davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
FIRST TROOPS TO
ENTER RICHMOND
Thirteenth Regiment of New
Hampshire Volunteers Lays
Claim to the Honor.

TOR many years there was discus
sion of the claims of several bod
les of Union troops for the honor
the capital of the Confederacy, on
April 3, 1865, a. few hours. or possibly
only an hour, after the last men of
the gray had filed out of the city.
The chief claimants for the honor
have been the Thirteenth regiment Of
New Hampshire volunteers, of which
John M. Woods, former mayor of Som
erville and now department comman.
der of the Massachusetts, G. A. R., was
a member and the body of colored
cavalry, the Fifth Massachusetts,, and
that day led by Charles Francis
Adams, son Of the then minister to
England.
There has been much said. and there
was much to say. on both sides. The
actual priority would seem to belong
to the New Hampshire regiment, and
some Of the facts Of the story of that
great day are summarized here.
Informal Surrender.
The mayor of Richmond with some
Of the citizens met General Weitzel
little before seven that morning little
outside the limits Of the city. To that
point there had advanced detach-
ment Of Union pickets, perhaps 60 to
70 men. Here an informal surrender
took place.
Then General Weitzel and his STAFF
proceeded into the city. followed by
Lieutenant Prescott and his force Of
pickets, and preceded by squad Of
the generals orderlies from the
Fourth Massachusetts cavalry. com.
manded by Major A. H. Stevens The
general established his headquarters.
as is well known. in the house which
Jefferson Davis had made the White
House Of the southern states. James
Ford Rhodes says that the evacuation
was completed by seven in the morn
ing. and Nicolay and Hay say that
Lieutenant Prescott reached capitol
square soon after that hour.
General Weitzel soon sent back an
aide with orders to get the first bri-
60No Ao COu1u uuu duu OIAu6 u III "
act as provost guard. At the same
time he sent word for all the rest of
the troops to remain outside the city
and take possession Of the inner line
Of Confederate defenses.
Marched into City.
The first brigade met by the aide
proved to be Gen. q. H. Ripley's bril-
gade Of Gen. Charles Devens' division
Of the Twenty.fourth army corps. This
brigade was headed by Devens with
the New Hampshire regiment to which
John NJ. Woods belonged. They
marched into the city with colors fly.
ing and bands playing and reached the
oapitoi some time between eight and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
IrI,no,. Woman . Major,

Governor Yates of Illinois made the
wife of Lieutenant Reynolds (Seven.
teenth Illinois .volunteers) major.
She accompanied her husband through
long campaign, and was present at
the battle of Pittsburg Landing. How.
ever. she did no fighting, and her com.
mission was q reward for the i'm.
portant service she did In taking care
Of the wounded.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
THE MEAN THING

Doctor. my husband complains SO O
headches."
"Hum-when does he have them?"
"He doesn't have them-I do"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
A HURRIED INvERvIEw

Papa, did Harold ask you for my
hand tonight"
EYES,"
What did you say to him?"
"Oh, he left before came to that"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
HAD TESTED IT

she-Have you danced this evening?
He-A little.
She How did you find the floor?
He-Very hard.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
GONE FAR ENOUGH

ooh. John. dear, I've just been to the
milliners. and my new hat is going to
be a dream"
you bet. and that's all it's going to
be this time, tool"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
eLlTrERINc CHANCE

"How did you come to propose to
that blonde?"
"Well, I thought it was a golden o;,-
portunity."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
LITERALLY so

"well. suppose we may sat IL. say
all Europe is now at war;"
Eyes. even the babies are UP in
arms"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
ELUSIVE

she-oh, isn't this place delightful.
He-Yes, noticed the ads. use most
of the romance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

Float droop never, forever, old flag!
Though the world assai you, what lag
70 rise in defense Of beautiful flag?
BY thousand eampires have the Of sires
Ever been that the flag should still resn
And they batted and bled till the rivers red,
But the flag Hoated free from all stain.
Let keep it unfurIed enIigl,ten world
Rights emblem ages 90 by.
Ever glad the sight 9 that banner 30 BRIGHT
AZ it rippes in glory high
Walter G. Doty, in National Maoaz
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

"Old Judge Skoover has tn sympathy
Of tn entire community. He's JUG. out
Of tn hospital, where he underwent a
successful operation on his wife,"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
UNCLE REMAs SAYS

"Newt Fridemush is sum his wife on
grounds O. not contributin' to his SUP.
port. He charges she refused to mend
his suspenders."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

q. c l. rr.~se I. f;.Sss 49, .ss'
coud-Ma STRIPED q e sss ct a. All sec - ,, 100
''s Fell. nsx 49, T. 81 SO
~. o oss.:
.es Jennie Dog R0s Man. sen sec 80 81
.ssss S;:;ss gas. ss
fs:: i ::' E. T. & E.
''' Charles Loud
'''' Red Above Mr.: IS 4ssys ; 4eHz ys;g ss IS
81 st@"s'n t. il i H. 90
am: :a$ s. & & ~ s. nd 5 is p nj F. e.
I? II
@ e 70 E. & s. T. 30 90
s s; &ss eds Il ss e e.
2b7 Ellen Black Shield
1917 Harry Hawkshisld
1oc7 Walter Sudden NV
1888 1yakman'win N.oo
1886 corde'ia = Tfbbets se H. T. 10 NJ so
% 's F. g 1884,"
= SEA- Sec 49, T. 10
1 5s;i sss e ss II s.s
sw14,
Redhawk, Redhawk. al, Ell
asos Gabriel Carrier snstHS 81. swA lots
ss Fs Res % S1f n1se c a sf j. a
49, IL. eust - ~ ~ = - - 100 o
CLAUDE c. CONVEY
Supcrintcn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

complete list of the Inherited
for Standing Rock Reservaon every the
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER Yates D. The subscription
price of this paper is SIS per yea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

Is ike rosebush that does not bloom.
Neither the bird nor the bush Is natur-
III. The reason tor the bloomless rose
bush viii probably be found In the
soil from which Il Is nourished. The
reason for the songless bird Is the
same II win be found in it, food.
BY q careful process Of elimination
and se|ect;o1. the Phi|a1 eIDhia Bird
Food Company has produced peffect
food Tor canaries hey have fitting
" named this food
eIRD MtNniA.
Il Is food. stImnIant and med
icIne. For the foundation Of this won
derfnI food medicine the Philadelphia
Bird Food Company Is indebted to the
canary breeders OF the Harz noun
fains IN Germany Bird Mamma r.
stores the color Of the plumage, keeps
the bird IN good health and as q nat
uroI result II expresses its health and
happiness in the only way known to
il-bY UarbIine tunefuI melodies.
You can buy Bird Mamma Of your
druggist. or q package viii be mailed
70 you Tor 15c IN coin or stamps
The Philadelphia Bird Food Com
peny has for many years made study
Of birds and their diseases and they
have written book about them. The
Bird Fanciers Handbook IS volume
Of 20 pages. amply illustrated. which
win tell you how to feed your bird.
how 10 preserve its health and how TO
make Il good warbler This book
win be mailed you for 15c. The book
and package Of Bird Mamma together
viii Be mailed for 25c
N0te--I.Ike other good
things. Bird Mamma has
been Initiated. The gem
uine Is put up only IN
white metal caps with 4
red imprint Of the trade
Mark, r. B. +. Co. The Philadelphia
Bird Food Co. 900 North Third ST.
Philadelphia. Pa-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
NAVY YARD MAY
SUPPLY SHAFTER
With LIGHTING

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, March 16-It Il
understood that the navy yard at Pearl
Hsrbor IL DESTROYS OF supplying Fort
Shafter with electric current for light.
ing purposes from ifs plant at the yard
and that the matter has been taken
under adyisement BY the local army
quertermaster.
The line for supply Of current for
the nayy's pumping station in MOana-
Ina II In operation and the distance
that poles and wiring would have to
be supplied to bring the service into
this post is only about onehalf mile
The navy has. It Is learned, offered
to supply current At figure well be.
low that ut present paid the Honolulu
company, and IL would seem that the
plan would recommend itself on the
ground Of economy. The Pearl Harbor
people are seemingly anxious to have
the plan adopted. as the extension OF
service would enable them to run their
plant ON an aIl-night schedule by rea-
son OF the additional income.
Al present the plant Is shut down at
midnight and after that hour no cur
rent for any purpose IS Obtainable.
The navy department has refused to
allow the additional funds necessary
for the operation Of the plant later
than midnight and the local antLori-
ties at the navy station see in the pro-
rosed army patronage q plan Of re-
lief from the six hours OF enforced
darkness under the present hours Of,
operation.
Their argument OF economy for the
army Is q convincing one provided the
law permits government plants to en-
ter the supply field when the prospec-
tive customer Is another department
Of the government That the Pearl
Harbor plant would be debarred ur-
der the law from entering the general
supply field Is well understood, but
the proposed sscheme would seem to
be entirely within sanction. From fig
lires presented It would appear that
the quartermasteris department would
be able to effect q saving Of at least
50 per cent IN its present bills for
lighting At this post and that with an
Initial expense or but the amount me-
cessarx to erect the poles and string
cable over q distance Of less than
mile. ~ IA <,sef u "a ~ = s7ls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
WILLETT 8 GRAY
DISCUSS FOREIGN
DEVELOP

international conditions that might
tend 10 depress the sugar market have
been Offset by heavy buying Of Cuhans
and the price Of sugar Is remaining
high as a result, according TO Willett
& Gray. The journal discusses for
eigu developments at length;
Private advices from London. IL
says. deny that the government in
tends to remove the prohibition
against the importation of sugar from
neutral countries by private interests.
The report says: IS;
While a partial cause OF the de.
cline appears to have been the proba-
bility of the release of sugars from
Russia sooner or later. the cause OF
the sudden change and partial recov-
Of some 100000 bags Of centrifugals
at prices of 3.35e per h., and 3.50c
per Id. free on board Cuba In April.
the buying being supposed to be ulti-
mately for shipments to either France
or Great Britain and In addition to
former purchases for these accounts.
And growing out Of this buying re.
ports were circulated that the embar-
go imports into Great Britain we're
about to be removed
Private cables, however, from Lon-
don pronounced such reports as I'M
founded Other causes therefore must.
be assumed as the most likely reason.
founded to some extent at least on
positive information.
AS regards the effect Of the open
ing Of the Dardanelles. If ACCOMPLISH
ed, with the release Of Russian sugar
to Great Britain and France, that Is
more far reaching and must be kept
In mind.
by the latest Russian statistics
available to us it appears that the
Russian estimates briefly stated are:
stock, September 1. 1914. 275.000 tons;
production, l914-15. 1,S00. 600 tons min
imlnl. 2.039.3e2 tons maximum. giving
total supplies OF 2.075, 900 to 2.3ff,362
tons against in 1894, zoos. 600 tons.
There are available for export
elsewhere Great Britzin-France1
100000 tons minimum to 1882 tons
against actual 1874 OF
! ], 200 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

The Newark Factory site Co Inc.
with q capital Of $1,000: 900, was IN
corporated at Trenton, n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Jacob Lando Of s41 Twelfth
avenue. Kaimuki, received news yes
terday OF the death Of her mother,
Mrs Eliza Magnes. in San Francisco.
Wednesday Of last week, March 10.
Mrs. Magnes was seyenty-tWo years
and six months of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
$4,000 Limit
ONFEDERAL SITE
DEFINITELY SET
Copies of Law as Approved by
President Reach Honolulu
Few Changes

In its final form the Honolulu fed,
eral building bill, discussed for the
last half-dozeu years and moulded into
many shapes, has reached Honolulu.
It has passed Congress and been sign
ed by the president 80 that there Is
to be no further change In it,
The bin provides q limit Of cost Of
$275,000 for the site and the building
and site together may cost not more
than 81 ,325,000 The act Is as follows:
An act to amend existing legisla.
;tion providing for the acquisition OF q
site and construction OF building
thereon for the accommodation Of the
postoffce. United States courts. Gus
tom house, and other governmental Of
fees at Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted by tae senate and
house Of Representatives OF the United
States OF America In Congress assem-
bled, that the acts of June 80, 1906
Gath statutes, page 1851. June 30.
1906 t34th statutes, page 7941. May
80, 1908 f35th statutes, page 1901,
May 30, 1908 (35th statutes. page 541l,
March 4. 1909 t35th statutes, page
95Ib. June Is, 1910 t36th statutes, page
696}, March 4, 1911 (36th statutes, page
1879, March a, 1913 f37th statutes,
page S66l. and Oct. %, 1913, providing
for the acquisition of site, the en-
largement thereof, and the construc-
ton Of q building thereon for the &C.
commodation of the p0stoffice, United
States courts. custom house, and other
offices at Honolulu, Ter
ritory Of Hawaii. be, and the same are
hereby, amended so as to authorize
the secretary Of the treasury, In lieu
Of enlaTging the site heretofore ac-
quired for said building. to sell and
convey, by usual quitelaim deed. said
site TO the highest bidder, at public or
private sale. after giving notice by
for 80 days In at least
Two newspapers published in said city
Of Honolulu. at q minimum price OF
not less than $165, GOO: and the sec:
retary Of the treasury Is hereby author
lied to arrange for the reimbursement
81 the contributors TO the opening and |
dedication Of Bishop street adjoining
said site, through any responsible rs.
cal agent IN Honolulu whom he maa1
iesigpate Provided. that the agent
serves without compensation; and the
secretary Of the treasury Is authorized |
o deposit with such agent $35, 900 of |
he amount realized from the sale OF |
he present site. and take q bond from
he agent for the full deposit: and
he agent shall ascertain the names Of |
he contributors, and the amounts con.
rfbuted, and shall reimburse them.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR

With holiday festivities d matter of ton to future events on the social cal endars, One of paramount import ance being St. Lukes ball on Wednes- day evening at the WOmans club. In Smartness and pleasure the affair will rank as the foremost of the year Fash ionable folk were most active during the Yuletide season and this same spirit is again in evidence as they plan the charity dance for the especially worthy cause. While the dance takes first place there will be other functions that will make winter notable. The one Hundred Club has gained in popu- larity since it's beginning at Murray Anderson's several weeks ago. The membership is increasing rapidly al though the club is not losing in eX- clusveness. The latest additions are from the Country Club classes.
 Cards were received here yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss Eliza beth Miles Kendall to William Taylor oiultH WlllCH lupk pidCe III ottn Diego, December 90. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Phoenix after January 15. Mrs. smith is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank l. Kendall and niece of Louis Cuth- bert Masten, formerly of PhoeniX but who now is associated in busi- ness with the kendalls in South ern California. The family was for many years prominently identified with railroad interests in this state and their social position was one of importance.
 Although Mir Smith has been here but a short time he has made legion of friends who are delighted that the young folk will take up their residence in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

1 iDysart was formerly Miss Mabel Ser 1 viss and her marriage to the young
 navy officer was a smart event
 which took place in Elizabeth x. J.
 on December 22.
 l Mrs Charles Gardiner entertained
 with five hundred Wednesday after noon complimentary to Miss Mary Gardiner. who returned to Los An geles tonight to Marlborough school Pink carnations and greenery decor
 ated the Palm Lane residence of the
 hostess with pretty effect Miss Erile
 Dameron was the fortunate prize , winner. There were present Mrs. Her. ] bert Burr Atha Jr. Mrs. Minor : Downing. Mrs Vernon Wright Mrs 1 L. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Herbert L. Ste ,venson, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Elizabeth Jones
 Miss Ruth Griffen, Miss Ethel Me Dermott, Miss Nellie Teasdale. Miss
 Mary McDermott, Miss Lucy Tolle son. Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Elma ] Tolleson. Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss
 Esther Wright. Miss Ethel Staber
 Miss Maud Stewart, Miss Helen
 Plath, Miss Keturah Slagle. Miss Dorothy Slayback, Miss Erie Dam- eron. Miss Gladys Kelly. Miss Re gina Meek. Miss Bernardine Gass- man, Miss Carmeita Ward and Miss Bernice Shackelford.
 The happy holiday week closed for the juniors last evening with a par Iticularly jolly dance given by the Nesela Mlader club at the North Sec ond avenue residence of Lester De 1 Mund. This was the third annual af- fair of the organization and was at tended by fifteen couples
 Miss Erile Dameron of S04 North ant series of afternoons Saturday that has made vacation a delightful sea son to the juniors. Christmas greens were used in decoration. There were present: Mrs Charles Gardiner. Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Murrell Francis of Atlanta. Miss Irene Foley. Miss Ber- nice Shackelford. Miss Regina Meek 'of Flagstaff, Miss Boyd Morrow. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Ethel McDermOtt, Miss Dorothy Slayback. Miss Mabel Crozier. Miss Mary Gardiner. Miss Ada Mllsap. Miss Beadie NIillsap, Miss Cynthia Marian Miss F'erne Johnson, Miss Helen Plath and Miss Adeline Plath.
 MT, and Mrs. John H. Page will re- turn to town tonigh after a several days absence at the Maricopa reser- vation where they were the guests of MT and Mrs. Clarence Stacy
 The members of the Dysart family
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

words, to answer in a measure, the Federation mean in this community? 2"
 With the thirteen clubs in its six or seven hundred women. and that means practically that six or seven hundred homes are directly within it's influence.
 Broadly speaking it's aims are tow ards higher standards of life: it's efforts are along lines of culture. f home uplifting. of community better ment of civic education and of so- cial development
 Surely. it is d field of effort broa i enough to include manifold inter ests with which to arouse individual aspirations and develop individual energy into power to lead, power to to follow even strenuous leadership. It is revivifying influence which in- spires and stimulates the individual member within her home and within her club.
 It gives her keener interest in her daily duties, because she has learned new methods by contact with others who have daily problems similar to her own or because she has opened the windows of her mind upon broad CT views of life and the mental pie lures cheer her working hours
 There is also deeper influenca on this federated woman's heart, which brings her greater satisfaction. for has she not become a vital part of the constructive energies which are uplifting the race?
 Self culture, the development of mental and manual powers. the at tainment of broader fields of ac- tion and of larger groups of asso- ciated workers are not ultimate pur- poses with her: they are simply the means by which and through which she reaches out to improve human kind
 This thought has been so beauti- fully expressed in lines which l have quoted before. that I yield to the temptation to quote them again:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

ern school buildings. attractive school grounds. better roads, public parks and playgrounds. (that old and young may have opportunities for recrea tion). better protection Of children from vice. better protection of work ; ing girls and women better facilities 1 for men and women who labor. and i We have noted some of the purposes Of federation. the purposes of our
 District Federation.
 1 For the meeting of the District Federation. held last october in Glen dale. We prepared program which We thought would he of much inter
 est. and. better vet, would arouse activities which would result In per { nanent benefit to our district. We | talked of the advantage of a club house in furthering club purposes: ! of the value of reading room and i supervised games for county chil-
 dren during hours not occupied oy : school: If neighborhood parks: of
 women as police matrons and off
 oers and of the great need of a rest '
 and children in Phoenix. and we en-
 deavored by discussion and resolution 1 to establish a basis for future action which should result in the accom- ! plishment of these purposes During
 the intermission between the two
 sessions there was animated discus
 sion If these and kindred subjects in | individual groups. The woman of the north side met the woman of the south side and learned. each from ! the other. how to manage club af- fairs; and, when the day was done and we asked, What have we ac-
 complished." we realized that the finest result of our coming together
 was not expressed in any one of the 1 formal purposes of our program. i'm portant though they were, but was been developed. the unifying of in terests, the joy in working together 1 for the common good.
 The recent action of the Woman's club of Phoenix in inviting to it's
 meetings the members of the rural clubs of the District Federation. the only condition being that they pre-
 sent evidence in their treasurer's sig
 nature that they are in good standing
 in their respective clubs,. is notable instance of this spirit of fellowship
 which the District Federation has de- veloped We cannot measure the ad- vantage to this community in having 1 the influence of this older and i Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
CLUB NOTES

Federation is the thought upper most in the minds of club women today. The annual convention of the state federation to be held here January 1922 adds local interest to the great club movement while the action of the assembly will be noted thoroughout Arizona with careful at tention. Womens clubs have be- come factors in affairs of state and here and elsewhere demonstrate that women have come to realize the need and importance of study, bet terment work along various lines and cooperation. The state federation is not a new thing in Arizona but the district federation has only been in operation short time. It was organized by Mrs B. A. Fowler, who now serves as president of the Cen tral- Arizona district federation of clubs. Mrs. Fowler is one of the foremost club women in the state and leader in all progressive move ments. For several years she was has been department chairman scores of times and served on ina portant committees with the diplo- macy and tact for which she is noted. There is no one as well quail flied to explain the aims and pur- poses of a federation than Mrs. Fow- Ter who has been written the fol- lowing article for The Republican: