.E.a- repeatedly h-,,. asked |. -..t. H position n ,ae rresrr, eon- .'s, "... -as ..r The benefit of ,hos,
 ... a.- aa.ured with m, Ina, .... Na.- eleven s-.as. a .aa have ms famay nere .aa .N...t q. se" an here far some " .r- sssn e.n, aa-. .....'.E .-a.
 a...I-r,a .aarerraar ..- .aE- .... .a. at rs. .r.a. ..ha ..s.-f... ,nr.d-d co our mos, i... .". ''asr"E t.sa y~tr, ago and sr- pl.aats1 da ust raR
 ..H.# p. h...at,re tr .ar rast E aeaa -'ampsd.d because '..rs s.- .--t asaraHa legal Heht in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
sent ftet

..a present contest
 f .e.r s.lart-. i.r., thai e.f- am Interests consider ns u.- .f any declining se -s-. petition ..-.r Incense. last f-.s # aN.sHE Hs rer-aasl right .1 .st t-r- saa.s makes me unit ta ~ aHa..aar a the a.nd s s-- 'z.a f E-w .H-r dort wanr n.~ ..t.
 , believe n majority rule ana t aay ara.saU.s fails To have the -urroiy rf fh- a.s Hre voters fr -Arlrd .e .r#as#
 Whether # -aar a, .l ar .aut . aat next Tuesday remain
 s.-n. rr...r yours
 JOSEPH ERNST.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
MORMON CHURCH

The circulation nf church literature Wai continue right along the rest of the winter ''The Glory gf God Is Iu- t~l.gence," The Great Ap9s,asy" in the light of ~criptural and secular his tory Is being read with interest "No man aan be saved in ignorance" The true gospel is always free C3u or write to Elder K x Winnie Fourth and Lanes way
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
WILL SEARCH
 FOR EXPLORER
sRpECITION TO LEAVE copEN HAGEN IN SEARCH OF SAILORS
sge; Spec Service

N.sge; speesI Service.
 iE[HAsEN. ueamars. Apr.l I-- 'zat~ fears a.e evidenced here ay,- i-e "1ersah.-.z # Capt Mikk-..a- ... ...t Engineer Iwer,on who af- '.' having h--a --~cued r,on the ,a.. 'sa coast # Gr..ss.1 ref, their p.r. F .a search 4 tae s, expl5r.- H. '...-t1. 7" 1. .a- been sc.ssfng for ua.,
 l' .e.r,d .na, the twy mel l'-s-sa.- sa ,1..r attempted rescue. bu, -s eAfeal'iaa vaa be dispatched iron ...s This Week -,ar-s ..r n. r1,- -.fa sailors.
 -.. ,NIea.nan vl s.,.t Saaau.. -.. and p"ar- a ,nr .mmeila,, N'...... ~-Nera, sailors have alr-ads ..-1'..r' ,.eF --ra.a.- gratis. .,i
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
LAST MAIL
 IS DISPATCHED
HEGNESS LEAVES wiTH LETTERS
 FOR THE OUTSIDE.

John Hegu.~s. mail contractor. left camp this morning al {. 90 o'clock with the last mall for the states Hegness through h.~ Kindness remained over here an extra day in order ,o accom- mada,r Jhps, sha were unable to get all of their outside man oa yesterday
 He expects Co return to Nom, Mon day afJern7n if weather permits
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
NEW RECORD
 FOR MILE RUN
WILCOX IN NATIONAL BREAKS
 FORMER TIME.
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 JACKSONVILLE AprI l-The mile record for stock cars was broken here yesterday when Driver Wilcox. plotting a National uach.rs. covered the rec qu.red course ur straigLt-aNay course. in 4o. % seconds The day was rertec; for The run and the track was tr excellent condition.
 Wilcox Is rot rew 70 ,a, auto lac ing track, but he Was never rsckored as d record breaker until now He has been ir the employ e, the Na- uoual peoT'. for some ;im. as 1-rr- 7rstrator and racing manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
TURKS DEFEAT
 THE ALBANIANS
REBELS SATISFIED wITH
 TURKISH RULE.
eyeeiai NOssst Service.

-t N.at NSSsst SeTNlSe
 CsNSTAETINoPLE Apru Al 9a1.a1 rerets and regular Turkish troops participated ia fierce battle r Northern Albania yesterday. with heavy losses ou both sides as re- sur, The aga, was oc short dura- tl"n a- tas regulars soon had the sit- -a'.aa in control This Is the second outbreak the rebels have attempted within tte past month
 Aan-t TWO weeks ago a frs, attempt g.. break from He Turkish power was made eut -h.- was unsuccessful The A.aaa.a-s have showed marked signs q. rs-'..---.ss F.r the ya-r year
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
ROVER IS BOUND
 OVER TO JURY

FT-1 Rover charged wth assault with deadly weapon. who was on ulal yesterday lu the commissioners court Nas bound over to the grand juTy under $500 bond A second charge against Rover. to preserve the peace. win be heard next Tuesday al 2 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
MARCH si 1911.

Temperature-Maximum, l7 above above.
 Barometer-so5s inches Weather-Cloudy.
 Wind-H F. breez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

For the best and cheapest rnssls ir own go to Mo5ini's Cafe. Tn. only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

Pool and billiard supplies. al kinds st the 5sns Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

Good warm rooms for 'hs Winter ., the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

Don AlSeZ Havana Cigars direct from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun dred according 10 size at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
FOUND.

FoCNp-i glove. pair gloves and 1 iady's gold pin at Odd Fellows social
 Owner can have the same by apply ing 10 A Polet. Snake River grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

Subscribe for the Nome osHJ Mug sst s2.oo month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01
CHURCHES s
ST. MERYs chuRcE

}
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-01

JOSEPH ERNST
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
Notice.

To all whom it may concern
that on January 31st. 1909, l. N.
Robbins by bis own request was
ordained as an Elder in Christ
Chosen Church, by l.. S, Garrett
G A. Simons and S. G. Merritt
Since that time he left, and his
acts has been unbecoming a
member of this Church, There
fore at meeting of the church
mentioned above, held on April.
10 1911. l. N, Robbins ordina.
ton was revoked and the fellow
ship of the church withdrawn
from him,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
SOFT SNAP.

A farm of 60 acres, lying 6 mi
south west of Norwood ia Sec.
ton II R. II Township q, There
is IS acres in cultivation, a good
orchard, IS bearing Apple trees,
25 bearing Peach trees, A good
three room house, story and a
half. Good concrete cellar near
house good we'll near house
good log barn, good smoke house
good hen house, a fine farm for
any one seeking good location
Near School house, and Church
handy. Good neighbours.
Price tOW ), For further
particulars call on or write Mr..
Drew Ryan, Macomb Mo r. F.
D. NJ. /.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
OLATHE ITEMS.

Another beautiful Sabbath day
has passed and gone.
Bessie Weaver visited Pearlie
Miller Sat. night.
John Weaver and Edna Puyh
went to church at Prairie Hollow
the second Sun.
Mrs. Ben Hylton who has been
on the sick list for quite a while
is better at this writing.
Little Alta daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard Merritt is down
with Pneumonia.
Ethel Rush who was our Hello
girl bid US good bye Sat. and
went to Seyncfe to work, Mona
Ballew is our Hello girl.
Jess Pugh and wife visited
their son and family Sollie Pugh
the OH. all had a good time.
Mr.. John. IT. Miller and wife,
and Aunt Lou Roy visited Aunt
Mag Shnipaugh and family the
9th. Aunt Mag had all on the
table that heart could wish for.
there was IA in all and the en-
joyment was great.
The meeting at Prairie Hollow
Sat. and Sun. at II was we'll at
tended Bro. Haskin preached
and Bro. j. D Avery followed.
Sollie Pugh and family is going
to California in the near future.
Walter PARROTS horse was seen
hitched at Mr.. Jess Martins
Sun.
Ezra Roy and John T. Miller
went fishing Sat. afternoon thew
caught three how is that for fish.
e1men.
I'll ring of and come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
UNION GROVE ITEMS.
BY Rose Bud.

Kind Ed, will You spare me a
little space in your paper for a
few items.
We are having fine weather at
present.
SlnRts at Caudle was we'll at
tended Sunday.
Miss Maggie and Fern Stein.
ert called on Maude and Ada Jar.
rett Sunday.
Miss Hattie and Ethel Frisk
called on Nellie and Bessie eau.
die Sunday
Earl Steinert still travels the
road toward r. F.. Jarretts ]
guess Maude knows what that is
for. Ha. ha.
Louise Swing and Emma eau
die called or Wayne and Zena
Jarrett.
Mrs Rosa Curtis and little son
Ray called at her fathers r. F.
Jarrett Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Richard Gosvenor who
has been sick for the last week
is not any better
Ralph Jarrett and family call
, ed at +. F. Jarretts Sunday.
Maude Jarrett called on Nellie
and Bessie Caudle Wednesday
night.
Maggie Jarrett called on Zens
Jarrett Wednesday:
Maude and Della McCashe,
called on Wayne and Zena Jar
rett Sat.
Miss Ethel Hill and Mr.. Clar
ence Raney was married Wed
April S.
Mrs. ]. H. Jarrett called a
r. l.. Jarretts Monday after
noon.
| May Caudle called on Maggie
Jarrett Sat.
| Mr.. Rod Raney who has beef
suffering with a broken leg il
reported better.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
NOTICE.

We wish say the People who to the meeting hel
on the Colony that those meetings for the benefit OF
the cause of Christ And invite every body come who
will behave themselves and themselves becomes any
Law.ahding Citizen do at such place becomes any
person religious meeting, as provided by the Jaw
Our Farm not public Farm. The house hold meetings
is not house. private house used for the purpose
holding meetings all and who wish those
meetings and behave while here and lille they
on this same Farm invite here that will strictly
obey those and will farther that them that
will not allow any loud following misconduct this farm
will fully the offender of the Again
saw to the young you right give you a
the moral pleasure that christian allow But you
must respect rights and rules and regulations.
Hopeing that will be all the warning needed
the people, thew the meetings this and
this place. quietly and go away the same; especially
while on the Colony Farm
You-s,Respectfuly
Rev. L. S. Garrett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise >l.4ll be treated
as friep' BIT .r a. :aa* will
the Editor "tc9 ""y ,]GnG or
slang phrases T. &.u1f:1 It's
columlS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
The 6raeth CT Spring;

Tie Breath Of II e sp1jrg il perfume ladoI.
Brings back TO my memcry The he adow and bro.h
Wherein sDrngtme wandered so care free ard hairr-
Looking for flowers in Granny and nook
Seeking the first tiny and triium
Telling that winter had vanished once more
And spring in her beautiful garments of yellow
Came blthesome and gay threshold and door.
Yes the breath Of the spring it gladly welcomed
Tells of winter and cod that have vanished and gone
AND speaks of the tiny buds waiting for sun>h ine
10 burst into bloom with the happy bird song,
1t tells to the hearts Of care-weary mankind,
That just as the plant and the ouds come again.
So out of the grave will the souls of all nations
Arise from the strife and the care and the pain
1t gives us the hope of great resurrection
Brings back too memory that Easter of old,
When Mary and Magdal ne sought their dead Master,
And found there not DEATH but glories untold,
so the breath of the spring tells of times everlasng
OF life that lies under the earth and the sod
Awaiting the voice Of the Master of sprngtnc,,
OF heavenly harvest and nearness to God.
Crg,nal L ua Lord
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
THE CRESSET.
BRUSHYKNOB
LOcAL LORE

Logan Coats made q trip to
Clever Creek Sunday.
Frank Letter and family visited
his parents at Idumea Sunday.
Logan Coats has several acres
of corn planted.
Oats are looking fine and grow
ing well.
-Easter Sunday is near at hand
Sunday coming.
Born Sunday April 8 to Mrs
Harry Little a boy.
Elder Chambers took part in
Sabbath School on last Sunday,
BRO. Miles Goforth attended
the JAH-Ville Union Sabbath
School on last Sunday.
Miss Fisher of Ava was in
town Tuesday looking for
school
Mr. Pierce of the Creighton
Provision Company was in town
Tuesday.
jim Hopewell is rapidly recov.
erlng from an attack of Pneu-
monia,
Mrs, Carrie Baker made the
Compositors of the CKEssET
OFFICE a pleasant visit last Tues.
We understand that the Mis-
sionary Baptist have organized a
Sabbath School at Brushyknob.
The progra Y OF our last day
of School at Brushyknob was
crowded out this week look for
it next week.
We had the priviledge of listen.
ing to a fine sermon from Elder
Rob, Want on Sunday at II
O'clock the End.
Mr., Robbins moved to the Rem
Heard place Monday, Rev Mann
moving out and going to Cold
Springs.
Rev. Comstock preached a fine
sermon last Sunday al 3 o'clock
at the Colony Tabernacle to a
well filed house, Text Ephe
II. Followed by a fine exorta
ton by Elder Wyant.
$4,000 per month straight
salary and expenses. to men with
rig, to introduce our Poultry
Remedies. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mig. g, (Incor
ated, East St. Louis, III.
The Ed. and wife took dinner
with Mr. Letter and wife oul
Post Master of brushyknob on
last Saturday, and the Ed. an6
wife was set down to a fine re-
past, and it was certainly joyous
to the I'D, Mr.: Letter and wife
knows how to entertain company
and Mrs Letter is a fine cook.
IL, N. Robbins is making the
statement here and there that be
came here to the Colony on
promises made him; we suppose
hat, for him to correctand state
elain facts, would be to say. That
.e promised himself an easy
wing and something to eat by
s,me one else doing the work
I'D earning me living for him.
I. Z X; JAH.Ville Union Sabbath
4 ahool me- on last Sabbath at
SOc OK ard was larkly attend
= 90 interest from first
ast. ach..s Ms. Judge
SssI sser, Re-. C,m c D., Mr..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
Ten Big Postal Banks.

Washington, July 80 -Encouraged
by the success Of the postal savings sys-
tenn in the hundreds Of cities where il
already is in operation, Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock signed an order to-day
extending the system to ten large cities
Of the first-class. BY the terms Of the
order Philadelphia, Brooklyn, cleve-
land, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Louisville, Jersey City, Wilmington,
Del, and Long Island City will have
postal savings banks in operation on
September l. All Of these cities rank
high as industrial and commercial cen
tiers and all have large foreign-born
population.
Postal experts and bankers have esti-
mated that $1,000 900 year is sent
out Of the United States by foreign-born
residents for deposit in savings institu-
tons in their native countries.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
Could Raze City in Hour.

Boston, Mass, July 80. The adop-
ton of 14-inch gun which would shoot
with accuracy distance of twelve or
fifteen miles, would revolutionize naval
warfare. 1t would make all the coast
defenses Of the present day practically
useless, says Rear Admiral Frances T.
Bowles.
a fleet Of foreign battleships, equip
ped with guns of the new 14-inch type
could send into New York screaming
messengers Of death and destruction,
sufficient to reduce the entire city to
ruins within fifteen minutes, even before
the coast defenses could train their guns
on the hostile fleet.
If the new l4-inch guns turn out as
successfully as is hoped, says Admiral
Bowles, their destructive power will be
terrific Not only is their impact very
great and their penetrating power prac-
tically unlimited, but also the explosion
Of the shell, with its, large amount OF
dynamite. would play havoc that would
be appalling.
The coast defense would be nothing
but a last resort. Their value would be
immensely impaired They would serve
perhaps only to withstand an actual in
vasion should the enemy resort to this
after having completely demolished the
coast cities.
For there is no doubt that fleet
equipped with new 14-inch guns Of the
latest type bould raze New York City
or any other seaport in less than an
hour. .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
NINE DAYS in ST.LOUIS
Cairo, I'LL, to ST. Louis and Return
$500
VIA MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
tuesday, August 10, 1911
AMUsEMENTs.

American League Baseball Games =
Browns vs.. Washington and Philadelphia
Delmar Garden Forty FIVE Minutes
From Broadway"
Forest Park Highlands Phenomenal
Vaudeville. Cavallos Band.
The New Columbia Theatre Present.
ing the worlds best vaudeville.
Tickets will be sold for SPECIAL
TRAIN August Is and for all regular
trains Of that date, and will be good for
return on any regular train leaving St.
Louis up TO and including Wednesday,
August %, 1911.
+, L. HARRIS,
20-2t General Agent, st. Louis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
Taking No Chances.

They say that people, through asso-
citation, grow to look like each other. "
Then l must decline to be engaged
to you, Mr.. Wombat, even for couple
Of weeks. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
A'CarefuI Mother.

Il mustn't let my social activities
make me heglect my children" de-
clared Mrs DE Styles.
Quite right, " assented her secretary,
Send them a marked copy Of. this
society paperA It outlines my plans.io
August in full z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04

Will those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
The War Game.

Come out of that bush and surren-
der. You are technically wounded. "
/ may be technically wounded, but
| can't come out. have torn my pants,
and not technically, either.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
Keep After Him.

We feature the creature
That's known as the fly.
We want you to know him
AS he passes by.
What measure Of pleasure
In lying in wait
For one all unmindful
OF his coming fatel
Hold steady, keep ready,
And pity him not;
But fold up your paper
And give him a swat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-04
DR.. Peters Sermon.

I
Preach every commandment of God
regardless Of consequences. We have
soft soaped the poor and hopied the rich
until both have lost faith in US. Greed
has commerciaIized business, mann
monized the church, and hypnotized the
clergy We need old-time ministers,
who were prophets, not parrots OF
phonograps. Many Of the churches in
the large centers. he said, are dominated
by the rich who, by payment Of large
salaries silence the preachers, who seem
willing to sell their conviction for coin.
One man gives million for a university
in California, and then puts up the
freight rates and makes it all back by
robbing the poor shippers. Another
gives millions TO philanthropy, and next
day puts up the price Of oil, and makes
it all back, and more. He gave a brief
account Of campaign that is being
waged in New York against usurers.
who are extortionate in their dealings
with the poorer classes. It was found
that nine out Of ten Of these moneyed
were leading members Of the
church.