davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

dier-Generai william Morris and captain r yonn
Morris OF the 10th Regiment N \. V: Eass
were also placed on the grave OF Ldeu'e"""' '"
Morris, of Vanderbilt Post .-, p,-.o,, vat,
The Rev. j. Kimber OF the leesh fes ravsr and
the Rev John Fleming chaplain Of the regiment
made brief address The Rev OF is' ne time
Was soon coming when the last Of the veterans o,
tha Civil War would have passed away, the sacred
dutv ~ honoring the memories OF the iustrious
dead would be taken up BY he Dsrsn iafe I the
merrory of the glorious deeds Of their forefathets
The parade then reformed and marchea t i,nn
East 0ne-hundred- and thirty -olghthst 10 Alexan-
der-aye whore ~ was reviewed by General Chap,,
pell President Hanen and President MsIs; an no
OF Trade by Secretary o. @. Angle. LOUIS A; Klsse
Albert f. Davis. Robert Wallace: +; r. seward
Matthew Anderson and Arthur l.: Sturz Wneh
the parade had passed. Lieutenant Dennerleln. me
grand marshal. returned thanks 10 the memDeIs
OF the Board Of Trade for the courteous spirit IN
which they had received the veterans 49,,
After the parade was dismissed. Oliver Iiideh
mortal exercises at the graves OF Its comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PHILADELPHIA OBSERVANCES.
GRAVES OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS NOT
FORGOTTEN-DEAD OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR HONORED.

Philadelphia May SO-Memorial Day was more
deliberately observed in this city than for a NUMBER
~ wears past Government and municipal offices
and schools were closed and business was generally
suspended Many orators delivered addresses at
the ceremonies by the Grand Army Of the Republic
IN the various cemeteries. The trend OF all the
speeches was that the war with Spain had cement
ed the North and South in a bond Of fraternal
sympathy never 10 be again broken Impressive
ceremonies we're conducted In the National Gene
terry in Germantown. a suburb Of this city. where
the bodies OF ga Confederate soldiers are buried.
For the arst time the graves OF the who wore
the gray were decorated with flag and horal
emblem By the soldiers OF the North. The men Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic found and marked
with the National colors the graves Of other South
ern soldiers in Mount Morah Cemetery.
While the veterans of the Civil War remembered
their dead comrades the men who gave up their
lives IN the war with Spain were not forgotten All
the graves of the Pennsylvania volunteers VINO died
while in service and buried here were appro-
priately decorated A detail Of Battery a visited
faurei' Mn Cemetery and decorated the graves OF
Rico A wreath was forwarded 10 Nyack y. a. 10
he placed on the grave OF Corporal Harold +.
a. various Roman Catholic churches mass was
celebrated for the repose OF the Souls or the men
who lost their lives in the spanish-AmeriGan war
Washington's Monument. In Fairmount Park. was
decorated by the Children OF the American Revolu;
ton The recently unveiled statue or General
Grant in Paramount Park. vas decorated with
wreaths Gags and bunting. and elaborate memorial
services were held over the grave OF 1eheia'
over the grave OF Betsy Ross. in whose house the
first American flag was made. there were appro-
pirate services followed by the raising OF large
1aR by her great granddaughter. Mrs Mary sgd
ney Garrett An address made by John Quincy
Adams. OF New-Gork.
LONGEST PARADE IN YEARS IN CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
EXERCISES AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn. May 3o.-Memorial Day was
observed at the National Cemetery here with the
usual elaborate ceremonies, and the graves of SOL
diers were decorated by school children. assisted
by the veteran soldiers OF the Civil War. In the
parade Pennsylvania volunteers who served during
the war with Spain marched as an escort TO the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Between the columns
of the young and the old veterans rode Major
Generals Sickes and Butterhed and Congressman
Zeigler Of this district. number of civic or
ganizations also took part. The band from the
Carlisle Indian School furnished the music. The
weather delightful. and the ceremonies were
attended by unusually large crowd The prin-
cipal speaker was D. d. Woodmansee. Of Cincin-
natl Mr. Woodmansee called attention to the les
sons of duty and vaor TO be learned from the bat
tleheld and paid tribute to the courage OF the SOL
ders OF the South well as OF the North. He re-
ferred to the Spanish war and said the question OF
law and order and the exclusion OF those elements
OF society not up TO standard of manhood and
wOmanhood was more important than whether the
Philippines shall be Touching upon the evil
dences of a reunited country. he said: The Union
now is indivisibe and inseparabe, cemented by the
blood and sacrifices Of our fallen dead we are a
reunited country ready TO do battIe tosether TOT
our country's flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE PARADE IN THE BRONX.
FIRST IMPORTANT STEP IN THE FORMING
OF VETERANS ASSOCIATION
FOR THAT BOROUGH.

The veterans of the Borough of The Bronx cele
brated Memorial Day by parade. In which sew
eral Grand Army OF the Republic posts took part
A large crowd assembled at Washington-ave. and
One-hundred nd-seventieth-st. where the parade
started and nearly every window along Third.
Fulton Cortlandt, Willis, Brook and ST. Ann 8
aves through which It passed. was decorated
with bunting The enthusiasm along the route OF
march was great and the reception given the vet
Grams was cordial.
The route was from the startng-point TO Fulton
ave- to One-hundred- and-sxty eighth-st.. 10 Third
ave- TO One-hundred- ty-sixth-st.. TO Wash
ington-ave.. to hundred dslxty-irst-st.. 10
81 Ann's-ave 10 One-hundr ed -sixth-st..
to Third-ave to Onehundred- and-ffty -ffth-st. TO
Cortlan6t-ave. to Onehundred-an forty ninth-st.
10 Wilis-ave.. to Brook-ave.. TO observation-disclosures
forty-second-st.. to st. Ann's-ave. 10 ST. AIMS
Cemetery.
General George Chappe, who subsequently re-
viewed the parade, accompanied by Louis F. Haf-
fen president OF the Borough Of The Bronx: James
L. Wells president of the North Side Board Of
Trade. and the Rev Dr. Hillyer. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Morrisania, rode In a
carriage Immediately after the platoon Of mounted
police and before the band Of Oliver Tiden Post.
II was expected that some of the veterans OF the
war with Spain would be in line. but response
received in reply 10 the invitation extended TO
them by the veterans of The Bronx.
The parade important step in the move
ment to establish veterans association In the
Borough OF The Bronx. Each OF the other Dor
oughs has such an organization. At the evening
exercises at Ebling's Casino the new association
formally launched
One Of the most attractive features OF the parade
was the detachment OF the l65th Battalion's corp:
| OF the Daughters OF Veterans. who 10 the mum
Der of fifty in uniforms and carrying small
| flags marched from the start to the finish OF the
parade.
| At ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church tht
Rev Gibson w Harris, the pastor met and greeted
/ the column. The l65th Battalion. with uncovered
| heads marched through the guar OF the boys oil
! St AIMS Church When "Americp' had been sung
the battalion placed 1ags on the graves OF Briga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
EXERCISES AT HAVANA.

Havana May 30. II a. m.-Memorial Day was
observed here in a notable manner. At o'clock
this morning Mrs Estes c. Rathbone and
a committee OF women who had been selected for
the purpose were taken in RearAdmiral Cromwels
launch escorted by detachment OF marines. to the
wreck OF the battle-ship Maine where they strung
the skeleton OF the unfortunate craft with ropes OF
laurel and wreaths OF fowets.
Mrs. Luclen Young represented the Navy at the
decoration OF the OF the sailors and soldiers
inferred In the Colon Cemetery at IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Patterson and a committee representing the Maine
Association participated In the ceremony. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
LITTLE IMMIGRANTS SHOW PATRIOTISM

The day classes of the Baron de Hrsch English
Schools at the Educational Alliance had special
celebration for Memorial Day at the Alliance Build
Ing East Broadway and Jefferson-st. The exer-
cises were held in the large auditorium. There were
about five hundred boys and girls present. The
platform also was filled with adult friends OF the
institution. The superintendent. DR.. David Blau-
STEIN explained that child in the school had
been in the country more than year.
The exercises consisted Of two parts the first by
the children themselves and the second by adults
a. S. Solomons general agent OF the Baron de
Hrsch Fund, presided. but the school exercises
were under the immediate direction OF Miss Amelia
Greenbaum. The exercises consisted of songs by
the entire school. calsthencs daisy drill and a
salute the flag. the latter made all the more
picturesque by the fact that each child carried two
small American flags. There were also recitatons
by a number OF the pupils, and plano solo by one
OF them. Rosa Eisler.
The adult speakers Mr.. Solomons. y. Taylor
Philips. the Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman and Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
VETERANS TOO FEW TO MARCH IN PITTS
BURG.

Pittsburs May 30.-At all the cemeteries OF the
cities OF Pittsourg and Allegheny the annual tribute
OF the American Nation to ts dead defenders was
dttingly paid. There no general parade as In
former years the veterans able to take part being
too few The old soldiers were conveyed to and
from the distant cemeteries by streetcars Special
honors were paid the graves OF Captain Theophus
Morr,son NJ the 18TH United States Infantry, who
was killed at San Juan Hill. and Lieutenant Friend
w jenkins a victim of the Maine disaster The
graves OF all other Spanish war heroes In this
Vicinity were strewn with flowers by friends and
Grand Army Of the Republic posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW
EDITED BY GEORGE B. H. HARVEY
June, 1899, Now Ready.

June 1899, Now Ready.
Condition and Prospects of the Treasury, LYMAN GAGE
Secretary tho United States Treasury
,,.,., .ro,o the Nations MAX NORDAU
1a.rso,an Prncipes WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Thu rubrooIio in Samoa HENRY c. IDE,
" Formerly
Commercial Education The IT. Hon. JAMES BRYCE, M. p
Tho Industrial Commission S. N. D. NORTH
Member Of the Commission
rh. Reverses of Brtomart EDMUND GOSSE
Taxation of Public Franchises State Senator JOHN FORD
AuAor Of
The Outlook for carlism, The Hon JAMES ROCHE, M. p
1h. War with span-II. Major Gen. NELSON A. MILES,
Commanding tho United Sats Army
Present Aspects of the Dreyus Case, JOSEPH RENACH
Tb. Peace Conference: Its Possible Practical Results,
A DIPLOMATlST AT THE HAGUE
Monthly. Per Annum, e5
FOR SALE ON ALL NEWS STANDS.
No. III Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
OBSERVANCE AT HAMPTON. VA.

Newport News. Va. May 80 (SpeciaD.-The OBJ
servance of Memorial Day at the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton. to-day was one OF the greatest
events Of the kind ever held there. In the parade
from the Home to the cemeteries were the veterans
Of the Home and neighborlng cities. all the teach
ers and pupils Of the Hampton Normal Industrial
School and large number Of colored men, The
Traves in the old and new cemeteries were deco
Tated with flags and flowers and officers MADE
speeches. 'Salutes were fired over the graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
VETERANS OF FOUR WARS AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville Tenn. May 80 (SpeciaD.-Memorial ex-
ercises drew thousands from the mountains Of the
Central South here to-day. The decoration was
participated In by veterans Of four wars. The
graves Of twenty Spanish war victims in the Ma
tonal cemetery received especial attention. Among
them were those OF Lieutenants II. L. McCorke
and John J. Bernard of the Regular Army. killed
side by side at Santiago July |. 1898 McCorkie 8
father was Confederate. and Barnards Fedora!
soldier in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
BUST OF THOMAS PAINE UNVEILED

About six hundred members and guests o. n.,,o.
Manhattan Liberal Club and the BROOKLYN
sophical Association went TO New-Rocnene -.
day to attend the unveiling of bust o, ga,
Paine at his grave In North-st. Inc % roots,
,,oaa,,ed nv william Mcdonald. DR.. Z. b. roV..'
o. president OF the Manhattan Liberal Le.s 80.
presided. and made a short historical a'. arsw
a.terward introducing Mr.. Mcdonald who .,srs
the curtain from the bust. The Other Johnson
p waterman and Henry Rowley. Colons' AID not
q IngersoI who was expected 20 spesss MT 90
attend George Francis Train was prese"s
not invited 10 speak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
FEW SPORTING EVENTS IN NEBRASKA

Omaha Neb, May 3O-Memorial Day was more
generally observed throughout Nebraska than ever
before Owing to the strong sentiment against It
there was an almost entire absence of sporting
events At McCook a soldiers monument was
dedicated In this city the parade was headed by
the G. A. r. posts. followed by the former mem
list Regiment who have returned from the Phillp,
pines At the cemeteries the graves OF Union and
Confederate veterans and two who died In the
Snanish War decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

and executive officials to-day reviewed the longest
Memorial Day parade that has turned out In this
city in years. The weather was perfect. and the
city was filed with out-of-town visitors. most
enthusiastic greeting given two thousand SOL
diers Of the Spanish war continued applause marx
Ing their progress along the line OF march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Thu marines fired the salute 70 the aeau .,e ~,
cantain Gridley's grave. the bugler souI.u,.u T
and the boatswains mate ''pped down.
GEN. HARRISON AT LAFAYETTES IoND'
uE pwE1Ls ON THE FRIENDSHIP BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND FRANCE

Paris May 3o.-A large throng gathered 'ris a.
ternoon in the Cemetery Of Picpus 10 assist III '
annual decoration by the Americans OF the tono VI
Lafayette The interest Of the occasion was en-
HANGED by the knowledge that ex-fresiue"' De"
iamin Harrison would speak.
General Horace Porter. the United states Aniods
sador opened the ceremony with oriel auuieS'
and General Harrison followed with an oraUo"
that was frequently applauded he spoke Oh the
deep respect shown for Memorial Day In the United
States. and the reverent care taken OF the graves
of American soldiers. remarking that the chei
value of such observance was in impressing the
hearts and minds OF the people with the lessons Oh
elf-sacrlhce and herosm.
"rhe nation that cher!shes the graves OF Its SOL
dIers and assemblies to honor them he said. is
the nation that preserves and enlarges national
life. The monuments to our dead show no trailing
ranks Of sad and weary captves following their
coaouerors. but display broken manacles from the
hands and feet of emancpated blacks. The result
of that emancipation seen at Santiago. where
the black troops and the Texas troops We'd with
each other to be the first to leap upon the enemy
breastworks."
and glorious OF Vermont now returning home
ward after achievements that will keep his name
ever ustrous In the annals Of all nations
Here In the capital Of our great sister republic
he continued. where soldier OF American birth
finds resting-place we see the sentiment OF graf
itude and veneration finding suitable expression
around the tomb OF Lafayette, the crusader of lib
erty who came to aid in time CT stress. whose
name is perhaps more closely than any other con-
nected with the name OF Washington. Let the
President Of France and all Frenchmen be assured
Of the sentiment of amity and gratitude felt by all
Americans All things that minister to stable gov
eminent. national wealth and social content in
France will give us qualification"
Comte dc Chambrun followed, with brief ad-
dress OF thanks on behalf OF the Lafayette family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
nkQDET TIM. STEWART
V0Ut ~ $40 9TH Ave.
nITHkIQIAIN Established 1903
UlthWOlNU Tel. 1892 18th s.:

eowsrs and wreaths were placed upon the grave
OF the heroes. -, .. ,ha oueuiados
Similar exercises took place az 'ne
Cemetery at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
UNION AND CONFEDERATE GRAVES DECO
RATED.

Charleston, W. Va. May 80 (SpecaD.-Gr
Army posts here decorated graves Of Union and
Confederate soldiers alike. Many Confederates par
ticpated but not as an organization. They Will
hold memorial exercises on June ). and decorate
both Union and Confederate graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

LONGEST PARADE IN YEARS IN CHICAGO
Chicago. May Ex-Governor Tanner. Mayor Har-
rison, General Thomas Anderson and other military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
EXERCISES AT CAPT. GR1pLEY's GRAVE

Erie, Penn. May 80 (SpeciaD.-The Memorial Day
exercises at Erie opened with those of the Lake
Cemetery. at the grave OF Captain Gridley Four
cannons, captured at Cavie. were placed about the
grave. They were sent at the special request OF
Admiral Dewey.
Picking Garrison. Army and Naval Union con-
Quoted The ceremonies. and the Rev. Frank S
Spalding. Of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church and a
Son OF the American Revolution. OF which or ier
Captain Gricley was member. delivered the adj
dress. In II he said that every treaty OF peace
q declaration OF war. and would be so until
wrong and oppression were swept from the Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Hans Powell Post No 339.
Thomas Grimes. commander ~ walker
no0 sso ca%P N :. escort Sqps q l. RHs
NJ. H. whalen. commander.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal. Pierce j. Butler
Noah L. Fsrnham Post No 49,
John J, Finn. eomma nam e ase
w'ns sssa sSo' sd msasG's rsas & 20,
Colonel HsnTy 4: Weeks Pos, Ne i'e
Robert sr,s. H i MscSilyp POST sSm NO Is
john A. ~ Andrew eiS Post No, az.
George L. Bennett. commander.
SIXTH DIVISION
Marshal "a; ySSn Murphy
eliza Camp Sons OF Veterans NO. loo. . -u.
csptain /. J. Dambrnann commanding as eH'o'' 1" '
Oils. POST No. as..
s ATt9Ss asSOSad POST 20. 60.
'G ssds NagRHfF Post S1l So iss,
Colin Colin A S.I Msr p6;, ' %o' 70,
Fpeaerick HecEer POS, No. 4Os,
T sstISSn ! stephens Pos, 10; 2S'.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal. Or. Reynold W. Wilcox
eosp. F S Ss@sS
sss9s fGer shsrd haSt3 o@mand Ss
United states Regular Amy and Navy Veterans
Eleventh S'i Regiment MY Veteran Association.
Hebrew
Fauerbach. commander
Colonel Aususte Gross. commander
EIGHTH DIVISION
BAPTIST Boys Brigade. L. S. A.
General II. c. Kenyon ana staH
National Headquarters
First Brigade. city OF New-York,
Brigsdier-osneral oeosf re. A. Gale '0""A"''"s
Colonel Fulton commanding.
Third Regiment,
commanding.
Fifth Regiment
Colonel Hamln, commanding.
Ninth Regiment.
Colonel schwier commanding.
NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal Edward II. Beckett.
wit Hamilton Institute mounted
r>.h., p.,,siion Of the College Francis Xavier.
Major Edward j. Duffy commanding -
psoe Of st. Francs Xavier School Cadet Corps
Major John J. De Witt commanding.
ST Barthoomews Cadet Battalion,
Major George McVicker. commanding
Plajnheld High School Cadets 49,
Captain George +. Edwards commanding
St. Pauls Cadets,
Colonel r. A. Morrison commanding
New-York Turner Cadet Corps.
CAPTAIN Herman Beneoke commanding.
81. Georges Cadet Battalion.
CAPTAIN Frederick a. Turner commanding
St. Johns Cadets.
Captain William 7. Watson, commanding.
Lincoln Cadets,
Major Bernard Bergen commanding.
Beloved Disciples Cadets,
CAPTAIN Charles Bungay. commanding.
Church Temperance Legion.
Mater Rohert Graham. commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Hans Powell Post NO. 1892
Thomas Grimes commander - xr.x..
ysccosr rarnp No Z Sons OF Veterans. James W "aA'
ranfen A. escort 10 j. L. Riker Post NO. o<'
M H whalen commander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-09-06
IN HIS / |. cps,
''What Would Jesus Do?''
By CHARLES n. SHELDON.

Copyrighted and published in book form BY
the Advance Publishing Go. Of Chicago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-09-06

women, VINO stared. az the swell IN the
fine clothes, seemed careless Of his sur.
roundings and at the same time evil
IDENTIFY swayed BY the power that Rachel
possessed. He had just come over from
the club Neither Rachel nor Virginia
cav him that night. .. 5ss ..= ....= Is. &.
$ The song was over. Henry Maxwell
rose again. This time he felt calm;
!. What would Jesus dot He spoke as he
thought once he never could Who we're
these peoplei They were immortal
souls. What was. Christi anity7 "a call
ing Of sinners, not the righteous, to re-.
pentancA How would Jesus speak :
What would he say He could not tell
all that his message would include. but
he. felt sure Of 9 part Of il, and il that
certainty he spoke on. Never before
had he felt comp passion for the multi
4tude. ' What had the mn titude been
to him during his ten years "a the First
church bnt q vague dangerou dirty
ublesome factor il society utside
aof the church and his reachh an, element
that caused him ccasionally an 8un-
pleasant feeling Of conscience factor
lin Raymond that was talked about 81
aassociations as the s masses 8 in papers
written BY the brethren Isl attemp "a
! show why the masses ere not being
cheil But tonightt faced tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-09-06
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER I,

04NOL o10 OC CdA1 1EEI /.
Henry Maxwell, the pastor of a fash
lonable church at Raymond, -, il
Interrupted in the services by a tramp
printer, who makes a speech, after
which he falls senseless to the floor
He is taken to the minister's home
where he fingers between life and
death for a few days and dies. The
remarks made by the man and his sub.
sequent illness and death make a deer
Impression upon the mind of the min.
lister, and after his sermon on the fol.
lowing Sunday he calls for volunteers
who will pledge themselves for one
year to do nothing without first ask.
ing the question, ''What would Jesus
do:'' and 10 honestly try and follow
out the line of action which their best
Judgment tells them that Jesus would
follow, regardless of consequences to
themselves. About fifty persons took
the pledge.
CHAPTER II.
An editor of a daily newspaper and
a railroad superintendent encounter
difficulties in kee ping the pledge.
CHAPTER III.
A gifted singer who takes the pledge
determ ines how she may use her voice
in obed fence thereto.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-09-06

New subscribers may obtain copies
containing the opening chapters OF
this story by asking for same, at the
WLLMAR TRIBUNE Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21
PLANE, TREES.

In this issue we publish the Arbor Day
proclamation of Governor Fancher. We
wish we could impress the Importance of
this subject on our readers. Here on
our broad, open plains, trees are more
valuable than anywhere else. A row of
trees is as easily raised as row of corn
or potatoes. Here, where trees are not
very far away from any farmer, they are
easily obtained. Almost any farmer can
get wagon load in a day at the farthest
and can plant them in another day, or
they can be- obtained from the nursery
men at verysnall cost. As to their
value, just go and ask your neighbor who
planted his trees five or ten years ago,
what he will sell his grove for. Besides
the comfort and beauty of a grove, its
actual money value, in the enhanced
price of the farm makes it the best pay
ing crop farmer ever raised.
And the same is just as true of city
or village lot, Shade trees in and about
q city lot add. dollars to the value and
Inducements to the purchaser, and good
sized tree costs from fifteen to thirty
cents to put in the ground, which in five
years will be quite tree, and in ten years
thing of beauty and JOY forever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

con.inued on page 6