davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

YOUTH AND BEAUTY - The
Manitoba Fee Press. in its criticism
Of Miss OArolyne Mclean. the beAuti.
full and talented American actress.
and her performance ~ "Theima"
in Willis Maxwell Gcodhue's drama.
tization Of Marie Oorelli's powerful
novel, said; "There has been no ex.
aggeration in respect to the accom-
plishments Of Miss Csrolyne Mclean.
the 'Thelma' Of the production. She
has youth AMI bsaoty. is indeed . de-
light to the eyo.and reads the author q
beautiful lines with an expressiveness
and intelligence Of phrasing that
clearly denotss the article. This
bright. pre-rossesaing young artist.
roguish and lovAble. has NO occasion
to be nervous about comparison with
her older sister starts" This show
will be seen here Monday night.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
Christian

Christian
Bible school 10 .. m.
Preschin II a. m.
Y. P. 8. O. K. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching 7:80 p. IN.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening.
All are cordially invited to these
services. j. W. Babocck. Pastor.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

FREMONT BOTEL-Hnard os. 90
per west. Board and rcom cas- 90
per month. Transient Easss % 90
per Day Asd sp. msals ss cents. ss.a6
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

st. Benedict's-Catholic
Wfst Second street.
First Sunday Of each month mats
at 8 =. M. Other Sundsys-hiah
mass and aeimon at 10 .. m.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
Christian Science

Christian Science
Morning service 10:45.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Subiect-"Soul."
Sunday school II :45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:4 5p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from Q to 4.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
-
= SUNDAY SERVICES -

Methodist.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning service II.
Class meeting 10 m.
Jcnior League $500.
Epworth League 6:8O
Evening service 2 80.
Morning subject Tile Spirit Of
Christ"
Evening subject-"The Sunshine
Of Religion. -
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 1880.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
By JOHN McELROY.

10 be accessory to the destruction OIL
our armies, the protraction of the war
the waste of our National resources
and the overthrow of the Government,
which we believe must be the inevitable
consequence of George B. Mcclellan
being continued in command, and seek,
therefore, by his prompt removal to
afford an opportunity to capable DILL
GERS, under Gods providence, to pre-
serve our National existence
Chase Signs.
Secretary Chase modified this in some
minor particulars, signed it and read it
to the other members of the Cabinet,
all of whom assented to it, but did not
sign it. Sept. l, however, the Secre-
tary of War and three other member
of the Cabinet presented note to the
President, in which they said:
''The undersigned, who have been
honored with your selection as a part
of your constitutional advisers deeply
impressed with our great responsibility
in the present crisis, do but perform a
painful duty in declaring to you our
deliberate opinion that at this time it
is not safe to intrust to Maj.-Gen. Nc
Clellan the command of any army of
the United States. And we hold our
selves ready at any time to explain TO
you in detail the reasons upon which
this opinion is founded"
LfnceIn's Firmness.
The pressure from his own constitu-
tional advisers was only part of the
strong influence brought to bear upon
President Lincoln by majority of the
Senators and Representatives and 9TH
er prominent men thruout the country,
who had become fully aware of Nc
lClellan's palpable deiinquencies. Lin
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
CHAPTER XIV.

LEES INVASION OF MARYLAND.
Mcclellan, Restored to Command, Reor-
ganizes the Army-Lee Asfonishes Him
BY Crossing the POtomac-Lee's OBJ
jects in Entering Maryland
McCIeIlnn's Restoration to Command.
1t was impossible that McClellan's S
conduct, eliminating in the GROWING
troubles of Manassas, should not give
him the undisguised enmity of the
whole Cabinet Stanton and Chase, who
had been his warmest supporters when
he was first called to command, VINO
had stood by him loyally during his
months of inaction, had now become
bitterly opposed to him. 1t would have
been strange if otherwise. Being from
Ohio themselves, and connected with
Mcclellan by strong family and social
ties, they had been sanguine prophets
of his success, and had taken per-
sonal interest in his work. They had
been his warmest eulogists, had stood
steadfastly by him when the tide be-
gan to turn, and naturally felt that his
misdoings were almost a personal be-
trayal of them. 1t seemed to Secre-
tary Stanton that McClellan's delay in
coming to the assistance of Pope was
so fragrant dereliction that further
tolerance was impossible. On Aug. 2S
Stanton addressed letter to Gen. Hal
1eck, asking information as to the date
when Mcclellan was first ordered TO
move from the James, when he really
began to move, the orders he had re-
ceived for sending Franklin's Corps to
Pope's assistance, and whether these
orders had been obeyed with due re-
gard for the National safety. Halleck' S
decisively unfavorable reply was what
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

coin showed his remarkable firmness,
so characteristic of him, in standing by
the right as he saw it in continuing Nc
Clellan in command, in spite of the tre-
mendous pressure for his removal. Sec
retary Welles says:
"At the stated Cabinet meeting, on
Tuesday, Sept. 2, while the whole COM
munity was stirred up and in confu-
sion, and affairs were gloomy beyond
anything that had previously occurred,
Stanton entered the council room a few
moments in advance of Mr.. Lincoln,
and said. with great excitement, he had
just learned from Gen. Halleck that
th1 President had placed Mcclellan in
command of the forces in Washington.
The information was surprising, and, in
view of the prevailing excitement
against that officer, alarming. The
President soon came in, and in answer
to an inquiry from Mr.. chase confirmed
what Stanton had stated General re-
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

Stanton wanted as basis for the ac-
tion he contemplated. His next step
was to prepare the following letter for
signature by all his colleagues in the
Cabinet:
"Mr President: The undersigned feel
compelled by a profound sense of duty
to the Government and the people of
the United States and to yourself as
your constitutional advisers respectful
ly to recommend the immediate remov-
al of George B. Mcclellan from any
command in the armies of the United
States. We are constrained to urge this
by the conviction that, after sad and
humiliating trial of 12 months, and by
the frightful and useless sacrifice of
and the waste of many millions of Ma
tional means, he has proved to be in
competent for any important military
command, and also because, by recent
disobedience of superior orders and in
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

said, that something should be done.
but there seemed to be no one to do it.
He, therefore, had directed Mr.. Nc
Clellan, who knew this whole ground,
who was the best organizer in the army,
whose faculty was to organize and de-
fend, and who would here act on the
defensive. to take this defeated and
shattered army and reorganize it. He
knew full we'll the infirmitieS of Nc
Clellan, who was not an affirmative
man; was worth little for an onward
movement; but beyond any other Off
Ger he had the confidence of the army,
and he could more efficiently and speed
lily reorganZe it and put il in condition
than any other General. If the Secre-
tary of War or any other member of
the Cabinet would name General that
could do this as promptly and well, he
would appoint him. For an active fight
ing General he was sorry to say McClel-
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

suffer no longer from the pain and torture
of hard, unyfeldng trusses and pads The
treatment I have discovered and used success
fully for years gives instant relief and often
cures in the first few months This Is not
n course of treatment that costs you money
month after month | send you for a
sonabIe price tless than you usually pay for
a trussJ my treatment with the distinct
understanding and guarantee that IT,. after
using it. you are not entirely satisfied with
1t, you return il and every cent of your
money will be refunded without question or
quibble. / have done business on this plan
until now there are thousands of people all
over the United States who are glad to tell
you about my treatment and that I keep my
word always. Any banker business man
in my home town will tell you the same.
If you sufferer from rupture. no mat
ter what kind. how old or how young
you are. I can help you. and it will not cost
you cent If my help is not entirely salts
factory. You take risk Write today.
Let me tell you all about my success and my
-s's of business.
C.. E., Brooks 527O Brooks Bldg Marshall Mich
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Catarrh

One of the most common of blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
4O,366 Testimonials

in two years, which prove'its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as SarsatabS. 100 doses Sic
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Maryland, My Maryland!

.. Maryland, My MnryIand!
(By James r. RandaIl)
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland, my Maryland,
His torch is at thy temple door,
Maryland. my Maryland,
Avenge the patriotic gore
That flecked the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore,
Maryland, my Maryland,
Hark to an exiled sons appeal,
Maryland, my Maryland,
My mother State, to thee / kneel
Maryland, my Maryland,
For life or death, for woe or veal
Thy peerless chivalry reveal
And grid thy beauteous limbs with steel,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Thy beaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland, my Maryland
Remember CarrolPs sacred trust,
Remember Howard's warlike thrust,
And all thy slumberers with the just,
Maryland my Maryland
Comet tits the red dawn of the day,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Come with thy panoplied array,
y
With Ringgnld's spirit of the fray,
With Watson's blood at Monterey,
With fearless Lowe and dashing May,
Maryland, my Maryland
Dear mother burst the tyrants chain,
Maryland, my Maryland,
Virginia should not call in vain.
Maryland, my Maryland,
She meets her sisters on the plain,
m MarVIan1f
sic semper" It's the proud refrain
That battles minions back amain.
Maryland, my Maryland,
Arise in majesty again,
Maryland. my Maryland!
Comet for thy shield is bright and
strong,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Comet for thy dalliance does thee
wrong,
Maryland, my Maryland!
ONE to thine own heroic throng,
Stalking with liberty along,
and chant thy dauntIess slogan song,
Maryland, my Maryland!
see the blush upon thy cheek,
Maryland. my Maryland
But thou vast ever bravely meek,
Maryland, my Maryland,
But. 10! there surges forth a shrek,
From hill to hill, from creek to creek,
Potomac calls to Chesapeake,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Thou wilt not yield the vandal toll.
Maryland. my Maryland!
Thou wilt not crook to his control,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Better the fire upon the roll.
Better the shot, the blade. the bowl,
Than cruciffxion of the soul,
Maryland, my Maryland!
hear the distant thunder hum,
Maryland. my Maryland!
The "OId Lines bugle. fife and drum,
Maryland, my Maryland.
She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb,
HuzZai she spurns the Northern scum
She breathes! She burns, She'll come!
She'll come!
Maryland, my Maryland!
It was confidently believed that the
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

j. A. Collins. 10th Tenn Cav, wants
to hear from any of the surviving SOL
diers who We're in the convalescent
camp at Edgefield. Tenn, in the Spring
of 1865.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

activity, he has twice imperiled the ia e
of the army commanded by Gen. Pope.
and while ne continues in command
will daily hazard the fate of our armies
and our National existence, exhibiting
no sign of a disposition or capacity to
restore by courage or diligence the Ma
tional honor, that has been SO deeply
tarnished In the eyes of the world by
his military failures. We are unwilling
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Ree+sanIIalnx the Army.

While the niea were resting behind
the heavy Iearthtdorks around Washing
ton and were doing their best to make
good for sthe rations which they had
not eaten these many days, receiving
clothes. blankets dand shoes which they
idly needed, the army was reorgan-
lied. Incorporating Burnside's force
from North Carolina to constitute the
Ninth Corps and Bankss. Fremont's
and SigePs troops from the Shenandoah
the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps, while
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

gret was expressed, and Stanton, with
some feeling, remarked that no order
to that effect had issued from the War
Department. The President, calmly
but with some emphasis. said the order
was his. and he would be responsible
for 1t to the country. With a retreating
and demoralized army tumbling in upon
us and alarm and panic in the com
munity, It was necessary, the President
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

member occurred in the afternoon OF
the 18th, at Antietam, when the Gen.
eral rode along OUR line of battle. The
cheers coIfld not have been heartier
than they wereD, Gen. Mcclellan may
have had opponents elsewhere; he had
few. if any. among the soldiers whom
he commanded
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

McDowelPs resumed its connection with
the Army of the Potomac as the First
Corps, with Gen. Joe Hooker in COM
mand.
Lees advance corresponded with a
similar advance in the West of Bragg,
Van Dorm and Kirby Smith with their
armies, and in the dire need of the
country the President had issued calls,
July and Aug. 4, for 5000 more
men, which was responded to with an
alacrity equal to the answer to his first
call. The hastily-formed regiments
were hardly allowed longer time in
camps of instruction than was absolute
ly necessary to perfect their organiza-
ton and supply them with uniforms,
arms and equipments, when they were
hurried to the front. Even without
these accessions Mcclellan soon had of
the consolidated armies a force of S5,-
900 effective men.
Lee Invades Maryland.
Gen. Lee never had the slightest
thought of attacking Washington. He
had lost entirely too many men in
bloody repulses from the nights Of
Beaver Dam, Malvern Hill and Manas-
saS to have any Intent to assail an army
sheltered behind the massive forts in
serried line from the Chain Bridge to
Alexandria. A far different thought
occupied the mind of that able strate-
,yist. His nIanuvers from the Rapidan
had given him and Jackson the great
est confidence IN themselves, and they
now resolved upon bolder game than
ever, which would carry the war back
into the loyal country, and give such Il
demonstration fthe Confederate power
as would bring the ardently-looked-for
recognition by England and France.
There were also other inducements. The
Secessionists in Maryland, who had
been outdone IN their attempts to carry
the State into the Confederacy, were
loud in their clamors about the "oD-
preston to which they were subjected
by Lincoln's myrmidons." 1t was siren
uously held out that the masses of the
people We're terribly dissatisfied with
the attitude their State had been forced
to assume, and with the tyranny exer-
cised over them. The song Maryland
My Maryland" written at the tune
which acquired immense popularity,
well expressed the feeling which was
supposed to animate the people of that
State.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Wants Witnesses.

ITO be continued.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
The Temperance Voter.

/. And though I speak with the
tongues Of Woolley and of Cough
agains, strong drink and cast not Il
Temperance vote / am become as a
sounding brass or a bag uf wind.
:. And though | have the ability to
prophesy the awful results Of drink, and
though ! have all knowledge Of its fear
full consequences and such abominable
things, and cast not d temperance vote,
! am nothing.
3. And though / bcstow much of my
goods to help the drunkard's wife and
children, and though | pass burning
temperance resolutions, and cast not a
Temperance vote, ! AIN nothing.
4. A temperance vote auifcreth not
policy Of any kind; a temperance vote
compromised not; a temperance vote
exalte,h not maininon, and by it the
brewer is not pulled up.
;. a temperance voter doth not be-
have himself selfishly; scekctli his
country, good; is not switched of by
minor questions and thlnkc,h rightly on
election day.
o. A temperance vote rejoiccth not
the politician, but maketh glad the
truth.
Z. A temperance voter hastencth
prohibition, believeth in prohibition,
l,opcih for prohibition, and prayc,h for
prohibition.
y The temperance question never
~failetli, but whether there he money
questions, they shall fail; whether there
be silver issues, they shall cease; whether
there be tariff agitation. it shall vanish
away.
y. When I was younger ! spoke only
for party; understood only party, but
when ! became voter, ! put away vanity
and voted for prohibition.
10. For how many see through a beer
glass iarkly, but Il, tia, day the true
Issue will confront them iacc 10 face:
now they know party. hut then they will
know what they should have known,
even principles.
II. And nov abidcth temperance
speeches, temperance resolutions and
temperance votes, these three. but the
creates, of these is temperance votes
Church Forum.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Phone 267. Room 6 Mason & Hardy
Bldg Chas. ". Kavanugh, Notary,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
The Fashions As Predicted For The
Summer.

June being the traditional bridal
month, the usual fashion article in this
number Of the NEW IDEA WoMAN's
MAGAZINE is devoted to the bride and
her attendants. New materials for the
wedding gown. and graceful drawings
showing the latest ways OF making the
SAINT are given. as we'll as suggestions
for the bri lesmaids and maids of honor.
The Girls Letter contains many valuable
hints for the selection Of II rousseau and
will undoubtedly prove helpful to the
girl with moderate means who wishes to
spend scnsibly her allowance for this
purpose. Ideas for bridal lnnclieons and
anniversary dinners also appear. in this
issue. Another illustrated fashion article
is devoted TO the discussion OF jumper
fashions, which will, without doubt,
occupy the most important place in
summer wardrobes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
FROM HIGHLAND.

We are still wondering if spring has
come down our way.
Will Woolrry killed a large rat,lcsnakc
Monday, it had nine ~ra,,lcs and a button.
John J. Combs has bought stock in
the Ricliland Telephone Co., and will
have his phone Installed this week.
The K. Il. ID. boy failed to yet. around
Tuesday on account Of high water.
J. {. Woolerv went to Kansas City the
first Of the week, to buy a lav laler and
to attend the X. q I. NJ. state conven-
ton, as delegate from Florence Tent ", .
ll3.
Jas, Bridges, Jno. Klien. Arthur
hampton. and J. {, Woolcry delivered
hogs at Glersted Saturday.
Although baseball weather seems to he
late coming the Self Prairie boys have
organized aud played practice game last
SUNDAY, and are now ready to play
BAIL"
a. W. Richardson and family. Mrs.
J. {. Woolerv ard ~I.etitia Richardson
visited at Art Gehlken's SUNDAY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Everybody Knows II.

70 what we shall say in this article
we will, no doubt, De criticised, OF the
theory tina, it ''hur,s the town" We
can only answer that the surgeons knife
often hurts The patient, hut its better
that it he used.
That gambling is going on in this
town; there is no doubt. though legal
evidence of it is not yet secured. And
the ~ who do the gambling are know,
and their places Of reudevouz are also
known When they are apprehended--
ami that time is not far %distant--it is not
likely that they, their ~parentage, social
standing, wealth.. "color or previous con-
dition Of ssrvitude" will he Of any ser
vice III mitigating their punishment
Ottervlilc Mail.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Wolf uniting.

Last week a wolf hunt was had in the
Flat Greek hills south Of town. A lar; e
number took part in the hunt and one
grown wolf and four wolf puppies were
killed.
Some others were seen but got away,
so another hunt was arranged for We'd
ncsday Of tins week. A large number of
men, with about 40 hounds were there.
They secured the woods and beat the:
brush for a long time but not a scent Of
a wolf could he found, and at noon the
crowd dispersed -Otterville Mail.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

nicely. We have between 80 and 100
scholars.
Frank Moon and Miss Ethel Tindle, OF
Mt. Carmel neighborhood, were married
Sunday,
Dean Cox made his regular call on
Rich'and Saturday to see his too'sie
wootsie, and his team got away and let
HIM. lie says AS he did not get any fish
H.. could walk ! ONE.
TOmmic Thixton lost his barn and one
Horse NJ nday night by lightning.
Chas. Boyer cut his foot last week,
sevcring a leader. II was sewed up by
DR.. Brociman, Of G.ensted, and it is
hoped lac will soon he out again all
right.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


How is your wood pilcl
County court was still in session
Tuesday.
Judging from the amount Of money
paid the road ovcrsccrs Morgan
county roads should be in pretty fair
shape.
by order OF the ~''Sanhcdrim" due
notice is hereby given Sheriff Wilson
that he must select some other than
Tuesday night to do his courtin'.
Mr.. John T.. Ei.in. a promincn,
merchant from Iowa, was in town a
lew days las; week, looking over the
situation with II. A. Young. the ''al-
ways awake real estate man. Mr..
Elgin own land in Morgan Co.. and
IS much pleased with condition, here
ms compared with conditions in Iowa,
and insists that he would like to live
in Missouri all right. Mr.. I.uther
Merchant, OF Indiana. was also
with Mr.. Young looking over farm
lands, and has picked out a nice
home for himself, which he will hold
as ar investment. Homescck-rs COM
ing in between now and the first OF
next year will get in on the ground
floor, and are sure to picl: UP all the
good propositions. However. there
Is room for hundreds Of them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
A Wholesome Philosophy.

Absolute honesty and a definite viii
often produce better results without
unusual intellectual gifts or opportunity
than the keencst intellect can attain
without these moral qualities. 1t would
be an easy thing to quote cases of noted
men and women in whom defects Of
character have practically nullified the
most conspicuous intellectual gifts.
A philosophy Of life rs not what we
think about life. but the convictions
which govern our actions. 1t has we'll
been called the working hypothesis Of
life" Since we'll directed power is the
measure of success, il is within the reach
of every human being.
Play your part we'll be it great or
small-aud despair will disappear. like
the morning mist before the sun, Your
part is no, to expend your nervous force
in cynical criticism, but in the high oh.
legation to build on whatever foundation
Of conviction you may possess i aura
Drake Gill IN the June DELISEAToR.
II you want Insurance in one Of the
best old line Companies in the world see
me-, room o, Chas W, kavanaugh.
Phone 2o7 Mason 4 Hardy bldg.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
FROM CLENSTED.

Rev. l.. X. Kenncy filed his regular
appointment at l.anine Sunday,
Joe Ridller shipped a car load Of mix.
ed stock from here Saturday.
Myrtle baker and Lizzie HOLLOWAY
visited friends near IInpewell Sunday.
Rev, y, |. S..rl,er filled his sppo;nt.
lieiit at Proctor Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
Aklnville News.

few p'-tty days last week started the
farmers 10 planting corn, but the heavy
ran OF Monday night stopped them for
a day or so. You can rec them sitting
on the creek hank the next few days if
YOU go To look for them.
The Sunday school here is Progressing