davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

Russia is advancing in liberality,
Notwithstanding reactionary intlu.
ences. A son Of Count Tolstoi has
been acquitted of the charge of high
treason, brought against him because
he published his fathers writings,
which are under the ban of the cars
empire. The Russian edition was
burned and the plates destroyed, but
the young man was let of. A few
years ago 1t would have been Siberia
for his, II indeed he had escaped with
his life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

Hundreds of thousands of range cat.
tie in the west starve to death every
winter. When the snow is deep the
number increases. The fatalities
were unusually large during the past
winter. The cattle run wild, and no
provision Is made by their owners for
feed or shelter in the cold months.
The American Humane association Is
attempting to secure such strong
protest against the neglect Of the cat
tie e to force the owners to change
their method az doinx hnnineast
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

Aaron Argenbright, OF Kansas
City, and j. Emmet Hook, OF Hud.
son, purchased OF Mayor A. B. Owen
two car loads OF lat two year old
black cattle on Saturday last, the
price being the top notch.
John Carpenter came In from his
ranch near Colby, Kan, last week to
attend the iair and look after bust
ness affairs. He said he raised O
goodcrop Of wheat, and is well pleas.
cd with that country so far.
From the Eldorado Sun we learn
that company has been organized
to build an electric road from Eldor-
ado to Monegaw Springs via Lowry
City. Officers have been elected, and
the preliminary survey will probably
begin at once.
Mrs R q Lotspiech was operated
on at the University Hospital In
Kansas City on last Wednesday.
The operation was successful and
Mrs. Lotspeich's condition is good.
With no complications, she will be
able to return home In short time.
The home OF Postmaster Bobbitt,
OF Sprague, was entered last week
while the family was at church. The
thieves made a thorough search OF
the premises, but only secured three
dollars. Mr.. Bobbitt had quite q
large sum Of money In his pocket.
Lawrence Griffith, our popular
representative from Bates county,
has again taken up his work as sales.
man In the dry goods department OF
the Cowles- McKibben Nero. Co., in
bis absence from the legislative; halls.
Rich Hill Review.
Clyde Robbins, auctioneer from
Amoret, was over attending the fair
and favored us pleasantly. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Robbins. Mr..
Robbins said he wanted to attend
the state fair but has sale dates every
day Of the fair.
Mrs. John Clark tripped and fell
while walking In her yard just north
of town last Saturday, and broke
her right thigh bone. Proper atten-
ton was at once given her, and she
is now resting as veil as could be OK.
pected, considering her age.-Amster-
dam Enterprise.
Manager Chas. W. Mcfarland went
to Kansas City on Tuesday with bis
band to march In the Priest Of Palace
parade that evening. Butler band
has occupied that distinction for a
number Of years, and Is rated one Of
the best bands In the state.
jos. W. Allison was in Tuesday
and informed Us that bis brother,
John N. Allison, at Glenn Ellen, Cal,
is lying dangerously Ill withappendi.
citis. John Allison is an old Bates
county boy and has many friends
here Who will be sorry to hear OF his
affection.
The Review gives an account Of q
"hot time In the old town" Satur.
day night, with three good sised
rows and q shooting match on the
main street, In which fortunately no
good citisen was killed and unior.
tunatsly the participants al escaped
injury, II appears from tie Reviews
report thai two sets 81 rovdiea naks
hsad quaxtsns q Panama aal I
hettl ground y nh I'm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

That American women are giving in
creased attention to athletics and to
outdoor exercises of all kinds, with
corresponding benefits physically, is
evident. The fact that the American
lady who won the tennis champion
ship in England last year has gone
over again, hoping to be equally sue.
cessful this year, is made additionally
interesting by the further announce
ment that a party of English women
will return with her to compete In a
number of contests here, including
that for the International tennis cup.
That will put American players on
their mettle. Women are making rec
ords on the golf grounds, also, and in
every form of sport In which they
choose to engage are developing ex.
pertness and getting practice which
assure the most beneficial result.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

New Silks old prices-Hills Cash
& lore.
A heavy rain fell In the vicinity OF
btler Wednesday morning.
9 bod blankets only SOC per pair
IFS Cash Store.
win Ely and wife, Of Neosho, are
sitting relatives and friends here.
buy your dress Innings Of US we sell
penn cheapest-Hill's Cash Store,
4 Leonard Brown has his paper
changed from Cecil to Mylo, North
Oak.
] DR.. Miller and family, Of Mingo,
have returned home from a trip to
Colorado.
\ American Beauty Corsets are the
BEST, we sell them-Hili's Cash Store.
Miss Lois Tygard, Of Rich Hill, is
NE guest at the home Of County
Clerk Weeks.
New dress ginghsms choice pattern
Der yard only 10c-Hill's Cash Store.
Ted Kendall was In from St. Louis
the last OF the week attending the
iRir and visiting home folks.
See our new fleece back waistings
only 10c per yard.-Hill's Cash Store
Ex.County Recorder Cassel Hale
Dame In from New Mexico last week,
and attended our county fair.
= Best outing flannels in town extra
g04d values per yard only 5c-Hill's
Cash Store.
! Our old friend j. W. Wheatley, out
On Route No. 5, was pleasant call
Or, and had his dates set ahead.
Don't forget our new line Of cloaks
Or ladies and children-Hill's Cash
3ore.
y. q. Baker purchased Sheriff
q Rrd's farm Of 22O acres In Deep
TIER, paying $40 per acre.
4. F. Hill, manager Of Hills Cash
{ he, was on the sick List the first Of
week with q bad cold and ma
IA.
svsst things in wool dress goods.
! re values at Soc per yard-Hill's
Store.
bs Ruby Bell, who had been the
= It di Mrs. DeArmond for several
returned to her home In Liber-
fonday.
an Porter, baggage man at the
ptior q number Of years has been
noted TO the position Of night
ator.
b. Walton was up from Hobart,
!, last week meeting old friends
VI . attending the fair. He returned
1 ps Sunday.
~ Htayton, Of Aingo, LEFT for
y As, where he WIN join his father,
,stsyton. They expect tomske
q through Colorado.
sWis Radiord and ]. L. Fugats
~ St Louis Sunday night.
= thsre they Win 60 70 the nli-
6tats Fair, at Springfield.
fllssr 1 Walden have sold their
eSe bullnsss TO Home : 0tlk-
= understald thet Thomao
pnf6 1hoet " ipeC olc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

Nevada Is making a hard fight for
the permanent camp OF the Missouri
soldiers. They are Offering tract
Of land near the Nassau junction.
Mrs D, A DeArmond went to Kan
sss City on Monday. From there
she will go to Fl, Riley to visit her
son, Lieut.. Edward DeArmond.
Harry Lindsey, banker Of Passa,
aden, CAL, is visiting at the home o.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Lind.
sey. He stopped over on his way
home for the jamestown exposition.
B. Wix has resigned the position Of
mail carrier In Butler and returned
to the farm. John Hancock is filling
bis place until an appointment can
be made.
Charley Burge was In and had bills
printed for his big sale OF stock and
farming implements on October 10th.
See his sale advertisement In an
other column.
County court met In called session
on Wednesday and sdiudged Mrs.
Cora Bussey, an aged woman Of Rich
Hill, and ordered her sens to the
asylum at Nevada.
Miss Lena Cole, who had been Wis.
ittng her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Cole, AID meeting her many friends
at the Butler fair, left for Kansas
City Sunday evening.
Albert Steele and family, OF Mont.
rose, and E. A. Steele, Of Parker,
Kansas, were here to attend the fair
last week and visit their parents,
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Morrison moved
their household effects to Kansas
City Friday and will go to house.
keeping. Mr.. Morrison has a good
position In a bank.
The bankers ofsouthwest Missouri,
known as Group number Nine, will
hold their annual convention in But.
Ter on November 5, 1907. About
one hundred bankers are expected to
attend.
Lucien Baskerville, who has been
visiting at his home in Bates county,
left Thursday for Chicago, at which
place he has charge Of the roller mill
In the Acme Steel Goods Co.-Apple.
ton City Tribune.
Those In need Of glasses can have
the eyes tested free, and properly 1T
ted BY DR.. ]. NJ. Norris, eye, ear and
throat specialist. Office on South
Side, In the Catterlin building, But.
Ter, Mo. 4S.4t
VIII Morris, an old Bates county
boy, living at lola, Kansas, was
over Thursday to attend the fair
and meet bis old friends. The TIMES
Acknowledges . pleasant call and re-
nswal isvors.
Some Of the boys have been killing
. lev teal ducks on the bottom, but
there is no considerable flight yet,
and unless We have q good rain, We
do not look for much duck or snipe
shoatlng this FALL
Sheriff Beard and deputy George
Frank went to Howard sownship
Tuesday TO arrest Clark Eproul. Who
= rsportsd yioAntly Insane. he YIN
[beeonas z n ~ 10 Nm pntilcourt
! - ~ Mon ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Us lit mogIidl BOB Die Rcgierung
Damn nidt mebr nit Ser RcpoIutiml
gu f6mpien boben miro, lpie bishG,
lie miro iid) obcr gegen Die Eertreter
6cS Riididlrittes SIT lpcbren boben,
0uS iii tire eigcne Sd)uIb, uno Die
fGnnte uerbangniBpoll merOclt, 0enn
Tie bot bic Nenftion beqiinitigt un0
mGdtig lpcrben loiiclt. @cr guron.
tirt, ooB Ser rcoftion1rc Scrror nid)t
e6enio iurttbor ooer gar nod furdt
barcr miro, ais scr repoIutionQre9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
&sriam

Ile %. IabreSptriau;inluus Hnb 9eamteHz
iuabl beS ,Eenrl. 5IraRcH JmHerrpaBrenaeH
Spars Gub Saituereiuo Hr. ." linhct aTl Witt
iuod,, ben 4. Sepiember, 10 llbr ylbeRoa. in DER
S0uc ocs Srll. @cprge g~llpeiey, @r. ia, Gearis
Ifrahc, ftdtt. Die Wiiiglicner mo Solde, ole
lid ctEem iifereu guupereit auftliebel fppGcH,
itno erilDt, liD ein5ufinhen.
Garl Z. Wc0er, 9rditoeut.
Jlrpplpg j. 8iuf, Sctretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Catherine Naucr.

e. iturb an .. Septcmber 1907 III ibrer let
TEN 8obMinh Gr. 1911. gcmnoiu Strahe. Go
tbrrint Nnucr, lciicblc Satin uolt Srunt Nauer.
i'm filter bon 10 Snbren. Die 9erroiGung fins
oct Spunerftaa~9 llbr W>orlell5. bon Der obeH
GeluEnicI JSobnurg aus TAFT. lno olnn rud
Der ii b!. GotbbeIfersSirtc no cine AcGIiem.
@udnH,ciic iiir ous Sell tbrtr Seele celebrtrt
luiro. &cripunoic uio Jre1noc ftio odhtin1ss
uull GlrNclubcn. bei5uiUobrci. 8ctfetuHg auf
bCr .ypnnie 4'rGe Gcmeltru." (24G--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Trcocrtf SdIlcc.

IS tlnrb am ?. Septcrbcr 1907 in ieincr
GSobnulg. Tr. 1918, 9SOuo0CGr- StrnBc. lMbG
9iurtbs.tociMc. arrbrrid Gtlee. a%eliebier @ntlc
non Genn S6Iec, Sic Q'ceroiAGllg iiroet Witt.
iupdj, yiadinittdqs 3 lib.r BON Der oben ae'
uanllten lSuDlliiig aus Ildtt. (2i6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Ynbia 6. Ncuu.

@S itGrb am .. Septcmbcr 1907 9Hbia -.
Icuu, I'M IItcr bon 2 nloHntel ulb 10 1agen.
Qeiic6te Iottcr BON gIbuu ltiio slnleliG Neun.
nie NeCroiglu9 iinbet @ilt;iuudl, ben 4. Sept,
yiabmittGp6 , llbr, bon Der 4Sobnrng tbrer 81
tern, Ylr. b01, ReitsQeesS traBC, aus TAFT. Bet
ieernG Guf Der pHouboRs9a enaetcry."
tDJ6-.7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Mario Gafhariuc 3tclhauer,

G3 '.arb CHI 9. SepteIuter 1907 Marie Ga.
ttariue Vtclhauer. I6dterfcl Ton asnrn urh
Dcr Oeri.prOencu Wiurie %ttIbaler, Sic Beer.
hiGu,,9 'irtbet Tienitas. 2 llbr g!d6n1titn43,. noH
ibrer Iebtcn Gobruna. ytr. PIT, 9oothfS trabe
aus fat. Aeiie5ur4 uuf DC: .g5eitcrn Gene
tprD." (oiU)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Catherine WiQcr.

IS iiarb ami. Septtmber 1907 Catherine
M,iner in ibrciH rs. 9cbfnalalrc, Ge!lcbtc Sat
mo 5rclnoe Der Sdirilie lub adblirlGeoou etl,s
%ueluoer. ber NeeroiGltn0 heI5uiuobielt, ipeide
Miituud, 9l1h!aitlaqs , llbr. bon lprer 9SoN.
NINA. M q2Sl Tit.Sautr Strabe, .ais auf Der
Baltimore Gepeierh" itoitiin0el. .aA241-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Ehar[cs Sclier.

90 fiarb AM /. Eeptcuber 1907 In ieinsr
aEobrnnG. 9ir. 1923. &cits2uinbaros Strabe.
Charts Sciicr I'M Iltcc non % &ubren. Sic
hon Der o5en gerdnutcr Nobnnno aus itatt.
9Ieripaubtc MD Sreuroe iiro adbturqsbcu elm
peld6fH. .Npt.. f2Ib-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Dol genieBcn, Idnaer lcber, ais Die,
Die gar teinen trinfen. &n Dem ,3elts
raluu Don 1871 bis 1901 bat lie 81, IrG
Roltccn an SoIdc oESqeltellt, Die ltb
jeoeS Nlfobol. 0cnuiics entbalten.
9ieiC Holicen mofen cine Sabrca'
'Suume bon 466,943 Sabren aus.
Inter Oieieu gob es S9l7 IoocsfoQe.
@0brenb Der gleid]en 3eit bat Die &c.
ielIi6oit 29,094 9olicen al Soldye
allSgeIteIlt, Die mGBig tronfen, nit
elmer SabreSiummc Don 393,010 Sab
rem. 0arlnltcr maren 1924 Sooe$s
fdle. Guno6 mar Die Stcrblibfeit
inter ben %gbitinen3lern 30 Tro5erlt
gr0Ber, alS Inter oen mlGBigen Grim
fern.
&itr5Iid boltc cine Srou
in Chicago $500 bon ser 9onf, itedte
ou5 @clo III Sen, man pcr5eibe Dos
bortc &ort, Strumpf ltnO iubr nad)
&ollie Sier iai1b Tie 81 ibrem Gnts
IeBen, OoB Iie 0oS OcIO pcrlorcn bottc.
Wtorol: Sine Sral,, Die 0el0 bon Scr
0onf bolt, ioQ pprbcr ibre Striimpie
Itopicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
BefaHRlmadnugcn.
@riunsfeitsamt Der stabt Baltimore.

9ciuuoGeitsamt Der Stabt Baltimore.
Mn Glterit uub 0prminbcr!
y!ldrt6t III bierIttt eegeben, ouB 9iroer, Die
in Die 0ffentlthe Scbule geben fouen, iett ees
iMptt ir..oeft lnlitieu, fpe!tt ite Mot lboI trlber
erfolgreiD pacciHIrt moroeH iilo,
Tr. Games 9oSlcl,
Sefinbbeit5s GonMiii6r.
(gIua2t-4.2G-31 .Scpl2-7,0-14)
gircaa Der Gtru6enburd,brndlS. pmmtii1re.
oocRs@cbIuoe.
Itimor c, 20. 9ll.glIit 1907.
Separate uuo oeriienelte alneeboic, an hen
BOARD OF 9lmarbS, Care Of toe Sim Hegiiter. ="
%aorelftrt. iperoeu bonn Stnots9tegiitrltor In tci.
mem Biireau I'M 81ibbaus bis Mittmpdl, ben
II. September 1907, IL ubr Wormittugs, ent.
Geaen gcnumniel fir Die giipeuirung, ocH sol.
%tenbnit. Raroiteinbau mo Die BtIaiterung nit
UtnCnoam Der
aate.Nuenue, opu Der arf.SeisbtS.apenHe big
sur 0arriiuits4oenue.
Spe5ifiintipucn itlto 9ln2cbotss iSorntiIare irers
ben Guf application In oieiert @iircult 9%eIiefcrt.
to. Fldne mo Rrnitle eIfasiebcl lueroeit foiner.
Die 9oniraitoeracbuIQe sNcbbr0e behdlt itb
oas Bcbi boz, ir9ero luelde lIno ale NnDebote
SDbe oes in ben Spe5ifif1tiuneu angegebenelt
Vcirdge5, 6ahIbnr all ben Iiu)ur mo Stnbtratb
bon Baltimore, rtll} ieoem Slngcbot ~beigefiigt
ietil.
Samtcs 81. snlttb, per I. u. 81,
Brdiioent Der StrdbenburhbrIb5 e 9ominiiiire.
eugene 8. JsuogerS,
0uteebeiBel:
&. Garrij W,abuol,
Trdiioent Der s0eD1roe
(Hiun29. 30,3l, Scpt3,4 81 Z. 0.l0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Ginitebeni ungc
III 0iid)isnn mai,it ieilpml |aicr eint
Ipnarlitpdirune nllb iteft JIG III Bic
&iiitcntoid)c. Gle Wtliitcr bot Inlob
ocn Sl,ilgen 81 siidItigcn uilb bralidJi
On5li cine Tod)itinocl. 9ci'm criter
Sd)loae erpIobirt bie Edtrpnc. Gen,
Slngen lit Ole Siiftc ali0criiicr big
M,,tter n~erliert 5lpei Singer ullb ii
I'M @ciid,t INTO an a6rpcr pcrlcst
Ser @ater ober, Der aiif icine Gprla
mitsY otronet nid)t oht geeebelt li,f
Die groBte Sflilo oil Dem ltnelId
bat? gr lit umuerlctt, mag iid) abel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Surratne.

Ialerifdt gnrfnrtia - Jrieblid.
Wef!lit bon sScl5roof eirc unb cine babe
siprtbs apenue.6ur. Sreie Mntfdeu gia9mit.a9S
am 1erminlis. gretfe bon standardization
ieti ipeSlen. 9eihte Sesinauneer. Seisrbon-
9ntni 1898. @iireau; Grnnfttn. nnb NtnbSor'
Mpaos. &erIanat @rpfdire. tUiai4.1S .1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Sn sem j ltIidcn Stoutca
Ser Union iniiroen I'M Monut NilglllI
g. ,250,0OO Collars III 8rob.Gorpo'
~rntioncn ollgcle9t sic cine aopitaliio.
ton bon cincr Million ulo Oarithcr
bntten. 9oS lit oie tlcilItc MonatS.
Nnlagc ieit Nopember 1905. Oil
&noppbeit bes 8clomortteS mod)t iidl
aud bel ben @ro6grilnoun9en b.,
mlerfbor. Mcroen oic 0riinbungerl
nit elmer capitalization bon 100000
Collars bis III einer Niniou 5li oell
obigeu 8rpb.Gorpuraiionel gcredll,ct
10 WGdyIt Die Snlnmc auf rtlto 16l
Winioncn Collars nll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Shirt SeroinonA ponSul.
8aricn bot am 16. Iiteult ieiu 2O.iul).
RIGGS 8cgierilngs sSlibiI1um 9eieiert.
Mn Gbrcn bat cS nidlt geicblt. Ind)
&aiicr @ilbelm bat gratulirt. Shirt
Seroinono bat iih obnc 3rueiicl INT
bic inllcrc Gntpifclulg beS Niiritcn.
thl,nS mo Sen 5rieocn aiii Den, 9al.
fan Iebr oerbiellt gcnnod)t. aber Sic
ldnglt Don linn criebnte @~onigsfrorc
miro or oi,d) hicsnlaI nid)t erhnlten.
Sic MiirSitcacr Convention, Sic scr
Grbaltnna bcs vStatls quo" baSipcd.,
bat bas llld)t porgcicbcn. GS nll,6 inn
9clliigeli. III 9utlgoricn or Steae beS
eipiacn @irrlporrS cine geipiiie Orb
ming lerocitelt iiub oie arltnr bcs
Satbes crbeblid) 9eforocrt 81 ho6cr.
Gle alsiobnltrg nit MuBlnno bari CT
oils lein bciol10ercs Gereienlt in Nn.
lprlldl neln1en.
Cine crgIihe 2ebers.
...cLzx n.suEL.eX III 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

MuipiduD'S tirfiide BG6er,
Gaattable. 1ebdubs. 8pffamt sseen. etsts often.
f9ua22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

9crcn0li DC Stoat5oblt
ni&t MIR an ShriititeQcr, Gelcbrtt
&ilnitler, Die in Oilritigen %crbdItnii'
ien Iebcn, leben8lGn9!ihc Genlioncn.
'pnocrn alid) an bobiirittge Nod|foms
men GROCER Wdnlcr. 80 babcn fiir5.
LID 5iuei Gnfclinnen ocS 9id)terS Roz
bert Burns, Der OofJ.lorg id)on tool"
cine lebenSlGnalid)c Yeniion Don iGbrs
lib bunocrt Yfino Stcrlitg allsge.
iest bcfonmcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Cine ergIiihe 2ebens,
periiderntsS : 8eiellihafi bat icitae.
iicut, hab 2eutc, iuel1e m1bis Mlfo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

0o6 nidt tuobl befinben. Wren3enIoier
2eidtiinit, tpie man nit g~rpIoiipitni.
len uugebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

G~igtatbHmrr @. Blaine, @obmng'
6, & Il. 1cIepbon: 1865 NablfcH--T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

gsf6aHsfatrrr G. u. Sein5, 1obnnHa:
6. & -. 121 % BaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Scr Earlier 3ufcrfobri.
font modlt nit icirlcr TomiIic cine
flcinc Spo5ierfobrt bon Yoris nod
@icn allT %ieincr Gompiiod)t. Ser
Garnpier bat cincn Iici9nna BON nm
2h SllB. Die Gciic gebt bl,rd) Dc'l
Worlle Mbonc.&onnl, rbcinobm0rt3
bon StraBbur0 bis Moil,3. mai1nui-
lpGrts bis ,ourd ocn Gegnits
SilOlui0S.Ionol mo Ole Gollnll bis
@ien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Mr.. Stanton came and sat by me az my DIES K and in
the course OF conversation he remarked. [ DID not
know. Chandler. until the other dav -. % Eddie
telling me, that YOU are married
l replied Yes, sir, | have been married f-- more
than a year. My wife is now IN Ve-ua--
Well he said why haven't YOU ught her
around 20 see Mrs Stanton,'
l replied that l would have been glad 10. but
hardly felt al liberty 10 do So.
He SAID, Oh, that's what YOU ought u. we done;
that's the rule. and l am sorry that y- 5ailed TO
do it.
do not mention these incidents as being of spe-
Clal interest, but merely as indicating ething of
the kindly WAYS and manners OF the -- who Is
still believed by many people. l supr.- 90 have
been wholly bruSk and unkind.
He was accustomed 10 stand az a de~- ZEN writ
ing He wrote very rapidly and revised he had
written by crossing out and interliuiu- until the
subject matter was finished 70 his action
This was the reverse OF Mr.. LiucoIu's -oe He
nearly always sat ar desk, wrote Cu.-- ..-v and
carefully. and apparently finished his noes IN
his mind before beginning 10 write them In his
family. and with those OF whose lOval-r.. hit uur-
pose he felt sure. M Stanton was ONE s-ndeSt
and GentleSt OF men / believe that - more
than 10 any other man. Lincoln and G-.- -Ecepted
this country Is most deeply indebted rs safe
passage through the dreadful war of r-.-65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A Terrible Contrast

T'IlE4 found the road-this same road. winding
through a quiet valley, along which a day or two
before had come the picnic parties from the Canita
IN carriages stocked with luncheon baskets and
champagne. To see great military spectacle; this
ROAD winch was now damned with wagons and
heId artillery, the men pressing in AMONG tbe
"AeeIs and horses, the drivers shouting and ours
my IN the effort to force their way through nm,
ms chances here; for the fear of death the dread Of
pursuit and OF the terrible shells which increasingly
New past them, or dropped in front OF At one side
possessed all
Coming alongside teamster with a four-borse
wagon Merritt companions begged the man To let
the wounded Sergeant ride one of his horses They
should persuade him: four one dollar gold pieces
and few suffers tickets-as good as coin in those
timeS They gave 1t all to the teamster and lifted
M MTIl'I upon the back OF one of the wheel horses
W hen he looked round, they were gone
The wagon tongue Jared aga st his wounded leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Wouldn't Have 1t Amputared

A REGIMENTAL surgeon lifted Merr.., from his
n horse and looked at his leg Wen anpu-
tate that leg, the surgeon muttcred
The Sergeant raised his hot, aching head No;
You don't III not consent To IT." he Exclaimed
with all the energy left IN HIM Then he noticed
that the surgeon was no longer paying any aJltn-
tIon 10 him. y little way off they loading
a wagon with wounded men. Merritt crao led over
To this wagon and pulled himself the 'front.' past
the drivers seat, and sank down inside. against :
warm portly, unconscious form. The wagon -tdrted
with fearful loltng; the tOrmeuting pam IN his ITs
seemed to extend itself suddenly over his Wnole
body, and then. with a peaceful feeling, Is though
ms HE blood was slowly and finally ebbIng away nc
became unconscious.
Merritt woke up IN the hospital Several doctors
We're standing near him, examining his WOUND
They We're discussing whether they would take on
ms leg above or below the knee With sudden anu
surprising energy, he interrupted them, and declareu
that he would never consent to it.
In a month he made a complete recovery, INC
doctors having decided not to amputate his leg, anu
relolned his regiment IN Maryland and served Win
galIantry through the rest of the war. NearE
twenty years later he received from the Secretary
OF War, with personal letter the Medal of Honor
granted tor bravery at the Battle of Bull Run