davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

MORO were firing at them, the Colon was
firing as were two other batteries on the
adjoining hills
Q. Why didn't you take the Iowa in
closer and fire at the Colon? A. l was in
formation following the flagship.
Rear Admiral Evans was then asked to
describe the character Of the blockade
maintained on May'v29, 80 and 81, by day
and by night esaid that on the morHfng
of May 20 the squadron stood in seven or
seven and half miles. At night the dis
lance was about the same
His position was the inside to the
eastward and the Marblehead to the west
ward. They were further off shore at
night but not materially There was not
much difference except that during the
day the Vixen and Marblehead Joined the
column.
The Day of Battle.
Admiral Evans was then asked to de-
scribe the relative position of the Iowa
| and Brooklyn when the Spanish ships came
| out on July g.
| He said that the Iowa had the center of
the line with the Brooklyn on the west
with the Texas between them. When he
first saw the Brooklyn she was steaming
! to the eastward. firing her port batteries
and heading for the Spanish column. At
terward the navigator of the Iowa called
out: Look out for the Texas. Look out
captain, you will be into the Texas"
He looked where the navigator indicated
and saw the Texas in bank Of smoke
with the Brooklyn directly across her bows
The Texas was backing. He eased his
helm and the Oregon passed between the
all punched together. He described the
chase of the Colon, saying that the course
of the Brooklyn was to the southwark
Knew the Cuban Signals
| On cross-examination by Mr. Rayner Ad-
miral Evans said that the code of signals
which Capt. McCalla had arranged with
| the Cuban insurgents had been commune
Gated to him by Capt. Chadwick at Key
West
What 1 say Is this" continued Admiral
Evans. 1t never entered my head to think
about the signals one way or the other. 1t
was given to me as piece of information,
and | thought every other captain had it.
modore Schley did not have that signal I
would have given 1t to him"
Mr.. Rayner read from Admiral Evans
book on the Spanish war. but this was ruled
out by the court. and he then quoted his
language in that book in regard to the
signal lights. which the admiral said was
exactly true
| Q. You thought he had the signals? A.
I did. 1 took 1t for granted he had the
signal.
Q. You never explained to him what the
| signal lights meant? A No.
Q. Who did have that conversation ex-
planning them to him? A. do not know.
You will have to get that conversation
| from him.
Q. You never gave him any information
about the subject? A. No.
Q. Did you see these lights. A. did not
They were reported by the officers of the
deck.
Q. When they were reported by the officer
of the deck you knew what they meant
A. / did
Q. When were these signal lights report
ed? A. To the best of my knowledge, Sum
day night. the 22d of May. They were re-
ported to me twice.
Q. During the 23d and oath did you make
any inquiries whether Commodore Schiey
knew whether they were signal lights? A.
| No, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
AM the devices used BIZ American fisher-

all the devices used by American fisher
men now, as compared with twenty years
ago. always aroused interest.
In the forestry section the collection Of
American game birds was the largest in
the great building. and the display Of
American woods and modeis and pictures
of American trees seemed to be a never
ending source OF wonder to Europeans
Photographs Of the exhibits form a feature
of the report. Comparatively few of the
private exhibits returned to this country II
says. most of them being sold by auction
In France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
HEAT THE WORLD AT PARIS.

Our Successful Forestry and Fixhery
Exhibit mt the Great Fair.
From the New York Sun.
The trials and difficulties attending the
getting together and transportation OF the
United States fishery and forestry exhibit
for the Paris exhibition of 1900 and its ul-
Innate great success in comparison with
the similar exhibits of other countries, are
told. now that at last the affairs OF the
exposition have been finally wound up. in
a long report by Tarleton H. Beam the d.
rector of this department under the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Indictment. Returned Today.

Indictments were returned by the grand
jury today against the following persons:
William w. Ryan. for violation of the
postal laws;Levi Tolbert. alias Levi Tolliver.
embezzling; Charles Doyle. murder: Charles
Green. alias Charles Harris. carnal knowl-
edge; William Stewart. assault to
kill; John Mahaney, assault to kill:
Charles Edwards. HOUSEKEEPING; Thomas
Dyer. alias John Thomas. house
breaking; Joseph Hawkins, housebreaking;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Francis Williams and Isaiah Davis, house
breaking; Lewis J. Bernhard, alias Andrew
J. Collier, two charges of larceny; Edwin
M. Davidson. two charges of larceny: Thos.
Bowie. alias John Bell. second offense of
petit larceny; James Hudson and Ferdi-
nand Hopp, conspiracy; Nathan RoseIle,
alias Nathan Roseel, alias Henry Mayo,
alias Henry Williams. and Sallie Williams.
bfgamy> and adultery. Tz4=T rs. - 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

NJ don't see how anyone can lose
money in speculation" she remarked.
'thoughtfully.
"Do you consider II so simpler" he
asked.
"Why. certainly. As I understand IL,
allyou have to do is to buy when things
are going up and sell when they are
coming down"
But how are you going to know
which way they are going?" he in.
quired. -- ----
"Why-why, never thought Of
that" she answered. ut does make
q difference, doesn't it?"-Chicago
Post. ~ I'D
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

Mra Gadd-Did you ever? I heard
Deacon De Goode come home last
night bowling drunk.
Mrs. Gabb-Oh, you're mistaken.
The deacon was out with some tenn.
perance men, and took too many
temperance drinks, that's all.
"But he howled like dervisher."
THAT wasn't drunk; that was
colic."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Why He Tramped.

Housekeeper-Pd just like to know
why you 60 tramping through the
country?
Mouldy Mike-Well, mum. I've heard
that these ere palace cars is rather
stuffy, mum.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
T erm S and Price S
mining INVESTMENT.


There is no better investmt mt for
people of small or large means than
the shares of the UNION CoNsoLIDAT-
ED MINING Co., which are now being
offered at one cent share. full paid,
mona ssessable and without person
al liability. !.
INTEREST DIVIDENDS at ths rate OF
10 per cent per annum, payable bali
yearly for two years, are GUARANTEE
KID, in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
"sMELrER SHARES Of the "KErTLE.
CuR1Ew." BOUNDARY CAMP" and
"OuREN BEE" companies; now SELL
ing at three cents, with same inter-
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installment
plan, or all cash.
Send for illustrated circulars,
maps, terms, prices. etc.
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg,
9.292st. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Too Moderate.

Uncle Abner-Seth amt what | cal,
4 thick-and-thin party man.
Uncle Hiram-Why. he never vote.
anything but the regular ticket.
Uncle Abner-Yes. but he's allus
willin' to admit that the country may
not be ruined il the other fellers get
in.-Brooklyn Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
How We Differ.

"In China" remarked the first, "a
man who commits crime often gets
another to take his punishment and
gives him money for it."'
"In this country" replied the sec
ond, "a man who commits a crime
may swear it on to another and give
him the laugh for it."-Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Two Excellent Reaaon.,

"Why did you lynch him? we asked
Of the mob.
well, he confessed"
This seemed reasonable, but agair
We asked:
"Why Gid you lynch the other man.
because he wouldn't confess, con
sarn him!"-Town Topics.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Infallible Signs,

She-You haven't told me you loved
me once to-day.
He-And you haven't asked me if
love you since day before yesterday.
The honeymoon, shuddering. saw its
finish.-lndianapolis Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
just the RiGht Term,

HE says he has settled down ia
business again." remarked the com.
mon friend.
"He's hit it exactly!" exclaimed the
merchant. "He couldn't have chosen
better term. He has settled down,
but he hasn't settled up."-Chicago
Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
What Pushed Her.

Mrs Crimsonbeak - There's one
thing about my husband ! never could
understand.
Mrs. Yeast-And what's that?
"Why, when he comes home late ne
can't find the keyhole, but when he
gets inside, from the noise he makes,
he seems to And everything in the
room."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

WANTED. capable. reliable person In every
cou nty to represent large company Of solid
financial reputation; ta36 salary per year, pay.
y 0le We ekly; o. per day absolutely sure and ail
ex xpenses straight, bona fide. definite salary
no com mission; salary paid each Saturday and
expenss money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE ssl Dearborn s., Ck -sgc. &I.i6.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
A Good Reason,

Householder-T'his bill of yours is
twice as much as it should be.
Plumber-Well, my man was in
your house twice as long as he ought
to have been.-Brooklyn Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
He Knew Them,

Higgins--Was that your son I saw
with you yesterday?
Wiggins-Yes; did you think he
looks like me?
Higgins-I thought those made-ovel
pants looked like the pair you used tc
wear.-Boston Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Somewhat Confuainr

To get our names straight have striven,
But the problem seems accursed;
Ones FIRST name Is the last he's given,
While the last name" Is the first.
Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

'-DIEo'U, Alinlc "dN, vi "a. dlF'
Kate d Aug 25, 1870, aged | y
s m II d.
sSchoch, Annie l.. s., d of j. c. and
MS. b May ), 1871; d July
%, 1892, aged 81 y 2 m Is d.
Walter, Amelia, W of John, b Nov
20, 1881; d Mar 26, lS90,aged
5Sy4 4 m 6 d.
Walter. w of ID. X. d Sep 81,
1891, aged 7G v IN 6 d.
Neirick, Daniel. h June 26, 1927;
d July 10, 1887, aged 60 y
lSd.
Neirick, Martha j. d of Daniel and
Catherine, d Mar 80, 1884,
aged - y m 20 d.
No. Of incriplions, 80
No. of unmarked graves -
HAssINGER's OLD CEMETERY.
Rcuortcd by Edwin 'harles and Geo. W. Wag.
s"nsciler.
This cemetery is one of the oldest
in Snvdcr County and has as many
unmarked As marked graves.
Arnold. Angel, W of Adam b April
"A, 1882; d Dee I, 1919, aged
81 v I m l3 d.
lAuranh. Mary, W of Geo. b Oct 6,
1777; ID Aug II, 1913, aged 10
y 1Om II d.
-.Aurand, Daniel, $ of Geo. b Aug
80, 1906; d Sep II, lSO7,agcd
5 m lS d.
.Aurand, Geo. b Nov l6, 1863; d
July Is, 1850, aged so y s M
I'd.
Aurand, Mar, W of John, d Feb 2,
1903, aged "a Y.
.Aurand, Peter, of Geo b Dec 6,
1909; d July Is, 1913, aged
3y5 m 80 d.
Aurand, Mary Barb, W of Geo. b
Aug 9, 1866: Il Mar 8, 1929,
aged 81 V 6 ~ 80 d.
-turand, Gro, b July -, 1874; d
Apr -, 1880, aged 10Y ON
- Il.
-Nurand. Samuel, of Geo and G.. b
Feb 30, 1888; d Apr %, 1889
aged 6 V , M > d.
ylnr(&crman, Uig'cr) Wilhelmnia
wot Amos. d Mar 6, 1913,
age'2 y ! m IA d.
Baker. Horace K. of =. and Emma
j, d May /, 1868, aged : V
On II Il.
Barbin, Catherine 5. W of James $.
h Oct 10, 1904; d July 80,
1868. aged s. Y 9 m 20 d.
Bartram, Lewis. Il Aug %, 1915,
aged II Y Is IN 26 d.
&'entrr, Allen s. : of Henry and
Ellen, d Jan 9, 1870, aged 1
" IN % Il.
5enfer, Sarah, d of Henry and FL
len, Il Feb -, 1870, aged , y
I'M 10 d.
Beatcr, VIM. G. u. Of John and
Mary, d Feb ~, 1872, aged
lml2 Il.
Birk khart, Levi.
Bickhart, Infant of Robt. and Sarah
d Feb 23, 1879.
.Bingaman, Ida A. Il of Sam'l II. and
S. d July -, 1867, aged Is m
Cd.
5Bogar, Paul, d June %, 1926, aged
3S y9 NJ 30 d.
Bogar, Samuel d. Of Paul and
Mary, b Dee l5, 1913; d July
%, 1929, aged l6 y 7m7 d.
lBolender, Charles, of Michael,
1929. couldn't read, too much
defaced.)
sBolender, Geo. b Mar 20, 1899, d !
&ov %, 1910, aged Al y 7 m
% d.
Bolender, Franklin, of Geo. 1884.
Bolender, Elisabeth, W of Fred. b
Sep IS, 1851; d Mar II, 1889,
aged II y5 m 20 d.
Bolender, John Friedrich, b Mar
Ae, 1861; d Jan 13, 1882,
raged 76 y. !
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

Bowersox, Sarah, d Mar Is, 1897.
Bowersox, of Reuben and Sarah,
b Nov H. 1861; d July 3,
1880, aged IS " I'm.
Bowersox, VIM. b Nov 80, 1909; d
Jan %, 1874, aged "a y l m
% d.
Bowersox, John. of Samuel and
Susana, d May q, 1858, aged
10 y3 m Is d.
Bowersox, Catherine. W of jackson,
b Jan 10, lS45; d Dec 5, 1864
aged 10 y ION II d.
Bowersox, Jacob, d May %, 1851,
aged 65 " ma d.
Bowersox, Magdalena, W of Jacob,
b Feb Is, 1856; d Jan 3, 1875
aged 80 y 10 M lSd
Bowersox, Barbara, W of VIM. b
June 10, 1908; d June 13,
1852, aged A y 3 d.
Bowersox, Robert, d Sep 20, 1858,
aged 10 y Sd.
Bowersox, Alice c. d of Wash. and
$. d July y, 1860, aged s m.
Bowcrsox, Alwilda, d of Wash. and
:. Il Aug I, 1860, aged 5 m
I d.
Bowers"x, Washington, b July .,
1886; d Nov y, 1860, aged
"a y 4 m 5 d.
Breininger, Joseph, d Apr %, 1892
aged 7S y 6 IN II d.
Breininger, Maria, W of Joseph, d
July %, 1887, aged SO VII m
22d.
nrcininger, Maria c. d of G. and l..
G. d Mar 10, 1864, aged l y
5m l6 d.
Breininger, Heinrich, of c. and
l.. G. d Sep l, 1862, aged 3 y
4 m 22d.
Brininger, Sarah E. W of E.
Brown, Curtis, S of Thomas and
Nancy, b Aug l, 1852; d Mar
/, 1853, aged 6 m "a d.
Brock, John Jacob, d 1884, aged
II years.
Brunner. Catherine. nee Dolten, d
of Moses, b July II, 1926; d
SEPT -, 1856, aged 80 y 2m
15 u.
Stone marked (C.B.)
Courtney, Infant of Millard and
Frances, d Oct 20, 1881.
Courtney, Infant of Millard and
Frances, d Aug 5, 1879.
Courtney, Frances Laura, b Feb
"a, ls6l;dpct 6, 1890, aged
90 Y - d.
Allen $. of John J. and
Ellen, d Nov %, 1879, aged
3y ylo m.
Decker, Renben, b July II, 1882; d
July ~, 1894, aged 81 y II m
29d.
Decker, Amelia W. W of Reuben, b
Sept -, 1899.
Decker, Peter, b Oct ., 1888: dj
Mar y, 1859, aged 10 y 5 m
% d.
Decker, Catharine, W of Peter, d
Oct q, 1854, aged so y less
IA days.
Decker, Michael S. d May |, 1871,
aged GA y 3 m II d.
Decker, Rsbecca, W of Michael, d
Dec 20, 1882, aged 70 y 4 m
"a d.
Decker, Maria Magdalena, born
Schwartz, W of Peter, b May
q, 1888; d May %, 1926,
aged 81 y II m 2 d.
Decker, Adam, of Peter and Maria
(starb am stickfus) d Feb 8,
1921, aged 7 y l M 4 d.
Decker, d ofSimon.
Decker, Leah, d of Peter, (starb am
stickAus.)
Doebler, Elizabeth, b Jan 12, 1905;
dune 8, 1878, aged 6S y 4
m 27 d.
Ooebler, Elizabeth, W of John, b
May 8, 1886; d Feb IL, 1869,
aged 80 y 9 m 8 d.
)oebler (Dab!er) John, b July 5,
1873; d Feb S, 1859, aged 70
N, .'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02

Eisenhaur, Reuben. b May 3, 1922
d Apr l5, 1874, aged 81 y II
m I'D.
Eisenhower, Elmer E., 8 of Reuben
and Rachel, b Apr Z, 1868; d
Jan %, 1894, aged 25 y 9m
16d.
Eisenhower, Harriet, W of Benz. A.,
bOct 8, 1910; d Nov 8, 1860;
aged 20 y m.
Engle, Mary, W of John NJ, b July
%, 1900; d June 1878, aged
77y 10 m 10 l..
Earnest, Jacob A., of John and
Catherine, d Aug 20, 1861,
aged 6 M "a d.
Erb, Samuel, d Aug 26, 1918; d
May Is, 1882, aged 63 y 8 nj
I'D.
Erb, Elizabeth, W of Samuel, b May
81, 1916, d Dec %, 1887, aged
II y 6 IN % d.
Erb, Samuel, d Sept II, 1854; d
May II, 1880, aged % y 8 IN
Sd.
Erb, Clara, W of Alexander, b Nov
II. 1854; d Dec 8, 1872, aged
lS 16d.
Erb, Alice, b Dec 8, 1873; d OFT
13, 1879, aged 6 y 10 m lOd.
Felmly, Kate Wolfe, relict of Jac-
Oh, d Sept 30, 1881, aged
62 IN % d.
Felmly, Amelia, dau Of Jacob and
C.dApr 2l, 1861 agel 5 y 4 d.
Frantz, Michael.
France, Howard j., Of Michael
and Harriet, d May 10, 1869,
aged 20 y 9m q d.
Gift, John, b July 27, 17S7;d May
19, 1866, aged 6S y 8 m % d.
Gift, Elizabeth, W of John, b July
81, 1907; d Mar %, 1876,
aged 6S y Sm II d.
Gift, Eliza, b Nov 25, 1888; d Dec
q, 1864, aged 81 y M 2 d.
Gift, --, of j. and f., d Mar
Is, 1861, aged 80 y 3m 2l d.
Gift, Charles O., of A. X. and
Amelia. d Mar 2, 1859, aged
3m ID.
Gift, Susanna, dau of Johannes, b
Apr 10, lS43; d Jan "a, 1859,
aged 10 y 9m9 8 d.
Gift, Amanda, dau of John and f.
lizabeth, d Jan 8, 1851, aged
12y Sm ii d.
Gift, Adam, S of A. and E., 4 Aug
81, 1854, m 25 d.
GIFT, Jerem;as, duly 2, 1S43, aged
SO y IL m IL d.
Gift, Catherine, W of Jeremias d
Dec %, lS45, aged 70 y.
Gift, Catherine, dau of Johannes
and Eliza, b Oct 29, 1910; d
Feb "a, 1912, aged l y 3 III
26 d.
Gift, infant Of John and Elizabeth,
bOct 20, 1910.
Gift, David, $ of John and E., b
Nov II, 1882; d July IL,
1888, aged 8 m Id.
Gift, John Jacob, d Oct IL, 1886,
aged A y IL m 2 d.
Gift, Amelia, dau of Jacob and E.
lizabeth, b Dec IA, 1917; d
Dec ~, 1928, aged 5 y II m
% d.
Gift, Elizabeth, b July 10, 1865; d
Nov 7, 1882, aced SO y 3m
Is d.
Gift, Margareth, " Of Anthony, b
Jan 8, 1771; d May 6, 1923,
aged 81 y 4 m Sd.
Gift, Eva, MAY s, 1857
Gift, Henry, of Jacob and Eliza
beth, b June %, 1925; d Sept
10, 1852, aged 26 y.
Iift, William W., of Amos and
Eliza, b Sept IA, 1849; d Dec
80, 1866, aged II v3 m l6 d.
iift, Roswell, LIST Lieut.. Co.IC, l72
Regt. Pa. Militia, d Jan 25,
1854, aged % y 8 N % d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-02
Nerves Need Feel

Ned tne vI1 0t tey tose P6Wtf % ttdI5e Cd
control the body Unnstur smulants won't d. Ike a Z,
bast dying emben they sudden fash Of ha-ta
I'll dead Give the plenty Of fa. and the wosy sal
eng, the headaches the nervousness loss Of sleep, deane
digestion, neuralgia rheumatism and heart troubles burn IN
The brain substance and destroy the neveorce will disappe,
forever Don't wait ill the frss burned out Begin nox
II and restless I could got
little sep and the headaches something dreadful.
Pains would start in the temples and travel down the
chords at the back Of my chest Doc
tors gave relief but Dr. Mtles Nervne cured
xRA A. h. Wr1xAM German Valley lila
Dr.. Miles Nerv1ne
creates good appetite, stimulates digestion, quiets
irritation gives refreshing and
fresh blood
Sold druggists guarantee MILES MEDICAL Ekhar Ind
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-05-31
Owosso Coal Mines Sold.

r. f. Travis, of this city has sold the
Owosso coal mines to j. G. Edsall, the
general manager of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Portland Cement Company, at
Fenton, whose company will probable
take about sixty tons of the coal from
the mine per day. Mr.. Edsall has
taken an Office in the Keeler block and
will transact business from this city.
Mr.. Travis will probably return to Chi
cago to reside and to engage in some
branch of the electric lighting business
in which line he was engaged in this
city before the purchase by the Owosso
& Corunna company of his electrical
business. Mr.. Travis has made large
number of friends during his residence
and both he and Mrs. Travis will be
greatly missed. The best wishes of
Owosso friends will go with them 10
their new location.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-05-31
WHOLE NO. 1854

enjoy the benefits which grew out OF
the war. There is a certain senti-
mentalism which would obliterate the
day; claiming that by it. the sectional
spirit Of division is maintained. Not
so. Today, in every cemetary were
both union and confederate dead are
buried, there may be seen the strew-
ing of flowers on the graves of the blue
and gray alike.
These occasions should be educa.
tional. | would teach the. youth of
Michigan concerning the noble part
our beloved state took in the great
struggle. l void teach them of grant,
the warrior president. OF Garfield,
the Martyr president. OF Sherman.
and Stanton, Sheridan and Chase.
Pillars in our temple of liberty. De,
tenders OF the government and flag,
during the dark days of the greatest
rebellion of all history.
Comrades, this is a day of memories
to you. Again you are sitting around
the campfire; on the march; in the
battle; in the prison pen. The young
soldier in Andersonville, exclaimed, AIS
this hell?" Ny own father suffered
and died in that same prison. He
might have obtained his liberty
any day by turning his back on the old
Nag. But no thousand deaths first.
Only thirteen Of all our men in south
err prisons proved traitors to old
glory.
The memory Of tho'e who with you
went out to battle, and whu laid down
their lives, is very precious; and as We
stand at their sepulcherS may the
Offering OF living flowers, be expres.
sive Of our undying love for them, and
our loyalty to the country and cause,
which they loved better than life.
AS they fell, they committed to us
the flag, which today stands for ouE
country, its union, its liberties, and
its institutions. Let us stand by the
| fiag, against every foe Of our national
life, among which are, intemperance,
anarchism, and corruption. The
powers which have strewn the world
with the wrecks of Kingdoms and re-
publics through past ages.
Comrades, G. A. r., w. r. c., S OF
v, bid you Godspeed, and may the
God OF peace, protect and lead US as q
nation, until we pass in review before
our Heavenly chieftain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-05-31
Glorious Snrinp.

II with coming of the the warm, glorious
days of spring, you feel lacS Of vigor, do
not relish your food, mouth tastes bad"
eyes dull, and you feel tired all over, do
1ot be alarmed.
Take Baxter's Mandrake Bitters before
meals, for week or two. 1t will wonder
fully assist nature ia throwing off the ac-
cumulated poisons of winter aud you will
soon be restored to your normal health and
strength. Get Baxtei's Mandrake bltters
at any druggists, at 25cts. bottle or box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

powerful because OF its numbern
that we do not discriminate between
classes. bu that we have their vel
fare at heart Then we have no fear.
when it COMES to an issue between
Republioanism and Socialism
ON the same night in Columbus o.,
Mr.. Bryan said
at this time when the money
changers arc in absolute control Of the
government and are shaping the ma
tlon's financial policy in their own in
terests. without regard for the vel
fare OF the people at large. we need
TO recall Jefferson's scathing arraign.
ment Of those who demand the sur
render into their hands Of the sover-
elgn functions OF government.
at this time. when corporate
monopoly is fast extinguishlng indus
trial Importance. we need q revival of
the Jeifarsonian spirit which demands
o government administered accord
ing to the doctrine Of equal rights to
all and special privileges to none.
AT this time. when commerclallsm
Is soaring the conscience OF the ma
tion when the worship Of mammon Is
leading the people to ignore inalien.
able rights. when the ideals bought
with blood and sacrifice are about to
be bartered away for the spocious
and delusive promises OF empire-et
this time / repeat, we need 20 have
our faith in man as man and our love
for man as brother rekindlod by the
memory OF this mighty patriot phil
osopher and Democrat, whose brain
comprehended the height and depth
and breadth Of government and whose
heart embraced the human race
There can be no doubt that Mr.
Bryan expresses the broader view
the one which the future must indorse
There are higher and nobler things In
life than mere money getting Busl-
ness IS good. but it IL not all OF life.