davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

it is appropriate for the demi-toilet or
the tailor-made.
Elegant and more snowy shoes are
shown with patent vamp and gray
buckskin top, and others with patent
vamp and tops in shepherd check or
in cloth or suede leather matching a
gown in color. These made-to-match
shoes are effective, but not essential
to proper shoe Quitting for the av.
erage woman.
For evening dress there is variety
in slippers to choose from. Black satin
with French heel is a great favorite
The range of ornamentation for the
toes of evening slippers is quite wide
also.
In black or bronze there is the
strapped slipper with bead embroid.
cry. 1t is a graceful shoe and fine
choice for those who need only one
pair of slippers with which to look the
seasons full dress occasions in the
face. 1t is dressy enough for any
wear.
The price of good shoes has ad
vanced because the materials of which
they are made cost more than they
have heretofore. There is no economy
in buying cheap shoes. The expendi
ture at the end of year will be
greater if one keeps the feet respecta
bly, clothed, if cheap shoes are bought
than if the better grades are worn. II
one must economic let it be in some
other direction and not in the matter
of footwear. Quality cannot be sacri
feed here without of certainty in
volving both economy and comfort in
the end
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
ALI Shades of GRAY.

Gray in all possible shades is one OF
the colors of the season. Pearl gray
is being most successfully combined
with white velvet and ermine for real
ly rich tea gowns; and a deep shade
Of smoke gray is being very much used
for mantles in conjunction with bands
of smoke gray fox. All shades of rich
blue are in demand in such material:
as velours de laine and liberty cash
mere. Costumes in these materials are
trimmed with bands of sable or o.
black fox and the craze Of the momen
seems to be for Chinese embrotderie.
of the finest description
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
COIFFURE AND
HAIR ORNAMENT
MOST effective

r. HE very attractive and becoming
1 coiffure pictured here belongs to the
class described as the "Casque' Golf
fure. All the hair is waved and
combed to the nape of the neck and
the crown of the head at the back.
There is the shallowest Of parts at the
front with the hair at each side
brought down over the ears, wholly
concealing them.
To make this hairdress the hair
must be parted off all around the
crown of the head, and waved. That
which is left on the crown is to be
laid in a fiat coil at the back and pin
ned down securely. All the remainder
Except the lock left at the middle Of
the forehead) is to be drawn loosely
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

back to the coil and over it. The
hair at the nape of the neck is first
brought up and the ends tucked under
the coil or pinned around it. The ends
of the front and side hair are then
disposed of in the same way.
Then the lock at the middle of the
forehead is parted and brought down
at each side over the ears to the nape
of the neck. The ends (the lock be-
ing light are tucked under the waved
hair covering the coil and pinned into
place with invisible pins.
A light fringe of hair curled in fiat,
short ringlets, is cut across the fore
head in line more or less curved or
straight, as best becomes the wearer.
These ringlets must be fiattened to
the head to preserve the correct lines
In this coiffure. This may be done by
tying them down with light veil for
few minutes.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
A New Departure.

Dayton. Ohio, has followed the example set by the progressive cities of the country, and adopt ed a decidedly new type of num- cipal government. The charter provides for a short non-partls- an ballot, a city manager and a legislative commission. This bold empiricism is said to have given the city the most advane- ed charter ever adopted in this country. The position of city manager places in the hands of one man responsibility for the selection of the various subor-
 dinate officers. This means a
 great deal, for the people nave crown tired of the old methods, land of the old political gang, ana
 are endeavoring to get away from both.-Memphis News I Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06

2698-Pmllips Gibbons Fs. St, L, !, N.
 & s. Ky. Co. 2629-PhiIlips Gibbons Y5. St. L. I. M.
 & S. Ky. Co. 2-50-Andrew Bullard ct al vs. Re
 lance Insurance o., et a.. 275.-R. j. Hug4a- Fs, leoTs l)-
 mer.
 CRIMINAL -ASE5. State Vs.
 I332-Hal G. Waters. 1333-Oscar Wilkins. Eighteenth Day, Saturday, September
 27, 1913. 2647-WiIford Braden ys. St. l., l. M.
 & s. Ky. Co. 2742-Charles H. Wy5eI vs. L. s.
 Cooperage x Handle Co, 2752-Nancy Goade, Guardian of A.
 len Young, Minor vs. U. s.
 Cooperage & Handle Company. I2757-F. L. South vs. St. L. l. NJ. &
 s. Ky. Go. 279O-Richard Bedford vs. J. R. Lof-
 tin, ST. ct al. 2744-L.. E. Willis VI. L. 5. Cooperage
 & Handle Co. Nineteenth Day, Monday, September
 29, 1913. 2l65-C. r. Wells vs. H. H. Deitz. 2229-R. w. Sharp vs. F. M. Parsons' 2387-James Joseph ys Jao. r. Bar lush.
 ] 2445-Morris Solomon. Exparte. l 2774-A. Bullard vs. @eIls-Far9o and
 Company. 1 z77--J. C. Herroa Es. !. /. IEnste0'
 ct al, 2784-W. R. White ys. sc. LII. NJ. &
 5. Ry. Co, l Twentieth Day, Tuesday, September ! 30, 1913. 1 a552-White and Black River Ky, co
 vs. Paxton Thomas, ct al. The P. R. Commission of Ark ansas vs. (. R. I. &o P. Ry. Co. 3sfh-Tevaa District No. Jackson Counfv v5. (. R. I. < P. Ky. Co
 and W. & E, R. Y. Ky, Co. 2-fz-.W. T. Sweat and B. E. Bond vs
 .. K. l. S P. Ky. Co. z75s-Bessie CIingmaa Ts. (. k. l.
 P Ky. Co. r... 27sn-Ed Kicks va. Southern co1Vol
 Oil Company
 Twenty first Day, " ednesday, octo
 ber l, 1913. 2722-H. f. and 4. F. James vs' h.
 Slayden. ~, - 2765 E. L. Ford vs. L. I. S!ayden. Twenty y~second Day. Thursday, octo
 ber 7, 1913. 2759-L. F. Willis vs. Cow Lax
 Drainage District, 275O-S. M. Stuckey vs. Cow Lax
 Drainage District. 2-61-W. E. Overstreet v5' Cow Lax
 Drainage District. -. . 2-62-Etta Madden vs' cow Lax
 Drainage District. nj. 2763-John Love vs. Cow Lake Draii :. age District. o4 |, 2770-Cow Lake Drainage Dl51Ilet U B R. D. Dennis, Geo. F. Hays ar
 J. NJ. Gibson, Comnll5slonefS '
 Wiley Overstreet'
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
Iron Mountain Gives Reduced
 Rates.

Account TWenty-thlrd Annual Session, of the National Baptist Convention, (colored), Nashville Tenn, September 17-23, 1913, we will operate special train ot coaches, chain cars, and Tourist Sleeper, to accommodate the Ar kansas delegation
 This train is scheduled te leave Little Rock 500 p. m l Tuesday, September 16, 1915 land will be operated via Mem lphis and the N. C: & St. L. Ky, Ky, arriving Nashville, Tenn, 1:o'
 o'clock, morning of Septenloe
 17+h 1o13. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
Guard Your Children
 4Againzt -@4g@j Trouble

A
 7r5r" et,.3 '=.= n eot,Y age berp.se e2"e-.aTe s7, '~HIue1dy ....zl,. ~a.-.. --se' Not t=..., <, a.#a con C., .Jaid Dc con q4..t c.a gentle D. a... .s'- az es9eos3.ay 54ea aea-ej 2 aome3e ami cl t-ea. H., @rS c1 Christian Ea-eie. ..ss St. I,azarl,.. p.s., many c4ses e. -ica.a 9-s:1;
 "somr -ae @1' '@'1s Dr. >rt1,z' 1H-.s.. -.z=z> si tsl that we ,.,se ..e.a ,s:z .s. .4. ....'-s action' k e.,-a.. ,.s 1na " 5rs s"2-fS1l for having B.er. mad fe.ila 2. "1 with. them. V. s.sga lad So1l s'''-"s III. every claa aat tha 5.1t,r' "7s very much p.etsst
 The fo~m sod flavor of anT medi- cine i3 ye~T inDoctag', ID matter who ia to c4Ec it. The taste ana anoearance arc especially iu1portant; when c,l!drer arc concerned- All: parents ka0w now hard, it IS p g'vef the ave-72c child ":nsdclnc.: event though e'!e taste is partla49 dis-' eu;sed h 1sing Dr. M;le4E Lax , ative Ta5Ict,, however, thEf diIh 1 cuity is overcome. llc 5n'2e oi,, i the tablrrs, thc'r appearances ana 1 caudy-lji:s ta-te at pace appfa! to' any chii ], Nltls .he. result thar 'neS are taken without 2t:leeto&
 The r;s1 c'-ar24at,' 1aT'31C ana an absence 0. ot.'@r 'nrte' foaNS Dl;; Miles l-elqt,v~ iferlct5 tae ldeaa remedy far cal,If~0
 Ii the 6r5. box. fnts t2 benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist. 4 box ot 25 doses GoSTs };s only 25 cents. Never sold fn ooIN MILES MEDICAL GO, Eikaart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
 for MAI aR,a or Ch,LLS 6 FEVER;
 M Rive ar six doses will break any case, ana if taken then as a tonic the Fever will no' raturn Ii acts on the liver better than a CsIomel and does not gripe or sicken. %oo
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06

Clear, white clothes are a slgn that the house keeper uses Ked Cross Ball Blue. Large Z oz. package , cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06

Do Your ClothesLook Yellow? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue It will make them white as snow r5rge 2 oz. package 5 cents:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
PILES CURED AT NOME Bv !.
 NrVg ABSORPTION h METhOD

IT you suffer from bleeding itching 1,s"nus p,ane o- " ,,,otr9ding Piles, send lue your address, $. o,j I will tell you how to cure yolfsei. ass "s home by tte new absorption treatment ant rr;f, olsn send some of this home tre"'nion' free for trial, with references from you. o oad locality ie requested. Immediate re'lcl an "n1 Ao''A..'1 c, rs assured. Send no money p, tel others of this otter. SWrite today to
 M su,,mers. Box ?, South benn' Ano
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06

4G-a- Ci+,, of Newport vs. Sam GiSl' 1679-City of Newport vs. Cora Qgle' 1681-City of Newport vs' Id era
 ham. VT l682-City of Newport vs. w. A.
 Sims. 16o6-City of Newport vs, Joe bfaV-
 ton.
 19ss-Bill 1!5s sherrill 1994-Annie Cooper, 2OO1-Bob Sherrill. ID Eleventh Day, Friday, September i9'
 1913. CIVIL CASES. 2715-S. Heinemann vs. J. U. 'ohiiS''''
 CRIMINAL CASES. State Vs. j2OOO-Wilbur Pennington 2O24-Bud Pitts.
 2O37-C. w. Wells
 2O38-Wilbur Gregory. ,o Twelfth Day, Saturday, September @V'
 1Yf3-
 CIVIL CASES, 27s7-Emma Burton vs. C. k. l. G T. 27s715. Js: H. IGi Haynes vs. St. L. I. M. S
 s. Ky. Go. State Vs.
 2O11-J. H. Critics,
 2O12-Jim Campbell
 2O13-Jirn Smith
 2O14-Roy Turrentlna, 2O15-John Johnson IZO51-Will Smith.
 Thirteenth Day, Monday, septemoer '''' 2, 1913.
 CIVIL CASES. 2516-Alice Williams vs. St. L. l. w. '' , s. By. Co. 11 <, $ 2525-T. J. Owens Xs. oV, L. l. M '' N - Ky. Co. s+ T., T. M 2716-J. A. McMiczael Vs. ot' h. l. -'A & S. Ky. Co. e. I. o76s-Narcissus Pennington Ns' 0'' 1 J '' I. M. & $. By. Co.,. M 2 V o775-Otis Rowland vs. oV' L. l. 1'A' ' s. Ky. Co. l nav 2 Io7s5-Elmer Lewellen hy o4 tle1 T < z'0' friend G. w. Lewel!en vs. oE' L 5 I. M. & S. Ky. Co. C.. TT N, < o7se-G. w. Lewellen vs. o'' h. l. -' t o,o, q 2; 2. CT Graft, Admr. Est. Tor 1t X z'9AC Craft. Deceased, vs. St. h. l. N | & $. Ky. Co. r.+ To, Y o7oo-J. T. Craft, Admr' cI n'' N x 2'',C Craft, Deceased, vs. St. l. l. N \ & s. Ky. Co. '~ CRIMINAL CASES,
 stase e Emmett Rutherford ,,h .onth Dav, Tuesday, Sep'e"" fouf'e B, 1913.
 o51A-Nettie Mantooth vs' D. T ' oi'
 oeooEFlizabeth Stephens, ct al N vs'
 Zo-oE E Dean and J. E. Williams, 1r o7s8-G. w. Roberts vs. St. L. l. M ''' S. CRIMINAL RI IN CASES.
 SSofe SSoSooSCElbert Mayberry.
 oO0OO7-W. s. Thompson. ,Wn. 2O0S-G. J. Parrott:,
 o00OOo-W. 0O B. Ballard: Cont . 7veath 7N!etoonth Day, Wednesday, oep' fli'ee''" Der "A, 1913: - F.T oooo n. Jessie vs. Ludle AIT 9 11 and c. E. Hardin. TT N
 o-,o Ira Marshall vs. St. l.. l. "
 -' S. Ky. Go: c11r
 Thurman West vs. 5. h. l. ;
 5; n.y. ' G otta vs. Lonnie lyle
 oZ-1t. t,.o+o of Arkansas Ex. Rel 9-o Norwood, Atty. Gen. ae. ae Western Union Tel. Co. \, zoo E Eaton vs. St. L. l. M' o,, C. Sanders, Surv. Partn 2ol4- Duck and Company V' o7os II II M. & S. Ky. Go. z'9o- ". Thursday, Sep'e
 yyII 9, 1913. .-: Sixteenth b. st. L. I. M. 26O7-J. M. Te vs. St. L. I. 2656-Ida Witt ' "
 Ky. Go. vs. St. L. l. 2664-W. H. Morri.
 s. Ky. Co. , vs. St. 2459-W. c. Morgan
 S. Ky. Go. k vs. 27O7-Henry c. Calhoun.
 M. & s. Rs. Co. I. -2725-Toledo Savings Ban
 & !. s. Johnson. o72o-I. P. Hydrick vs. St. L.
 g. Ky. Go. o7S9-G. W. Morgan vs. St. L. l,
 s. Ry. Go.
 27e6-T. J. Hightower vs. Muirh
 Lumber Company. Seventeenth Day, Friday, septembe. " 26, 1913. 2374-Hal c. Waters vs. St. l.. l. M. ~
 s. Ky. Co. 2ssS-Ruth Perry vs. Colored Wood l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06
CRIMINAL CASES Eighth Day, Tuesday, September lo'
 1913.

1J1o. State ys. 7O7-Oscar Haynes, l354-Ed O'Neal. l4O6-Ed Davenport, 14O8-Ed Davenport. 1413-Ed Davenport, 1494-Ed Davenport. 15O7-Bod Caldwell. 1511-Andy Caldwell, f527-Ed Davenport. 1536-O. C. Stephens 1538-Tilman Gibson. 1566-A. H. Hill. 16S5-Luther Alton. 17O8-Oscar Riddle. 17O9-Earl Williams, 1710-Les Anthony. 171t-Jim Young. 1772-Alonzo Moseley. 1773-Alonzo Mosley' 1844-C. II. Busby. 1938-Alonzo Moseley. 2056-Charley Johnson.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-06

821-Tom kagin. 831-Darr Mathews. 100i-Virgil Cox. 1056-James Wailac-. 1059-Alberz f1ua.e 1O73-Sallie James. 1O77-Sallie James. 1190-Sallie James. 1191-Sallie James. 1192-Sallie James. 1193-Sallie Jame5. 1194-Sallie James 1469-Willie Riley. 151O-Henry Stone. 1543-C. L. McWilliama, 1617-W. P. Sanderson. 1623-Albert Lawrence. 1643-Jack Montgomery. 1644-James Duffer, l645-Wm. Mosby.
 1672-Smith Williams.
 1724-W. P. Sandersou. [1725-W. P. Sandersou
 1726-W. P, Sandersou, x 5a Il727-W. P. Sanderson 1745-George Howell 1752-Bill Mcdowell 1753-Clarence Elisor. 1754-Wesley Byrd. 177O-W. P. Sandersoa 1771-W. P, Sanderson 9>-~ 1848-Doss Hicks. 1854-W. r. Sanderson. ~., A 1855-W. ?. Sanderson. To t856-W. P. Sanderson 1857-W. P. Sanderson-
 1S58-W. P. Sanderson, @, 1895-Tom Kagin. 1896-Jin1 Campbell. 19O5-Roy Turrentine Mitchell! Combs 1o31-John Johnson. 1937-Lunnie O'Nea. 1944-R. ". McMurrag, 1972-Dick Faulkner. 197o-Alfred Edmistoa, 1o8O-Alfred Edmiston 199O-J, ". Webster. 1992-C. J. Valentine.
 CIVIL CASES 2727-T. R. Robinson vs Connection Fire Insurance Co. Wiimans Mere. Co., v5. Ton Robinson 6 Connecticut Fir Insurance Co.
 2751-E. M. King ys. St, l.. l, NJ. < :
 Ky. Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

egress were few and narrow, and the
sinking was without warning. The
first monitor went down in a storm, but
that occurred at sea after a prolonged
battle with the elements. The Wee
hawken lay in twenty feet Of water
and had ON board a full supply of coal
and ammunition. Incessant pounding
of the waves caused a rupture where
the hull and overhanging deck Joined.
Through the openings heavy seas pour
ed in and swamped her.
In the audacious fleet attack on Fort
Sumter In April. 1868, the Weehawken
led and received the first shots from
the foe. She was hit i~fty-three times
and emerged from the conflict with a
leaking deck, riddled smokestack and
turret all but useless. Later she cap
tured the powerful Confederate IRON
clad Atlanta after firing four shots.
In the commandments of Sumter aud
other forts during the summer and fall
the Weehawken had been conspicuous.
In one attack ON the forts she survived
a torpedo explosion against the hull.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

to cross Little Tennessee river, which
lay in his pathway. by fords. But
when be arrived there he found the
stream 240 feet wide and from two to
five feet in depth. The water was
freezing cold. and a new bridge was
Indispensable. The morning of Dec.
5 n corps was safely across when
the bridge broke. causing further de-
lay.
However, Sherman's advance was
within twenty miles of the beleaguered
city and Burnside knew Of its proxim-
ity. Longstreet knew it, too, and, al
though an angry river rolled between
him and the new enemy. he decided to
raise the siege and take his Virginia
troops back to Lees camps on the
Rapidan. This was a bold project, in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

itself too bold in fact to be carried
out at the opening of winter.
Sherman was marching up the east
side of the Holston Tor TennesseeJ
river. expecting to find a bridge at
Knoxville by which he could cross. He
practically shut Longstreet off from a
direct route south to Bragg's camp.
On the northwest there was a strong
Federal force holding Cumberland
gap. Some route north or northeast
was Longstreet's only choice If he
wished to avoid battle.
Longstreet Abandons the Siege.
Breaking camp silently the night of
the 18th, the Confederates marched
around Knoxville and by the night Of
the 9th had made eighteen miles in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

the direction of the Virginia border.
On the 9th the march was extended
fifteen miles farther. 1t rained steadily;
the nights were pitch dark and roads
deep with mud. Not until the 9th,
when Longstreet was over thirty miles
away, did Sherman reach Knoxville
in person. His troops were several
hours behind.
1t was too late to intercept or I'VE
take the. Confederates. Both Burn
side and Sherman were glad to let well
enough alone. They had saved Knox
vile. For this achievement they re-
ceived the congratulations of Grant
and the war department. who con-
sidered 1t a fitting climax to the re-
covery of Chattanooga. The people Of
the north rejoiced over what was
called a double victory. Sherman re-
turned to Chattanooga, with his W
troops.
Campaign Plans.
General Burnside was relieved Of the
command of the Army of the Ohio soon
after the redemption Of Knoxville. His
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
Sherman's March Delayed.

Had Knoxville's fate depended on
Sherman's arrival on the Sd the place,
together with Burnside's army, would
have been doomed. Sherman expected
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
The War Fifty Years Ago

Events In East Tennessee---Corf ; at the Gates
of Knoxville---Federa Garriso-. .1enaced by Star
walton - General Longstreet's Corps Conducts the
Siege---General W. T. Sherman Hastens From Chat
tanooga With Reinforcement For the Defenders
Lack Of Official News Befogs the Leaders--Long-
street Abandons the Siege--- The Federal Monitor
Weehawken Sinks In Charleston Harbor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
william Z. Ze1Ier
Counsellor at Law.

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

By Capt. GEORGE L. KILr1ER. Late U. $. v.
"HE first week in December fifty
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

| Bragg was well out of the way, he re-
| called the army of General w. T. Sher-
man from the pursuit of the %retreating
Confederates to turn about and make
a rapid march to Knoxville. The corps
of General Gordon Granger, 10000
strong. had two days start Of Sher-
manfU on a similar errand. But Gran
gers march was retarded by the neces-
sity Of guarding supplies of ammuni-
ton and rations for the campaign
which moved by boat up the Tennes-
see.
Burnside had been appraised of the
defeat of Bragg at Chattanooga and
that help from the victorious armies
would come to his aid by forced
marches. Sherman started the 2Sth
and two days later picked up Changers
column. and the united forces made all
haste to cover the eighty-four miles in
tervening before Burnside should yield
On the Goth Burnside had passed the
crisis of a bold assault upon the key to
his position, Fort Sanders. His troops,
however, must still look hunger in the
face. They had rations to Dec. 3 only.
Acting In the Dark.
Sherman received no news from
Knoxville direct and did not learn of
the repulse of Longstreet's attack at
Fort Sanders. Neither did Longstreet
hear promptly of Bragg's defeat and of
the march northward of Sherman's col
umn: Some Of Longstreet's subordi-
mates urged that another attempt be
made to conquer Fort Sanders. The
suggestion was dropped, and Long
street decided to continue the siege
until a favorable opportunity arrived
to return to Bragg's lines at Chatta-
nooga.
Meanwhile Sherman was Fastening
forward, and his movements would
decide all. Midway of his march he
found that a Confederate brigade
which acted as Longstreet's rear guard
had destroyed the bridge at Loudon,
and he Could not cross the main Ten
nessee short of Knoxville. This would
necessitate a wide detour to the east.
About this time he received word that
on Nov. 81 Burnside had rations to last
until Dec. 3, and If not relieved by that
date must surrender.
This message from Burnside came to
Sherman by way of Chattanooga. 1t
had been sent from Knoxville by way
of Louisville and Nashville. On the
other hand Longstreet's first news Of
the defeat of Bragg at Chattanooga
reached him from Richmond by tele-
graph and courier over the Blue Ridge
mountains.
When Sherman found the bridge
gone at Loudon he sent a mounted
messenger post haste on a forty mile
ride to nNtify Burnside that he would
surely reach Knoxville with REINFORCE
ments on Dec. 8. The message ar
rived on time, and its coming was
simultaneous with that Of intelligence
| for Longstreet to the same effect.
Sherman with 10000 was between his
| 10000 and the camp of Bragg at Dali
ton, Ca, 120 miles distant.
Sherman's March Delayed.
Had Knoxville's fate depended on
| Sherman's arrival on the Sd the place,
together with Burnside's army, would
have been doomed. Sherman expected
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

By Capt. GEORGE I. KILr1ER. Late u. s. ".
"HE first week in December fifty
years ago was fraught with
war excitement in the valley
of the Tennessee. The Con
federate siege of Chattanooga had
com to an end the 2Sth of November
with the besieging army under General
Braxton Bragg routed and Fastening
south to Dalton, Ga. Grants victory
at Chattanooga left him with a good
$4,000 electives free to engage in other
enterprises. Up the Tennessee valley
a hundred miles General A. e. Burn
side was besieged at Knoxville with
1900 men, confronted by 10000 under
General James Longstreet.
Grant had been urged for weeks to
give help to Burnside. Finding that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL
1T IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triaing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood.
Cape May County, New Jersey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
VEGETABLE SILK

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Looks Like SILK. Costs One-Fourth
3o2 Peoples Bank Bldg. 2nd q Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
WIND UP ARGUMENTS IN
STREET SPEAKING CASE

Arguments in the street speak
Ing Injunction cases will be con-
cluded this afternoon.
Judge HUMPHREYS began the days
session with a speech lasting more
than an hour.
He again asserted how powerful
his court was. and finished up with
n severe attack upon Glenn Hoover.
attorney for Hulct Wells and MIL
lard Price. socialists. defendants
In the case. The Judge accused
Price Of selling The Colonel and
His Friends" IN the court room.
Price was not present today.
And II catch You peddling this
nonsensical. silly book" the Judge
aimed al Hoover. ''I'll throw you in
Jail for contempt OF court. One OF
these days I'll show you how easy
IL is to disbar a lawyer"
In another grafton Thursday az
ternoon, Judge humphries told Of
having received editorial endorse
ment by an afternoon publication.
at was the only newspaper
which supported me In the state
for supreme court JUDGE" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
BY w. II. Album.

WiLLtsToN. N. D.. Aug. "a
-~'r -n" little city has q nurprlso
for those who insist that Uncle
Sam Is mighty poor business
man, and can't own and operate
his own resources as we'll as prl-
Nato capitalists can.
Since Senator Pofndexter and
Secretary Lane nave been urging
their plan for the government de.
velopment OF tho vast coal dopos-
Its In Alaska, these good people
have been saying:
What Tho federal govern.
ment 40 into tho coal mining bust.
ness and expect 10 sueceedi It'B
preposterousl
Well. Uncle Sam Is In the coal
mining business. right here In
Williston. And here are the facts
l discovered when ! came TO In.
yestigate:
UNCLE SAM IS MINING Llo-