davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

AA Ao2st w ANSMtNtSC NStAbl az uAlA
son in command of the Army o
Tennessee. We marched throug
BY land, reaching Jackson the frs
day of May 1868. On the marc
we lost Mart New Of our compan
who was captured and carried
prison. Arriving at jackson cal
" in the morning Dolph Bryan
and | proceeded to take breaktas
at the best hotel we could fine
Dolph being an officer they chara
ed him ten dollars, | being a pr
vate they charged me- five. Tn
boys said Dolph ate twenty-sevel
biscuits but | don't think it wa
more than twenty-five.
Shortly we we're ordered in t,
line and marched to the edge o
town on the Vicksburg road t,
meet Gen. Sherman who wa!
rapidly marching on Jackson
There we formed line of battle
and were ordered to discard oul
-overcoats, blankets, knapsacks anC
haversacks, for what reason
never knew, for that was the last
we ever saw of them. Newt Hum
BILE lost his corks while at Camp
Douglas. He had filled his over
coat pockets with pop bottle corks
and carried them oxer a thousand
miles intending, he said, to carry
them home. Some Of the boys
bitterly lamented the loss of their
haversacks, | didn't because | al
ways ate my rations as soon as is
sued, whether for one or three
lays.
We were ordered to advance in
inc Of battle toward Vicksburg.
We had not proceeded very far be-
ore we were ordered to fall back
IN jackson and asthere was heavy
lighting 10 front, we lost no time
n obeying. We stood not on the
rider of our going but went inn
nediately. Some Of the boys, j.
!. Warren for one, had to swim
'each river to keep from being
aptured.
The Yankees followed no fur
her than jackson, but contented
themselves with burning up the
ig Confederate Hotel at which
70 had breakfasted that morning,
hem marched back to Vicksburg,
nd we marched IN the direction
{ Canton, Mississippi. From
len to the 4 of July we were kept
larching and concentrating be-
yeen jackson and Vicksburg
18th a view Of relieving General
'emberton who was shut up in
'icksburg. One the night of
uly 4th we were ordered to be in
badness to cross Big Black River
lie next morning in order to re-
eve General Pem6erton. But
sfore doing so the news reached
J that General Pemberton had
lrrendered his entire force.
Then began race for jackson
10 9th and sixth Of July the hot
st weather | ever felt. We suf-
red terribly for water, all VIC (
,uld get being the highland ponds
ed By the farmers for their
ock. Very many of the men
ccumbed to the heat We reach
jackson the morning Of the
h and barely had time to form a
le Of battle before we were hot
engaged in skirmishes with the /
iemy. From then until the 18th
ere was regular firing kept up Is
] both small arms and artillery.
le federals threw shell that :
II near an Arkansas regiment in
lie Of battle about one hundred !
rds to our right. It failed to ex- :
ode when some of the boys con-
ldel to remove the cap when it !
ploded blowing three ofthem to t
eces and wounding four more ]
badly that two of them died. J
60 be continued
!.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Good sewing machine for $500
see E. q. Grizzard. 1t.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

DO your Christmas shopping
early and thus avoid a rush.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

The De ocrat feels very CRATE
ii, ser 'ess vho hive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
New Home Of First MethO-
dist Church VIII
Cost $4,000.

Ground was broken for the new
First Methodist church, corner Mon
tana and Lee streets, wednesday aft
ernoon, the first shOvelful Of dirt
being thrown by Mrs. H Il Whit
field, president of the aid society.
After Mrs. Whitfield's successful eff
fort, others followed, Methodist ana
members Of other congregations, Wis
itors in the city, old and young. IN
Guiding even the tOddlers, having a
part in the ceremony.
A portable organ had been provided,
at which Mrs. f. Z. Mold presided, MI.
Mold leading the singing. The eXer-
cises opened. with the singing Of the
doxOlOgy, after which Rev. Ar. Nicho-
las, Of the Texas Children's Aid work,
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
brought the congratulations Of the
other churches, and Mr.. Mold sang,
'In the Palace Of the King"
Rev. Herman G. Porter expressed
appreciation Of the friendliness of the
other churches, and the people Of 81
PasO generally, towards the new en-
terprise He also mentioned the fact
that It was a pleasant surprise to find
so many friends coming to the fore
with financial help. Mr.. Porter an
nounced that the subscription list had
reached nearly the $4,000 mark that
the trustees expected to realize Sl7,-
600 from its present property, ana
that the new edifice would cost In the
neighborhood of $50, 900.
The services were concluded by the
breaking Of the ground and the bene-
diction, pronounced by Rev. c. L over
street, OF the First Presbyterian
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
I viii Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove Its
Value in Your Disease

A few minutes of your time for a
few days and I Will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself, that
/ have medicine that drives Uric
Acid poison from the system and by
so doing cOnquers kidney trouble,
bladder trouble and rheumatism. I
dent ask you to take my word for it,
but simply want you to let me send
you some Of this medicine so that you
can use it personally.
I am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that I have some
thing far better than the usual run Of
remedies, treatments and such things,
and the only way I can demonstrate
that fact is to go to the expense of
compromising the medicine and sending
II out free Of charge. This I am glad
to do for any sufferer who will take
the time to write me. Understand, 7
VIII not send you a valueless sample,
PROOF or test treatment" nor viii 1
send you package Of medicine and
say that you can use some of it and
pay for the rest, but I will send you
a supply free of charge and you viii
not be asked to pay for this gift nor
viii you be under any obligations.
All 1 want to know is that you have
a disease for which my medicine is in
tended, as it is not a "cure-all," and I
give herewith some OF the leading
symptoms Of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles If you notice one or
more Of these symptoms you need this
medicine, and I viii be glad to send
you some Of It If you will write me
the numbers of the symptoms you
have, give your age, and your name
and address. Ny address is DR.. 7.
Frank LynOtt, 5453 Deagan Building,
Chicago, Ill You promise me nothing;
you pay me nothing for it. All I ask,
so there shall be no mistake, is that
you send me the numbers of your
symptoms or a description In your
own words and that you take the med
icine according to the directions send
you. It Is my way of getting publicity
for my medicine so that it will be-
come widely known.
You will agree when you have used
Il that it dissolves and drives out uric
acid poison. 1t tones the kidneys so
that they work in harmony with the
bladder. 1t strengthens the bladder so
that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished.
It stops rheumatic aches and pains i'm
mediately. 1t dissolves uric acid crys-
tails so that back and muscles no longer
ache and crooked joints quickly
straighten out. It reconstructs the
blood and nerves so that you soon feel
healthier and stronger, sleep better
and eat better and have energy
throughout the day. It does all this
and yet contains nothing Injurious and
is absolutely vouched for according to
law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely afford to
spend a few minutes each day for a
few days TO demonstrate to their own
satisfaction if they are durable, es-
pecially when you consider no expense
is involved, and I willingly give you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
BARBOUR GLAD YEAR
rs NEARLY ENDED

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 11.-There Is
one player who is glad the year 1913
is nearly over and he is Lou Barbour,
the local lad. drafted by the Chicago
White Sex from the Lincoln Western
league club. With the exception Of
this turn Of affairs, which Will witness
his first effort in the big show, the
past season has been an unlucky one
for young Barbour.
For the first time in his professional
career he met with an accident last
season while playing with the Ante
lopes. This mishap was followed by
another and still another, until he was
out OF the game five different times as
the result Of injuries.
Then he had to pass up a chance Of
accompanying the White S0K on their
world tour. Accepting an invitation
from C0miskey to accompany them,
he made an auspicious start and got
as far as Los Angeles, when he was
taken sick Malaria threatened and
on advice Of the physician he aban-
doned the trip and returned home. He
has fully recovered and viii be able to
report next spring to the White Sox in
excellent condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

my time and my medicine. All any
fair-minded afflicted person wants to
know is if a certain thing will relieve
HIM or HER, and here is an Oppor-
tunity to find out without cost, obli-
cation or important loss of time.
THESE FEW DAYS may be the turn
ing point in your life.
Ali who are interested enough to
write me for the free medicine will
also receive a copy of my large illus
trated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly. 1t is the
largest book of the kind ever written
for free distribution, and a new edition
is just being printed. I will also write
you a letter OF instructions and med
zeal advice that should be of great
help to you; but in order to do this
must know that you need my medicine.
Write me the numbers Of the symp-
toms that trouble you, and your age,
and I will promptly carry out my prom
ises. Show an inclination to get well
and write me, and I win gladly send
you a supply free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Break Ground For the New Church

, IS said to have played an important
part In the Indictment the defendant
is charged with having attempted to
get RamaldO Maese to testify that "a
man, whose name was, or sounded like
J. d Lee, came to him and purchased
25 cents worth of arsenic" and two
months later returned and told him not
to tell anyone about the purchase"
Owen was arrested after the cOnclu-
sion of the last trial Of Mrs. Orner.
He returned to FL Paso in the custody
Of chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good.
The complaint was filled against him
in the court of justice Of the peace
James J. Murphy. There was no ex-
aiming trial, the case being sent to
the grand jury.
After remaining here for a short
time owen went to Phoenix, Ariz
law. Mr.. Owen was in Ell Paso when
the indictment was returned and the
arrest made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
GRANT COUNTY HAS
IRON SCHOOL HOUSE
Also Pays Teachers More Than the
Average salary and Has Ne
Third Grade Department.

AWgEHEe
Third Grade Department.
Santa re n. NJ, Dec. ia tent
Is used as a public school house IN
enc Of the school districts OF Santa
re county, but Grant county goes
Santa Fe county one better and has
IN operation an iron" school house.
1t is located in the White Signal dis
trfct.
Grant county, according to It's report
submitted to the department Of edu-
cation, has ~ districts. which have
school for 10 months each year, which
runs up the average school term IN
the county to SO months although
nine districts have only five months,
five have six months, one has six and
a half months, five have seven months
one has seven and a quarter months,
two have seven and a half months, eight
have eight months. one eight end a half
and % have nine months.
Grant county paws its 10 men teach
ers an average Of $50 q month and its
women teachers an average Of $685.
per month. Not one teacher receives
less than $50 a month, two get $50
three get $50 to $50, fifteen $50, eleven
$50 to $40, five get $40, fifteen get
$50 TO $50: two get $50; seven $50 to
$50, one $50, one S95, two S1G0, one
sic, one S125 and one Sl65. By the
year two get less than $500, -four. get
less than $500. eight get $500 70 s490,
10 get s400 to $500, six get $500 to
$500, eight get $500, 13 get $500 to
500, nine get $500 to $500, one gets
$50, two $500, one $3.50, one $3.50,
enc SLIP and one $3.50.
Another noteworthy feature is that
Grant county employs no third grade
teachers. six having life certificates,
four five year certificates, forty have
first grade and sixteen second grade
certificates while one teaches under
permit.
The school census shows 5o29 persons
between five and q years Of age The
enrolment is 25s3, OF whom 93S are
in the first grade, 3g6 in the second
grade, 327 in the third grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
LOSES MEMORY, But TALKS
UNDER HYPNOTIC INFIVFN

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 11.-Under hyp-
satiOn by principal Henry Peterson. Of
the Ogden high school Wednesday
night, ". c. Wa1raven, whose actual
identity has been a mystery because Of
lost memory since October Il, when
he was found seriously injured and
robbed on an electric line rightofway
south Of ogden. said that he was on
work on the Panama Pacific eTDosifio1
buildings as an electrician. and that
Fellow workman, Sylvester Wistlinger,
was waiting there from him. He also
described how he had been thrown
from an interurbau car and robbed He
was recognized in Ogden by two
brothers named Rourlze as having trav-
eled with them from Denver and haV-
ing told them of these plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
These are the Symptoms:

1-Pain in the back.
-TOO frequent desire to urinate.
3-NervOusness, loss of flesh.
Pain or soreness In the bladder.
5-Weak. WaterF blood.
Gas or pain in the stomach.
General debility, weakness, dir
illness.
S-Pain or soreness under right rib.
9-Sciatic rheumatism.
DEMONSTRATION or liver trouble.
11-PaIpttation or pain under the
heart.
12-Pain in the hip joint.
13-Pain in the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
15-Pafn or swelling of the joints.
1e-Pafn or swelling of the muscles.
17-Paiu and soreness in nerves.
1S-Acute rheumatism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP MAY

washington, D. C., Dec. although
postmaster general BurlesOn seems to
favor a plan for government owner
ship of telegraph and telephone lines,
it is said that it will not meet the
immediate approval of president Will
sons cabinet. It is believed in off
cial circles attorney general Mercy
nOlds, for on, Will show his aversion
to such a plan if the matter is seri-
ously taken up around the cabinet
table in the white house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

Chicago, IL, Dec. 1.-THE Chicago
Americans viii train again at Paso Ro-
bles, Cal The members Of the team
who are making the worlds tour will
leave for the Pacific coast Immediately
upon their arrival in New York in
March, while others viii report earlier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
OXFORD TO MODIFY RULES
EnE nMOnre ErHnr

London, Dec. 11.-sporting Life I'M
derstands that the rules recently
adopted by the oxford university ath-
1eti0 committee affecting Rhodes
scholarship students viii be modified
into simple aIl=reund age limit Thus
rule one, which originally provided for
the disqualification from the fresh
men sports Of a student who had re-
sided at any time in any other uni
versity OF similar institution will ex-
clude all competitors over 20 years Of
age.
Rule will provide that in the Ok
ford University Athletic club sports no
competitor shall exceed the age Of "a
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

SefOre you are n1ed
WITH Mercury ad
D tn eF Poisonous
Drugs, see DIR. Che
HoI0. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
2 OF S o n. K dn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
71ents. Con sultatiou
rec. EOS San An
rio 81 Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

Charles owen, WHO was leading cOun-
sci for Mrs. Agnes Orner in the five
trials she has had on a charge Of
numbering her daughter, was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on an indictment
charging an attempt at subornation Of
perjury. He was released on a $500
bond The Indictment is the out
growth of incidents connected with
the last trial of Mrs. Orner at Van
Horn, Tex, which like the three pre-
ceeding trials resulted in a mistrial
In the finding of the indictment
against Owen the use OF a dietagraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
RENOUNCEs BRITISH CROWN
THAT HIS WIFE NAV VOTE

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. f1.-Put-
ting aside the sentimental ties that
have bound him to the British crown.
Herman Whitaker, a resident of this
country for IS years, will take out
naturalization papers that his wife may
vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
AIeAIIIsTER oTrpnTNrs nnNnVaN.

New YORK, Dec 11-BOb McAllister.
the California Welterweight, outpOinted
Nike Donovan, Of this city. in their 10
round bout last night. 1t was McAllis-
Cers first appearance IN the east
VIC HANSON BACK
Vic Hanson and his manager, Fred
Winsor, are back from Joplin, No,
after a match with Jack Herrick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

How about some red fence2 We have
Just unloaded a car Lander Lumber
Co.--AdVertisement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
NOTARIEs PUBLIC NAMED IN

Santa Fe., n. NJ, Dec. 11.-GoveTnOr
Mcdonald has appointed Eli NewsOm,
of Central Valley, DOna Ana county
and Thomas Olive, of Central, Grant
county to be notaries public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
OWEN IS ARRESTED;
GIVES $500 BOND

Leading Counsel fC- Mrs. Agnes Orner
is Charged with SubOrnatiOn
of Perjury Attempt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

demonstration of the working
of 'the Pilot plant" For this
purpose we have a portable
plant which we can bring to
your home. Or if you wish we
viii be pleased to mail you our
advertising books containing
the whole story Of Acetylenes
Just drop a card to
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
BIames Women For Attempting t
Give Suffrage Demonstration.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
The fact is. it was a matter of the
utmost improperly in the first place
for the women TO parade Pennsylvania
avenue on March 3, and this right would
not have been granted, or for mo-
ment considered in favor Of any other
organization in America When the
women put gauze clothing on young
girls and insisted in pulling of the
parade in the three-quarters Of mile
between the Peace monument and the
Treasury. they created a curiosity to
see them and condition on the Ave-
nue. that no police force on earth could
have remedIed without killing a large
| number Of people, principally women
and children.
! Major Sylvester is in error when he
| blames his policemen They could not
clear the streets for the simple rea-
| son that there was no place for then
to go. From the center Of the Avenue
1 to the walls Of the buildings along the
/ route and back UP the side streets fol
/ a block in three or four places, 1t was
one solid mass Of people. 1t simply
| was a matter of utter impossibility
| for the people out in the Avenue t
get back.
) was in the vicinity of Sixth, Seventh
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Veteran Says He Saw But One Police.
man Do His Duty.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
1 am a veteran of the civil war. and
marched on Pennsylvania avenue In
May, 1865, as an officer of the Army of
the Potomac. have seen nearly all the
inaugural parades since that time. ]
am not a suffragist. but my daughter is
and she marched in the parade. 1 fell
In with her and marched by her side
from about Tenth street, as her pro-
tector.
The crowd in the street was dense, and
l saw but one policeman do his duty
He pushed back a drunken rowdy.
saw a loafer seize three different girls
by the arm. A policeman nearby made
no effort to arrest him. I heard all
kinds Of jibes and slurs, and was my
self the object of them.
The Boy Scouts did fine work The
extra citizen police were no good, and
seldom are. My observation is that il
was our home rowdies who caused the
trouble. I saw no baby carriages In
the street I saw no "countrymen'
Jibing. The cavalry. a single platoon
was worth all the police combined.
d. E. B.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Praises Work of Police Between
Ninth and Tenth Streets.

To. the Editor OF THE TINES:
Witnessed the suffragists' parade on
March 3. occupying a seat on a bal
cony between Ninth and Tenth streets,
and I wish to say emphatically that the
policemtn between those two streets did
their full duty. 1 noticed several police
men on horseback, on foot, also the
police automobiles. and must say that
tainly worked faithfully to keep the
crowd back. AS soon as the policemen
got three or four feet away the crowd
pushed forward in the identical position.
1t was an impossibility for the police
men on duty to have arrested the people
who were making remarks to the wom-
en-. I particularly noticed that there
were many small children and women
in front of the crowd, and 1 congratu-
late the policemen. especially those on
horseback. for their careful handling of
the crowd. They worked under trying
conditions.
As no one in the parade was killed
or injured. why not drop the matter?
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
ROBBED Of LAND, IS
PLACED IN ASYLUM
Aged Man, Who Sought Wilson's
Aid, Is Under Observation as
to Mental Condition.

After having been taken care of by
q local charitable organization for the
last week, Byron NJ Shultz, .eighty-one
years old, who came to Washington
from Buffalo to have President Wilson
send Federal troops to his home city
to recover 100 acres of land which, he
asserts, were illegally wrested from
him, was today sent to the washington
Asylum Hospital for. observation as to
his mental condition.
Sultz was in Washington on a SINH
lar mission about year ago. He was
armed with a lot of printed circulars,
sworn to before a notary. and headed
petition of a victim of corporate influ-
ence and judicial rascality." In the cir
culars he says:
Il believe my case to be more wicked
cruel and inhuman than the Dreyfus
case in France, the case of Miss Ellen
M. Stone and Madame Stislka, by the
Macedonian brigands in Algeirs, Moroc-
co, or the more recent case of Ion Per-
dicaris, an American, and Cromwell
Varley, British subject, who were held
for ransom by the robber band OF
Raisuli"
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Gospel Mission Asks
Funds to Meet Note

Three thousand letters were issued
today by the Gospel Mission, appeal
Ing for funds to meet trust note
falling due shortly. The mission pur-
chased the District building in John
Marshall place in May, 1911. Mrs. John
Hay having contributed 5000 and
been expended in labor and renewing
the structure. This property now
worth about $4,000, has existing OBJ
legations of only about $4,000. 1t is
hoped to reduce this amount by $1,000
on May l.
; The mission fills a fourfold purpose
with its penny lunch room, its free
6ispensary, its dormitories, and its
gospel meeting hall
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Says Policemen Worked Valiantly to
Preserve Order.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
/ was on the Avenue and Ninth
streets March 3, and saw the suffragette
parade from start to finish. My sis
ter and my children were with me. We
heard some good natured remarks from
all sides while some of the women in
the parade seemed to enjoy it immense
ly, but failed to hear any of the in
sulting remarks or see any of the out
RACES alleged to have occurred. The
crowd was hard to keep in line, but
must say the police did all they pos
sibly could to keep the crowd back,
especially a captain of police whom
noticed near where l stood who cer-
tainly worked faithfully to keep the
crowd back and to preserve order.
MRS. ]. A. KAISER,
7SS Seventh street southeast.