davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
Church Of Christ.

At eleyen o'clock next Lords Day
morning there will be q special
Easter service Subject: The Firs,
Fruits OF the Dead "Bat Now is
Christ Risen from the Dead, aud Be
come the First Fruits Of Them that
Slept"-PauL Come and celebrate
the greatest event Ia all history.
In the evening at eight o'clock
there will be blackboard sermon on.
: The Greatest Library IN the World !"
Owing to the inelenen, weather last
Sunday it was deemed advisable to
withhold this subject
Am glad to know thai 50 many OF
the faithful brayed the storm Come
again.
Clay I. RuSYnS, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

For ehesp town I5,s 50 c Z
Th9man-
L.siess psstorus ia sprss ass
goods ius; ia ai IrEiss
Fine photographs Eroa y a
dozeo mp as Bos,onlSyis.
Have your pie,uTus framed n ~
stan's. the nea,ssi oi wofs 5oss
IL medicine don't cnTs Yas ats11
S ". Biliingslea, rnAgas,is hsalss
G. b. T'hornsn has p. bsss Hss
Ere lnSursGrs. He writes iarS -
We aAse the exclusive asSVs5
b. celebrated Swest, On so
pants in fancy stripped, wor'Si
checks Ths English ouriargy -
sold 81 si0G eyeryWbere, sa4 -
pair warranted AlsO their sas-s
overalls with bib. J. ~ Jasassa
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
We are
Headquarters for
NoBBY SPRING SUITS in the
~ latest patterns and cut in
up-to-date style.
We are receiving new spring
goods daily and are prepared
to show you the largest and
most attractive line in Eastern
Colorado in Mems, Youths, Boys
Suits,
Shoes, Hats,
Furnishing Goods

We have just received large
line of the celebrated Douglas
Shoes, that are undoubtedly the
best shoes to be had for the
money. We have them in yici
and calf, black, tan and ehoco-
late. We guarantee them to
give satisfaction.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
DIR:
p)|(I( E}
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER

Used in Millions of Homcs-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
griddle cakes palatable and wholesome.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Easter egg dyes 10 colors and de1
signs for sc at Mclean Bros drug
store.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Downing are
tbe happy parents of new boy
which came to them last Saturday
All we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Tibbetts have
a new girl baby at their home. Mrs.
Tibbetts has been quite i'll but is now
recovering.
Mrs. Bottomley received this week
a new lot of beautiful patterns. La
dies are invited to call and see the
exquisite work on these hats.
MIR, Reeves, representing the Cocoa
Cola Manufacturing Company of At
lsuta, Georgia, was here last week,
interviewing the soda water fountain
men.
David b. Novels last week purt
chased from VIM. g. Russell about
forty acres in the Forest Park Placa.
Just north OF town. The land will
probably be fixed up for feed yards
The treasurer's Office is very busy,
getting the work done, which wasN
created by the sale OF the tax sale
certificates owned by the county. 1t
will take quite while to complete
the work.
Sam Hunter and Walter Feast,
who have been down in the Carrizo
camp for some time past, returned
home Monday night, bringing with
them several fine specimens of cop
der ore from their claims and those
Of G. 7. Feast They report the
roads in very bad shape.
at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning, the Sabbath school
will have charge Of the services,
rendering a program suitable to the
day, Easter Sunday, In the evening
Rev. Knuckley viii preach upon
4The Resurrection and Its Lessons
Hymns for evening services, 259, 2s5,
and 243. The evening services here
after until further notice begin at 5
o'clock.
Matilda Fletcher's lecture course
at the Methodist church this week
wss one OF the best attractions that
Lamar has enjoyed the past winter.
The snow storm OF course prevented
many from attending, but still the
church has been we'll filed, and il
will prove success financially as
well as intellectually. She is fluent
talker, both eloquent aud witty, and
charmed her audience
Messrs. Wallace Robinson. George
w Burke, David V. Yeoman and
Ralph Paxton, recently OF Rennse-
laer, Indiana, and who have made
extensive Investments in Prowers
county lately, arrived il Lamar last
Thursday morning and will become
residents of this place The gentle.
men have purchased n block OF
ground just south OF the residence OF
Judge Novels and will erect resi-
dences thereon during the coming
summer
The troupe gathered together by
Gus Rapier made their first appear
ance at the opera house last Thurs
day evening and had good sized
audience. Owing TO the storm, the
Friday evenings performance was
postponed, but on Saturday night
the company presented their play.
Considering the short time the mem.
bers had been together, they did
very well and will improve as they
perform. The specialties were all
good and the moving pictures pre-.
sented were the best eyer seen here.
The performances were ENJOYABLE
and doubtless when the company
returns here they viii be well re.
ceiyed.
The hose house took tumble to
itself last Friday and is now com
plete ruin. The north wall. never
was very strong and built of soft
brick, has been regarded as danger
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

ScTE--kvoid baking powders rzassss-oe
alanA They hook Ese pure pSzr5srs
ami usay rssse the cakes, b; aSzz
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

r-lcs sAslsG rc~oss co.
crtcAac.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

A camp of the Modern Woodmen
was organized in Lamar on Monday
night at the Odd Fellows hall, and
starts out with healthy member
ship and bright prospects TGe fol
lowing officers were elected for She
first year: H. E. Williams, v. O.:
w. ]. Harrell, W. A.; Chas. Mudd,
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Sam Hunter and Walter Feast,
who have been down in the Garlic
camp for some time past, returned
home Monday night, bringing with
them several fine specimens of cop
der ore from their claims and those
of G. 7. Feast, They report the
roads in very bad shape.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

The treasurer's Office is very busy
getting the work done, which was
created by the sale of the tax sale
certificates owned by the county. 1t
will take quite while to complete
the work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09

elmer Snterpention. 3uBldno leitet
nom:neQ feline gsrs6tigung gu iol6ent
Sdritt bordus Der, oab Die internds
tionals Sele9rup6en Contention BON
1895 in Petersburg abgddlpiIen por'
ben.
BeireFfs ber fiir3I;dsn Q(uoien5en
bes. briti56en gotIdafters Cir 6. g.
@cott bei benz G3uren beiBt es, bies
Ielbsn bdtten 6inanSfro9en 6etrpffen.
Gngldno babe getpiinTfjt. oaB Die ruiz
Tlte Reitsbonf nit 8olo dus6slfs
nafosm fol6s 2(ntniipfungspuntts in
paris, Serlin unp Wisn Dergtbllh
iparen. Der G3ar ion be Srdge mit
Dem 5inan5miniItsr Witte beipro6en,
Qebterer ab,r Elm G;ngs6en ouf bic
engl;It.n 8HnIhe fir unmDgli4 er'
fldrt BADEN.
Oas 9ronbungGiid 4 in
Winb8beim.
8erl n, ben 8. Sanuar. -
Sas Grunoun9lUd in WiHosh,iur
in 1tntsrfrarfen, iiber pel6eS geIttrn
beri6tet purbe, pobei yein 2lmeritaz
ner" aus Sfvd Itar6, pirb 3ablrets
fH onerifaniT6e 5ami(ien Ifpsr trsFa
fen. Der betrefFanoe Qlmerifuner lit
nGml;h Elm Serr SOIeph Grldnger
aus GLsbelunb, g., in Den bortigen
8eIelI hdftsz unb Ge'hdftStreiI Ien
Isbr befannt ais berporrugenber 8ers
treter Der Glepeldnoer 8rauzSn0uItrte
unb gleih3etti9 ol8 @ertreter Der
nStanbaro Sel~Go." @r hatte |ih por
ettpa bret Monoten na6 Ieinsr unters
FrGnfiffen Seimaib 6eg,6en. nm ieine
bprtigen @srpunoten gu 6eIu6en un0
ii6 bon cen glnItrengungen elmer ers
fol9rei6en gei6Gftli6en Gnmpagne
i'm OisnIt Der yStanbaro Sel5Go."
gu er6olen.
StuItsnif6e @eT6HBe fir
bic Gn9lGnoer.
2pnbpn, 8. Slnuur.-Gin Gors
rsTponbsnt Der v0oj.D Wiail" tolegras
pbirt au5 3om:
SIS psrlautst bisr auf CUTE 2tutoris
lat, baB 9roBbritonnien eins 2(pa1i
9eTdiibe in Der 5erniz8ieBerej beT!eGt
6at, unb baB Senator 9rooa. Der Sc
|fGTtsFu6rar ber G;eBerei, ber7prOtsn
Ga., bic 8eRequng 70 rdlp aL5 trgenos
p;e m0giid aus5ufii6ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Cine Smr fir ale

rrtdliuup:n, 6uitcn puno,n 6nts. 5nilu,n,a,
erpnditis 2uugencntjiinOung, Inltpelung oer
5,lcuis GcneeHWrb, 6ntjlin0ungcn, Rbeumatiss
uus, Garalait, Grotbeulm. 6rOtiuunOtn, Gopfs
bmUicr 3abni6mcrJen, At5nla, ebueratbmig.
cit.
Gs beilt Die iblmmitCn Sbmer3cH in elmer bis
uan3iQ Wiuutcn Rbt cine StunOe mad benz
,tien Oitirr an3ci0e brdu5t rgsnO Semano
5bmcrjtu ju Iebeu
IaOma0s RcaoD ReIjci if cine idbcr, 9ur fiir
'ocp Shmtr}, Ycyr:HfuH1en. &rdnowunOen,
5dmtrJen in Gitcu, Grut uEO GlieOerH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Sie grulcnprit in 6nnululu.
Siiban psitere @rfrantungen gemelost.
- gindIherung aller inFi3jrfen
Sduier.


Gan 5ran3isco, s. San. -
Na6rihtsn aus 9onoiulu, 0apa:i, 3a=
folge iinD bort bis gum 1. Sanuar IL
ben ipeitere @rfrdntunaen an Der 9euz
lenpeIt eingetrsten, i'm 9on5en Iptpeit
13. Sin S6eil be5 infi3irten OiItritts
1T cpnbemntrt tporDen uno bic @a6Guz
be tpurpen am 81. Os3ember per6rannt.
Die Sonitdtsb b0rbe lit sntI6loTan,
tiinftigbin alle 9ebdube, in psl6ell
psltfdas eintreten, nisberau6rsnnen.
Wan9e 2eute tppllsn nod immer ni6t
glauben, BOB Die arant6eit bic nirf(iz
6e geulenpsIt 1T. Die Sbmptome Iino
inDefen benjenissn Der psTt ie6r G6n=
li6 unb bic meilten 8ranfen ltsrben
binnen fur5er 3sit. Die 3uder<oSynte.
refsnten auf 9atpaii befiir9ten oaB
bic Seu9c ibrem geI4dfte groBsu
Na6tbeIl 5ufiigan pirD.
aud n M anila.
Wa I hingt ton, .. g., s. San.
- @s sriItirt ieBt tein 3peifel mebr
an Der griIten3 Der gsulenpsIt in Maz
Milo. @ensrulur5t Sternberg erbiel.
beute offi5ieqa 8sItdtigung Der tiir3l;=
den Na6ri4t. baB brei Ginge6orene
bort an Der Seu6e erfrantt Iin0. De
befdloKenen 8orIi9tsmaBregeln, iibsr
pel6e I6on friber ssm,lbet puros,
Io[lsn jebt nit Der 9rDBtsn gnsrQls
bur6gsfu6rt psroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
lteberraItbenoe Statiftif.
Gin plan gum
Sparcn auf filnf Sabre.

3insFub duf 81 Pro3ent bere6net.
3I3 Nrbettstase in elnem Sabre screbnet.
3insfuB auf 81 Yro3ent bere4nst.
10 SIS. pro Sag in 5 Sobrsn $169.47
25 Gt5. prD Sag in 5 Sabren 423.68
50 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabren 847,35
1 Solar pro Sag in 5-Sabren 1694.70
Cont pirft Der Mann, pei4er tGgz
fi3 % Gents au5giebt, 3tpsdlOs in
fInfuno5pun5ie Sohren Elm 8ernD9sn
bon $25OO.OO tpeg.
Wie Diele Suuisnoe BON 2erten tbun
bahslbe Ding uno nennsn es ntein
8lud."
s3enren Sic iid an Cen
st. James SuUings JunO
unD mbmsn Sic eins 0ulfs Sparz
8ant; lie tpitb Shnen bsbulfli6 1sin,
Sbr rSlsin9slO" gu fparen unO Sbnen
.@robe Summsn" gu bringsn.
5anpt=Sfficc:
SiibOTf4Gde 8altimors4Strabe unb
poIt7Sffiee5Ipenue. SGsli1 often BON
10 u6r 8orz big 3 ll6r gia9mittags.
Monta9sz unb Sdmi itasSzQbsnD pDn
5 Big 7 ubr.
3tpeis=Sffices:
Norops it4gds SomsrIetz u. gagsrs
Strabe. Offsn ieben Mfitttpods= uno
Samitues sJIbsnb Don 7.30 Biz 9 u6r.
Norboite@de ppn 5aitzQlpsnue uno
8ouloinJStrabs. Sffsn isben Mpnz
tao Qlbsnb BON 7.30 Bis 9 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Gs ,udr oas erfe
uro 1T oas eim5ige
SGmer5ens- Seifmittef,

tiQt, GutjinouUQsn mIlOtrt uHO GoHQContn beilt,
ob Tb ritiebeu on Den @uu1en, I'M Ullgen, in BEN
Guq,peiOtn oocr in Uuo,reu Srisn oOer Srqas
Ueu btfinotu, uuo 5nar Our3 cine tiRmalQe GuI
ucuOunq.
Sin balbsr bis su tiHcm QunJsH 3btsl6ffet boa
in tin.m boIbsu Slai, g9oHsr pro in penistn
Rinuteu RrGmpfc. Spasm5 Sobbrenutn Stls
brtuncn @ruoTtat, Sbllflodltsit, DtQr6re
9ur6iol Rubr, Self YlGbungeR uu0 ole inl
ncrliden S6merSeu btileH.
Gs qcbt f,in uuoercs 6tilmitttl in Der g9elt
tpel6ss i5iebsr uuO Sdmcr5eu uno ale unoeren
mulariidtr, bil0itH uuo anoCrtH 5isbsr inter 3us
biilienabmt pon Gaopab's Yillm 10 raid beieH
uiro, ais RaOBaD5 3,aOb Gt.iti
so Cents pro Glaide. Bon anen Gpotbttern
ptrtauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Smmer ;nberlGiiis.
Stein begetabiliid.

@oQfdnoio ee6mudlos, elegant oerjld,rt, obfiib,
tcnb, reQulir.no, reintQeno uno tr1ftiQsnb Roos
pops Qiuen 5ur @tiIung aler Strrunqen b.gWns
gems, Der Grp.pciOt, Ricrtn, glaie, ntrp0itr
&runtbttsn, S9nnafaufdlen, 9trltOpiuuo, 6ds
mprrbOipsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
ka DID,:
9ein INTO Sdjmersen.

C,qen copfidmcrjtu lob Miordn. Ootr ncrS5fs
lpiibmtricn, 2abUibmujM, NeuralGie, 8bsumas
uls, 4tuNcnpcb, S6mer3eu uno Stpdbe inn
jdc,, Grtuj ootr Nitrtn, 66m,ritn in Der See
rQcatrO. gpaTtrudt. @ubWeu:n Der gelsnte
10 Shmtrjtu ulCr Nrt lpiro Die Gnnenouna BON
Iopap5 R,app Rtli,i umitelbart SiuOcrung
udbren uuO bel iort9ticgtem Gtbraub pdbreno
HliNtr laNt cine poutrnDs MeIlunQ belDlrttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
linn cine Grfaltnng in cincm Sage
al furircn.

ne6me man n2aratipe gromo Quiz
nine sablets." glQe 4ppthetsr qe6sn
oas 9elo 3uriid, pean ss gu bsi.en psr=
febH. 6. %. @rope's Namsas3ua iIi
auf isoer S6a6tel. % 9enis.
1SH.3I 1L Sa&gB 6lltA
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-05-01

Henry B. Metcalf, Prohibition candidate
for Governor of Rhode Island, received
1899 votes, four per cent of the total
vote.
Remember that you can, without expense
get excellent portraits of our candidate
for governor for display in your store or
upon the wall of your home by applying to
Secretary Calderwood.
After reading Backbone, why not pass
it on to your neighbor? If you ever re-
ceive more than one copy, please take
special pains to do SO, and if you can dig
any back numbers out of your desk please
do the same.
State Chairman Hall, Of Indiana, discov-
erer of the Indiana plan," advises every
county committee and Prohibition club to
raise $25 for literature and use the money
to hire good canvasser to secure subscrib
ers for the Prohibition state paper.
The Satterlee Trio, composed Of Rev.
E. E. Saterlee and Messrs. Alvord and
Oppelt, are touring the southwestern coun-
ties, singing and speaking for our cause.
S. w. Squire is giving fine prohibition con-
certs.
The w. C. T. U. idea Of a pavilion or ex-
hibit at the Paris exposition has been given
up. An exhibition is to be held in con-
nection with the International Temperance
Congress in London June to 10, and the
w. C. T. U. may have an exhibit then.
Mr.. G. L. Bingham has been engaged to
give a series Of his famous picture talks
beginning June 18th. If people generally
appreciate the entertainment, instruction,
and force Of these talks there will be
more applications than we can respond to-.
Address the State Prohibition Committee,
Minneapolis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04

The President has requested Gen.
Joe W heeler to withdraw his resig
nation and the report is revived that
he intends to send message to Con
greSS asking for legislation authorlt,
the placing of Gen Wheeler aud Gen.
FItz Lee on the retired list of the
army with the rank of Brigadier
General. aS reward for their servl
ces IN the war with Spain. 1t is sig
nificant that when General Wheeler
first arrived in Washington. he said
hr Intended insisting upon the ac
ceptance of his resignation, and
would ask to be sworn in as a mem
Der of the House. while now he saws
hr has the matter under consid,ra
tiOn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04
Albert Sidney Johnston.

The following epitaph was found
shortly after the interment of Gen
eral Johnston in St. Louis cemetery
New Orleans, pasted upon rough
board attached TO his tomb:
IN MEMORIAM.
Behind this stone is laid, for a season.
Albert Sidney Johnston,
"A General in the Army of the Confeder
ate States,
Who fell at shiloh, Tennessee,
On the Sixth of April,
Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-two
A man tried in many high Offices
And critical Enterprises
And found faithful in all:
His life was one long SacriIice of interest
To Conscience;
And even that life. on woeful Sabbath
Did he yield "a Holocaust at his Coun-
try's need.
Not wholly understood was he while IA.
lived;
But in his death his Greatness stand =
confessed
IN n Peoples tears
Kesolute, moderate, clear of Envy, vet
not wanting
In that nner Ambition which makes men
great and pure;
In his Honor, impregnable;
In his Simplicity, sublime;
No country e'er had a truer Son-no
cause a nObler Champion;
No people a bolder Defender-no Prin-
ciple purer Victim
Than the dead Soldier
Who sleeps herei
The Cause for which he perished is lost
The People for whom he fought are
crushed
The Hopes in which he trusted are shat
tered
The Flag he loved guides no more thc
charging lines;
But his fame Consigned to the keeping
of that Time which
Happily, is not so much the Tomb OF
Virtue as its Shrine,
Shall, in the years TO come, join modest
Worth 10 Noble Ends
In honor, now, our great Captain rests:
B ereaved People mourn him;
Three Commonweslths proudly claim
him.
And History shall cherish him
Among those choice Spirits who, holding
their Consciences unmiXed with blame.
Have been, in all coniunctures, true tn
themselves, their People and their God
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04
a ReprehensiDle Woman.

There's young woman of this
town who strives in small wav g.
help fel o~-man, aud partIcula
her fellow woman. She goes out OF
her way TO do little acts of kindnr>,
and she dOSen't boast about them al
all, either. She just hopes the re-
cording angel puts them down aud
that some day a modicum of benefit
may accure TO her from them.
Well, the other day man came
to call on her, and Iu the course of
his visit he took some letters out O..
his pocket aud looked over them.
Il DO hope shall not forget to mali
these" he said seriously, for shr
told me they were important"
she" said the woman who doe,
good by stealth. did woman gi,,
you those letters TO mali"
a woman dii." responded tn,
man. "a trusting contidrntiug maiden.
and one of the epistles verify believe
Is to heI lover"
Now, the heOrlne of this tale knew
all about. tn. reprehensible habI,
men have of pocketiug such missi, es
and keeping them for unconscionahlr
periods, so she held out her baud
commandingly.
"GiVe them TO me-" she said. "and
then I'll know they are mailed. !
will not let some girls life happiness
6e ruined through your carelesness. ''
The man obediently handed them
over, aud-well, to make the story
short the woman found them on hrl
desk week later. She had put
them down for minute. of coulsr
aud never thought of them again
And now she says she'll be conscience
stricken forever after, and that sh,
hopes the recording angel forgot to
Jot down this little act of intended
charity.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04

There are sixteen portraits of the
fair and patiotic daughters of the
South in April Number of the De.
inestor. The article they illustrate
deals with "The Patriotic Work of
Southern Women" 1t is u power
full testimony to the ability of south
ern women for public organized work
WaldOn Fawcett is the author and
he touches his subject most svmpa.
thetically. The Delienator can be
procured from anv newsdealer.
This is the magazine that for
twentv-seven wears has been full of
suggestions for women regarding the
vsrid affairs Of home management.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04
Sketch Of Gen. JOubert.

Gen. JaCohns J0uber command
ant general of the TTans,aal forces.
better known rs Piet Joubert, o.
"Shen Piet" (Slim Peter), was born
about 6S Years ago. He was descend
ed from Nh old French Hugueno'
family. which settled in South AT
I-ica many years ago. He was born
IN Cape Colony, but was taken hy
his parents, when years old, to th,-
Orange Free State. where he was
taught from early childhood to shoot
straight and hate the British. IL,
is described AS having been utterl,
fearless. OF schooling he had hu,
little aud he never saw newspaper
until he WAS 10 Years old. In spite
of this, his ambition promoted him
TO read the few books be could ob
tain aud he succeeded in obtaining y
fair knowledge of history aud lau
guages.
In consequence of the acquisition of
Natal by the British, his famil,
moved from Natal and settled in the
TransNaal. Soon afterwards he be.
came burgher Of the South African
Republic aud a daring fighter. IL
vas claimed in his behalf that he
could lead a body Of men more sue
cessfullv against hostile natives than
any other man in the Trausvaal
H came 10 be so feared by the na
tiVts that the knowledge that he WAS
at the head of IA punitive expedition
usually resulted in surrender.
Ii was during these wars with the
natives that Jouhert became acquain
ted with Paul Kruger, and the two
men became bosom friends He WAS
elected Wee President of the Trans
vaal in 1896. defeated Sir George
Co ley at Majuba Hill in 1881, and
acted President of the Republic in
1888 S4 during Kruger's absence in
Europe.
General Joubert was always in the
favor of the use of force instead of
diplomacy, and President Kruger on
several OCCASIONS had great dltlicnltv
III repressIng his hot headed colleague
notably in 1879, when Joubert, with
Kruger aud PretOrius, WAS planning
"a rising to overthrow British rule in
the Transvaal. The result was Mai
uba Hill and the practical indepen
dence of the Transvaal.
1t was Joubert who organized the
army of the South African Republic,
later on, dividing the country into
| Z military departments aud each of
these departments into smaller di
visions. with commandants, field
cornets and lieutenants of varions
ranks in charge. According to the
Generals plans, every man became
trained soldier without leaving his
farm and had his equipment ready
at hand. To such a point of per
fection was the system carried that
within 4S hours after the present
war was declared the Boer nation
wac under arms.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-04
THE WI AN
WHO
DOU BITS

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