davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-06
N,:Mlz,:;ZZ&alIlp1 It's,
ONE CENT A WORD.
;mi8rrIIanpn.,S.
MAKING AND FEATHER.
ISESOyATINC,,

HAIR MATTRESSES RENADE; FEL1s.
tresses made to order. Estimates
given free OF charge. SYDNOR q
liJNDLEY, INC, i'll East Broad
Street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Bernards Township has awarded the
contract for matchmaking the road
from Bernardsville to Oak Stump,
about mile, to Dickerson 81 Gill.
1t, is learned in Erie circles that
when it has decided to begin electri
flying the road within the local dis
trict, the Greenwood Lake division
will be the one to receive first atten-
tion.
The Hackettstown Telephone and
Telegraph Company began business
on March 9th, with about twenty
phones in commission, and others are
being attached as fast as the work can
be accomplished.
Captain William M. Tschappt has
been detailed from the ordinance de-
partmcnt to the command of the
Dover Powder depot, succeeding Col.
Michenen, who has been assigned to a
more important station in Massachu-
SettS.
Drew Theological Seminary Alumni
Association has determined to endow
a chair in honor of the president of
the seminary, to be known as the
Henry A. Buttz profeSsorship. The
endowment fund will be 800, 900 and a
commission of the alumni has been APP
pJ.A,el to raise it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
A Cleveland Memorial Tablet.

In honor of Grover Cleveland's sew
enUieth birthday bronze memorial
tablet, the gift of some friends and
admirers, was unveiled on Monday
morning at the Presbyterian parson-
age in Caldwell, N. J., in the room
where the ex-President was born.
This tablet is nearly square in form.
1t has as its sole decoration a wreath
of oak leaves encircling the following
inscription:
g In this room Grover Cleveland was
born, March Is, 1881"
An American flag, which yelled the
tablet was removed and sent as a SOU
venir to ex-President Cleveland.
The committee which visited Cald-
we'll to unveil the tablet consisted of
Dean Andrew E. West, of Princeton
Richard Watson Glider, editor of
"The Century Magazine" and Presi-
dent Finley of the College of the City
of New York. A telegram was sent
to Mr.. Cleveland from his birthplace
announcing the placing of the tablet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
no Protect Certain Birds.


New Jersey is In need of better laws
to protect woodcock and certain other
ga e birds from determination, as is
clearly presented by the National Aud
ibon Society in letter to the Govern
or and Legislature of New Jersey. If
you are a lover of nature, or a true
sportsman, and desire to preserve the
wild life of the State, please write to
Governor Stokes and also to Senator
Thos. j. Hillery, and Assemblymen H..
w. Buxton and r, ]. Chaplin at Tren-
ton and urge the passage of Assembly
Bills Nos. 70 and 2l5. The case is
urgent and you are asked.to work very
quickly.
Bill No. 10 provides for shorter OPP
en- season for woodcock, while 2I5 pro-
hibitS spring shooting of duck, geese,
brant, swan and other shore birds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
The Bows Landmark.

The STORY is told of seven year old
boy who lives hereabouts, who when
upbraided recently by his mother for
not sticking to facts as much as he
should, replied that all boys tell stor-
les. His mother objected to the state
ment when he added that his father
told stories when he was boy. The
mother plead ignorance from personal
knowledge, but expressed the opinion
that the father had been a truth
teller. Then the boy said 81 have
been thinking about this matter and
if all boys. do not tell stories, why are
they making all this time about
George Washington because he diu
not tell stories"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

1t will be an evening well spent if
you listen to VonOgden Vogt on the
subject Enterprises for the Young. "
Mr.. Vogt is Secretary Of Young Peo-
ple's Department of the Board of
Missions and was formerly General
Secretary of United Society Christian
Endeayor, having succeeded John
Willis Baer john L. Sproull, Presl-
dent OF the New Jersey Q. e. Union
will deliver an address at this meet
ing which is the spring rally OF Local
g. e. Onion and viii be held in the
South Street Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at 745
o'clock. All are invited to this ser
vice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

Proposed Passaic Valley Reservoir.M
Over ], 900 persons greeted Governor
e. G. Stokes last Friday night at a
meeting Of citizens at Paterson when
he went there to learn the sentiment
of the people of Paterson and Passaic
on the proposed project of a conserya-
tive reservoir five miles above Pater-
son to prevent foods, maintain nor
NAL flow of water at all times i4 the
Passaic river, and to supply potable
water to the two municipalities. The
meeting was presided over by Senator
John Hinchliffe, chairman of the joint
committee Of the two cities. Cover
nor Stokes expressed great surprise at
the large gathering to consider the
water question. He believed in fire.
quent meetings of the people and the
state administration, as he said the
highest form of government was pos
sible when the people and the execu-
tive branch understood each other.
The governor said the population Of
the state had increased tifty-fve per
cent. in eleven years, while the con-
sumption of water for all purposes had
increased eighty per cent. He
showed how the people Of the Passaic
Valley could erect the proposed con-
servation reservoir for the $4,000, 900
loss. sustained by them in the food of
three years ago. This amount would
be returned in less than thirty-fve
years by returns from the sale of water
power and the like. The present sup
ply of S4,00O,O00 gallons could be in
creased to 5l5, 900, 1000 gallons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
is New York Progressive7

Our reporter says that five million popu-
lation and the largest factories in the
world, containing the most improved ma
chinery. prove 10 so
the Z & M. Paint machinery produces
T.. a. M Paint at fifty times less cost for
labor than If made by hand
Makes such perfecs paint that if any de-
feet exists In the L. q M Paint that has
been used on any house, it will be repaint-
ed for nothing
Also costs consumers less than 81 90 per
gallon, because gallons OF paint are made
by mixing gallons of Linseed OIL at
about 90 cents a gallon, with gallons i
81 M Paint,
Donations of L. & NJ. made to churches
p. o Henry Backing Ridge. NJ III; w
r. Wilson, Whippany; j. r. Meade. Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Letter to Sands & Co.,
MorristoMn. N.J.

Dear Sirs: If you could get the ex-
elusive sale of a coal that would give
double heat and cost no more, you'd
jump at it, wouldn't you?
You'd control the trade for hun
dred miles
Reynolds is like that among paints;
short ton is as good as long one OF
any paint you can name; a gallon is
worth more than two of many a pop
ular paint.
Suppose you have painted your
house about once in three years ever
since it was new; you buy the same
number of gallons Reynolds, have a
third of it left, and IL wears six years.
Count your costs.
$l.75 a gallon for paint; $3.50 gal
Ion for putting it on; you saved gal
Ions: 1926 % on this job. But you save
the whole job of three years hence:
about S75 Put 'em together: 800.
Can't reckon so accurately as that;
but you see how it goes. Paint isn't
alike any more than coal. How
much more is coal worth than
slate?
Yours truly
16 G. L. RIA YNOLDS q co.
p. s. George e. Voorhees, sells our
paint.
e. e. Hawk who has been superin-
tendent of r.. V. Lindabury'S place at
Bernardsyille becomes superintendent
for Luther Kountze on April 1St,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
SATISFACTORY, SAYS DUN

New York, Sept 6.-R, G. Dunn Il
Co.'S weekly review of trade to-mor-
row will say
Aside from some conservatism in
preparing for remote requirements
directly due TO stringency in the
money market, the volume Of bust
ness IS satisfactory. Trade exceeds
even the activity of last year In many
sections. and as the crops are sccur-
ed there is u demand for goods Al
leading iobbinR markets that makes
the outlook bright for fall.
Prices of farm staples nave risen
to IAN unusual position for this 'ca
son, but this is caused by large for
eign needs rather than any reduc-
tons in domestic yield, anil the in
creased amount of money paid to the
farmers will benefit all departments
Of trade and industry
Complete reports for August COM
pare favorably with 1906 In almost
every department except the marke,
for securities. Liabilities OF failures
were swelled by few UNUSUAL,
large suspension. Railway earnings
exceeded those OF last year by 90 pei
cent.
Failures this week in the United
states were l7S against 1873 last year
and in Canada 20 against last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
PROUTY AND CANNON.
Distinguished Speakers Discuss Pres
ent Day Conditions in United
Stutes

Although the wealth. man d'd his best
10 thro" wet blallkct over the dctrrml-
nation or BnrhnetohhhS 10 near the dis
Nngulshed speakers a good sized audi
cnce was present AZ IN" strong theatre
Thursday night To applaud Inc speeches Of
the Hon. Joseph q, Cannon, speaker OF
the National House OF Representatives,
an! the Hon. c. a. Prouty. Interstate
Commerce commissioner. as features Of
tho annual reunion OF the vermont Otii-
GERS Reunion society. Baron Rosen,
The Russian ambassador to the
United States, who had been her
aided as one Of the speakers, de-
cliucd the honor, prefcrring to reserve his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

The 44th annual business meeting
of the Vermont officers Reunion So
ciety was held Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall anil
was we'll attended. Through mis-
understanding as to the time, some of
the members gathered at three oclock,
hut they awaited the arrival of the
others. and passed the time telling
stories and talking over old times.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon Hugh Henry Of Chester, vico-
president of the society, and was open
Cd with the reading of the minutes
Of the previous meeting by J. IL lucia
nj Montpelier, secretary ana troasur-
cr's report The latter showed the
condition than ever before. with d
much larger fund in the treasury than
at previous meetings. A committee
composed Of Chaplain J, e, Goodrich,
eX-Gov. j. l.. Rarstow, Gen. T. S.
Peck and Col. +. Henry Powell Wa
appointed to draw up resolutions on
the death Of Col. G. G. Benedict and
pther comrades who have died during the
past year. officers were nominated
from the floor and elected as follows:
iTeSlurnI, liugn f1fllTS OF NHtStet
vice-president Henry o. Clark Of East
Orange. n. j.; secretary and treasurer,
J. IT. Lucia of Montpelier. 1t was
voted to hold the next meeting of the
society at Montpelier. Three new
members were admitted to the society
as follows: General stephen p. Joce-
tyn, L. s. A., and General Crosby F.
Miller, L. S. A., of Burlington; Ser
geant z. w. Trueworthy, 9TH Vermont
regiment, Lowell. Mass.
Among those present at the meeting
were Hugh Henry, Chester; ]. II. Lucia,
Montpelier; T. Henry Powell, burlington
Hiram f. Perkins, St Adams; a, c.
Brown, Montpelier: John A. Mead Rut-
land: John S. Moslcy, Norhneld; u. A.
Woodbury., Burlington; l.. NJ. Hutchinson
Montpelier; DR.. G. NJ, Ferrin, Essex
Junction; u. NJ. Mansur Newport: H.
J Derby BurlinFton w. Fl. Humphrey,
Essex Junction: Kittredee Haskins. Brat
llcboro; C. A. Hibbard. Burlington: John
A. sheldon, Rutland; H. O. Clark. East
Orange, y. j.; Cassius Peck, Buringto on;
{. L. Marsh. Enosburgh DIR, J, r. Gran
Hall, Sterling, H.; j. l.. Barstow, Shell
burne; a. S. Stowel Troy, y. Y; E
A. Bullard, Swanton; Albert Clarke. Bos.
Ton; r. J. Ormsbee Brandon: l.. q
Kingsley, Rutland; E. W. Trueworthy
Lowell, Mass; Robert Mann Woods
Chicago, H. c. w. Laing, Chicago, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
TIL BANQUET.
baron ROsen, The Principal Speaker,
Enthusiastically Received.

The banquo' at the Van Ness House
Immediately lowed the exercises at
Tho Strong. here were 90 present.
Music was furnished by Waterman's
orchestra. tt. banquet itself was OF
the finest an was served with such
promptness that the delay which oc-
CURED in earring out the earlier ex-
erciscs Of IL. evening was partially
overcome II was 1890 o'clock before
the guests sar down to the tables and
somewhat more than an hour later
when the newly elected president of
the Officers pouuion society. the Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester. as toastmas-
ter, raped IT, tables to order and in
PRODUCED tho post prandial exercises.
BAPON ROSEN.
Tho first speaker presented was
Baron Rusen. Russian ambassador to
the United states. The distinguished
Russian received a very cordial greet
ing. lie speaks EngIisn fuently and
his address was received with cnthus
iasm. His remarks were as follows:
BARON ROsEN.
beg to thank you most heartily
for the kind aud cordial reception you
have given me. | think | should ex-
plain how it came about that / have
the honor ana pleasure of being with
you to-night Last winter l had the
honor Of being the guest of the Wash
| ington Conn 8udery of the Loyal
Legion and there | had the pleasure
of meeting your representative in Con-
grcsS the Hon David J. Foster. TIC
must have noticed how happy ! was
TO mud mvsclt among so many wal
veterons and ho very kindly suggest
I'd that I should come down to attend
your annual reunion and offered to Me-
cure an invitation for me- This kind
! offer / most gladly accepted, for
| know Of no greater delight than &c
meet the men who SO bravely fought
| for the unity ana greatness OF then
country. when I am among them
| feel that every hand l grasp is the
! hand of q friend. We are men OF thu
same generation, equally reminiscent
of the stirring events of those days
long gone by the memory OF which
| bogins to fade away In the minds OF
the present generation. have seer
! It stated In print that the cordia
friendship of my country TOWARD
yours, so strongly demonstrated If
those days, was nothing but legend
| that the sending of our ships to Amer
lean waters was nothing but move
on the Chessboarl inspired by selnsl
political motives, that the command
ing admirals never had any sealed or
ders and that the ships were neithc
numerous nor strong enough to be o
any serious account Let alone thu
| question or sealed orders. OF whicl
no one can possibly know anything,
venture to think that that move
whatever It's motives, was n NOV
most friendly to this country and II |
was nothing hut politics-it wa
mighty good politics at that. But u
the men at the front who were shed
ding their blood for this country 1
meant much more that politics. 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

must ero in a Sensible ,,,an.ox -, 30
WAN u,ho are g,y,tv os ho,, It,, o.,
ori,no and acquitted boo.,,s, .ho a,,,ae,,oo
/. mo-, bovord n rea.ora,,. a1,,,,~, o,,a a.
,u, nrovjdes that 4. ia ho,,or Co.. ,,,,,,.
MAJ, "a go free than for a, ir,ooor, ,n,n
60 no ,,unished
"r,ere are n whole 10, ~ noon,o Who
no around irving 70 p,to ,t,nas oon,o
bn,v IN n minute The Tan, about tho
miI,orium Now, don't know much
,bou, this millennium business put I'm
sure don't want II 10 coma In my
limo If n should como everv,b,ng would
co,ro 70 everybody 1vi+bou, effort and
without appreciation. and VOID all have
po,l,ine, but dry rot. ,oI, vo, u,ben tho
millennium comes. unless animus changes.
c,vilization viii go to seed
"Nov about this rich ricber and noor
,ooror business. Take Roclefn,,ar Nor
gan. Hartman. Schiff-Tord. I'VE met So
many Of these plitocrats 7 cam, remem-
bor their names. What number OF billions
shat, he set aside for these n1utocrats?
Fifteen thousand millions of dollars.
,u,on,y thousand, thirty? n Won put II ot
thirty tholsand millions there arc still,
os,btv-svo thousand millions IN tho
In vts of the people.
"Rrother Proutv tells us Of eo,,aIitv of
onnortunilv in connectic., with railroad
RAJ TO regulation. While these railroads are
private property. they IRE at the same
time public property. and YOU can
repulate tno rates so that thov shall he
REASONABLE II Is UP 20 the Interstate Com
mercc commission and to the executive
70 enforce the law. If they need further
laws they'll get It,"
Mr. Cannon then referred to a recent
Cotton Mother letter involving william
Penn IN q plot against the Quakers. This
reminded me speaker that his ancestors
were driven from the Bay state into
Rhode Island. whence they departed
| among tie host which raised the middle
| West to ms present prestige. After con
sider1ng tho greatness of his home land
belt, Speaker Cannon leaned over the
footliEhts and said:
Are "" going to he'll? Not in this life
| And II yo1 do In the next, l pray your
halo will he Of asbestos.
Its thu people, not precept, that make
a country ne went on A man might
| read the COOK OF common PRAYER and
| Christs sermon on the Mount from early
morn III. ivy eve and 1t wouldn't dc
any good Not every one that saith unto
! mo Lord. LORD shalI enter tn" kingdom
Of heav"n. "ft n" who doeth the Will OF
my faith which Is in heaven l dom
| intend - make any political speech. bu
! sonnet NJ when | think OF our friends
Of the or.rr parading up and down thu
country Ing about the evils Of the
present HaF ana remedies thoy nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

r,,o r,.,o. i.ors.,,o ,,,,i,i,,, 1o,.,-f.,st
~ 80 T,u;da -. tia.a, .t,,,,,,,,,
r,,,es n1, y .,,,...
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~ .1' -. -,
""' oo ''.r
80 VIC y. '''' ''''
49, 80. ~
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-" W. '' vas go. ''' ms "n
'.'' '''a nv. ''' ~ ''"
''e e'' - ava ''o0'' '''' % ''''
INC ''"' '''' 90" ''"'' ~ 80 -. '''
"o i'''ie i"'i ie'' ana VIZ sun ,''''i' 80"
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'"s s'O''''
nv 'e"t W ''''
Wv e, '''' 'e 40 Va '',
80 60
"'> 49,.
N'' ".,'' ''V ''''
nun i''' "u' -" ~.
ar"
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N"'" .'e was ~ 80,
as ''' w. G''''' go
'.'e N'"''"''''' W ans ''''','' No. .', 'P
p!hu'c was "''''''''s' o''''' ''''' " -
cHee' "'' Ni''' V''L"S"N''' % CIV w.
f'us'eS I'D" capture" - ''o"''
Ihene was 'A' usual gossip over oNl''
PoHt'0S "ut '''''"e No''''0 ma ."'E e
~" S''"."'' "S 80.
wharf AZ '"t Low vi OoI'1h -.
a'ou. ''"' "''''N '"" Y" u =" =
fo'"' d" n'"r an" nan
company at ONE reP"'r'u " i''','
c"" 'hp'"'" """ '"o r'""'' w.
commencing AT GOV
were apo"' "'' !" "'''
| "'"''" at ''' H.''" ''' "
uin'"E 'o"I" WIZ
hVdr'S' r"NtI"o' rs nus ~
VI Ne" " IA J,. -. rt,,,
M'"'r'''' oe""'''' r''aN , - CIV
"eo'sc ~ l,'N - ~ i'"'''0
man .. ~ ''"'oH VI
D. Is Mar'onaid VI IN" '''n
| coi1''l"""lnS "'''. a. ~
!"' Nt'' f''.E -
Der OF inc H'a'' W. 'o'', ~ ~ .
~ huSteS' 'r" ~" W ,+' 49,
ooH " w. WV
hush'SS l''Il'iIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

Tho taking out OF ico-sos Nv h,r.or,
simply means that the men v;bo car.
to shoot thus become the protectors ~
the game. We are going 10 pass that
law sometime when Il is understood bI
the people of Vermont
IN coh'lusion MI Evarts discussed the
~ permanent nome Tor the FISH
'''" .','',., !,,.'s w. "' speaker was of
nIain wouId afford Mo 1osirod ,'ao, ''', .I,,
only occon1nanirnants lo,,e ,arra ,ar
a good kitchen and a e,o ,..r,,1o IT,,
thought If would no. .al.o long - w..
FOR an island homo nv no,,,I,r 1n~a.
ton.
Before Introducing Gov 11,chos
Toastmostor F,.ar+s rrorosoa .ooe.
70 y norrorcr, to,,,o T., ,,.,,t,,
midsummer 0,oati,,,, ,,,ie,,, -. 5,1
two ,..,r, ,,.o~
GOV. T1I-GTtrS
Governor Hughes was the frs.
81 oalSor He was greeted with cheers
repeated again and again to the ac-
compartment OF waving napkins and
handkercAiefs
1t was two or three minutes before
he was allowed to proceed Goverro,
Hughes began his srcech WITH q win,
reference 10 the game laws of Wv.
mont anil an account of a 6sbiro ,-io
he had made there some years ago in
company with Governor Proctor.
Tho sneolsor CONTINUING o,1 goo
ouentlv emphasizing mis- words hy
pointod finger and clincboa Aet eoi5.
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
RECENT DEATH.

Word has been received in this city of
the death on Tuesday, September of
John Hume of Amesbury, Mass. father
of Miss Elizabeth Hume. whose many
friends In this city will extend their SYM
pathy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
Theory and Practice Sum-
med up by Gov. Hughes
in an Eloquent Speech,
VT. FISH AND GAME LEAGUE

Had Their Annual Banquet at Hotel
Champlain, Bluff Point Friday
Empire States Chief Executive Re
ceived Great Ovation-Presden
Maxwell Evarts Told What the
League Has Accomplished Cordial
Reception to Baron Rosen, Who Made
Humorous Response--Speaker Can
non Greeted With TumuItuous APP
pIausc When He Talked on National
Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

PRESIDING OFFICER HENRY
In the absence or Cen l.. a. Grant
of Minneapolis. the Hon Hugh Henry,
as presiding oricer OF the meenng.open
ed the exercises with the following re-
marks:
IheN say misfortuAes never come
! Sl"p'N' loh'sht ne VINO was 10 nave
| pi'H'u'u AT N''S meeting, e'oqueh' OF
'""E"'' inli'""H ~ So''e'' can "ot pe
p'N'"'' i4''' ]" N"' ''''H' 'i'u''' nv
"''' - NY .''' we a., "'WdsS gao 10
INV, ''". '.l' ,..,''
-. ,,aa 49,. 49,. ,,a,, IL. ,,,a-,,
,a,.a .n,,,,,,. ~ or,, - io ,.,-.,,a
ord 1yor+h wri,ors and srool,ers diffor
as 70 the nover. nurrose and authority
Of tho Interstate commerce commission
| Rut all recorniza one man rs the most
proficient In that I,ne,of any man IN the
| United states. He has not only filed
| the measure Of his predecessor, but he
! had made It more brilliant and glorious
| take pleasure in Introducing to you
the Hon. c. A. Prouty, interstate Com
mercc commissioner.
| .,..> -
| 'oNMi0''''>r' N fho'l
| After paving a brief tribute TO the
! Civil War veterans Mr. Prouty con-
! tinuad in part as follows:
The Civil War was the great war
of this country. A nation develops
/ like an Individual, from infancy to
youth. from manhood to old age. Just
as a man fights hts best at certain
period of his developmont. so nation
fights its best at a certain period of
Its growth You fought your great
war Just as you emerged from youth
into manhood, and that war usually
shares the very foundations of a
country
| ."rhc issue NJ tho war was not slov.
orv hut the Union. The freeing of
tho ,locIt man was one result Of III,
.or hut tho issuo was tbo rap Moth.
;,o, lo.tor sbows ,bo northern sorti.
NAN, -, that war than a letter Of m,
,.,,.,, t., ,,.b,ob sb, sot3. oh IN,
,,.',.,,, oh ,ro r,isor,.. oh IA,
~, , D,,+ +. vii, J.,
+, 49,. +. 800 ,,o a.,
W. ." go -
MN
mere "ic SUM '"'"s' .'''"'s 0"'
do' some '"'HRS II Y'"''' ~ CO..
| "P"i ii'''' "''' Nl f''
d"lY the years p"t Hio'''H NV ~
painted an imlhortai picture OF com
posed an immortal po't''' money ca"
not supply tn" personal element. lher'
can be no great war without the per
sonal element. We can never hsh
that war of '6l oyer AGAIN hecaus'
we can never put back or the gum
the men who stood there from 81 t
l'6J.
"But still We have In this present time
our problems looking to the welfare an,
the happiness of our people
| Had you asked a man fifty years agc
. to point out to you the prominent men %
that day, M would have shown YOU IN,
doctor, the lawyer, the poet. II you askoC
. | man to-day who are the prominent mer
now, he viii name YOU millionnires, cap
tains OF finance. trust organizers, heads
Of great railroads.
To-day the money man occupies publ,
attention. We have become a money age
a commercial people. That IS often mad,
( as a charge of reproof against this age