davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-07-31
7. T.B.'ss..Niners St

The town boys and the cnthus-
lasts employed at the Republic coal
mine again entered the list Sunday
afternoon TO combat for baseball
honors. The game was a hotly con
tested one from start to finish and
the outcome was doubtful until the
last inning. Victory. however.
smiled on the town boys and they
carried off the honors by Il score o!
s to ). Junge, the new iugglcr OF
the sphere for the I. BIS, was an
*" in an algabraic equation before
the game, but he soon showed him
self to be there with the plus sign
and did some good throwing. Joe
Cherry for the Miners also did good
work in the box. One OF the fca-
lures of the game was the homcrun
by Louge in the seventh inning
bringing III two scores besides his
own.
The score by innings:
Miners | o 2 o Q o 0 , O-5
Town Boys O o o l O3 0 KS
There is some talk Of picking an
all star team out of the above two
mines and challenging Harlowton Or
some other fast team in a ncighhor-
ing town to ii game for 800 a side.
From the way the boys have been
playing it is apparent that "A nine
can be picked that can beat any
thing on the Musselshell or in the
Judith Basin to frazzlc.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-07-31

II. +. Trumhell, II. c. Sipc and
+, l.. Shipley of Pipestone, Minn.,
where here Tuesday looking up
h0mosteals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Sd)lad)tid)iif E Smipcftion ST San
TSranciScp.

San Srdncisco, 4. Suni. -
Sn Abmeienbeit bes abmiralsS perrp
bielt Nomiral Gmerp cine Aomirals-
Snipeftion iibcr ole inn Saien BON
Gan 6raltcisco perianmeiten arie9ss
ldiilc ob. Connecticut" oas Ilaaa.
id)iii ces Nomirals Sperrp, bciinoet
lid 5l Snnters Eoint inn Srodenood
ul'0 tcmporGr itebt ,2ouiiiana" at,
Der Spibe Scr &olonne. Die iibriaen
i'm &ofcn Iie1cnOcn Stiffe ser at.
Iantiidcn Sbladtidliii-6lott iino
~aanioS," .Minneiota," ,Sbio"
nno v&crn1ont," oas 9anonenboot
DYonfton" unb bas Solpitalidiii
rTelief." abgciebcn BON sen Sdiiien
oes Speiial : @eidppabers ,Molabo.
ma" mo rMoine," mcld)e aleidfals
rod ms Srodcnbod aeGen meroen.
che JIG Die Gciie Inn ole @eIt lort.
ieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
@clo fir 8nnnef- llmteriudrnng.
Wonctcn iino ole aelporOcn. -
&uliuS Srllelion'5 .@eitGnOniB"
itimmt in pielcu @unften nidjt
nit Dem SaGuerbalt therein.

49,
itimmt in pieieu Eullften nidIt
nit Dem Sa6uerbaIt therein.
2oporte, SnO., 4. 3lni. - Gie
ltnterild)un9cn iiber Sen @umncB-
Soll funcn plobli6 ouolrd) 3nnt
StiaitaHO, 0oB Oie Goul,tp . Commit
i0re 81 ser llebcr5eugung g~clongtcn,
gcicblihcr @etIe o"iiriten lie sic pom
Bureau Ser Gommiii1re ollsgcietten
$4,000 MIR sur gelobm1ng iiir 0ie
&oriiibrung ser lcben6cn 6rau Belle
8llnncB bcnuBelt. Ter Gountp.Notb
bat $4,000 iiir Die ltnterilld)ung ser
Sdd)e bcpiligt un0 oupon ocn Com.
mlli0rcn $4,000 5llr &criiigun0 &C.
itCllt, Dem Coroner iiir Cbouftioucu
etc. $4,000 unb Dem County Ri6ter
$500.
Im 2onie OcS gcItrigcn Cages cr-
mics lid uieoer cine Nngobc in Sll.
fins IrltcIion'a 9efenntniiB ais mi
rid)ti9, inOcm Dem Shcriii Smttcr
pom 1apio 0cden III @a,foibo, @is.,
Elm Sfrcibcn singing, morin CT iogt,
cr bciinoe ii6 I'M 9eiib cincS @rieic5
Don 6rnnf RieoinGcr, ser Iif jctt IN
2incoln ouibGlt inns beItGtiQt, onB CT
nod an 2cbcn lit. Hieoingcr bate
mIbrcn0 icincS Nltfcntbolts in Gela-
iiel0, @ia., nit 6rou @untcb CORE
iponOirt uno ibr eillcn 9cillf nbgc.
%itattct, ul0 Sruelion bottc beballptet,
oic Srnt babe i'm umgcbrodt u1o
cr babe Bel Ser %cridorrmg ser
Scifc bcS llngliidlidcn 0cbolicn.
Shcrifi Smlttcr lcitctc gcitcrn Nld)
NadIorldrnngcn nod) Dem Eroiciior
i. e. Elnto ans Youngstown .,
Gin, mclhcr ieit Sftobcr uoriNcn SAB
res ucr'dmlm0cn lit un0 6c5ii0lid,
ocilcn oie Gcrman0ten iiirftclL onB
CT ocn NnidlGQcn ser 3rou @lunncB
5llm Spfcr 9eIullen lit.
Glmiru, N.-9, 1. <Ii. - 2lll@
Sen Iftel Scr 1icIiacn SeIicrlula5
9Initult miro criiftlid, onb Cruel
IONS mn8cblidcs Determining in DC
5ll8 nli sic piclcn WorOtbotcn ser
Irau @unncG III mn1Acn l}lulttcn
nld)t ltinlmt. r&n mo1hcn Nejieblm-
gen Idciuen feline Angobcn ridtig iu
Ieln, uber bel on0crcn ltcllcn iiN @i
0erlpriid)e bcrult3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Die gSabl in Wcuraia.

atlanta, ga, 4. &uni. co., Die
critcu Scrid,tc iiber sic ErimGrpob.
Ten in Georgia oeittcn an, ouB oa&
HeIultat cin icbr fnuppca ieil miro
lomcIt Der 3nmpi nm oas @oltper-
ncuradmt in @ctroht fommt. &ofe
Smith, Der ge9~emudrtige Wolluer.
ncllr lomo6l, mic Soiepb W. Smith,
Icin Nipal, bconiprltd)t oen Sicg
@icr in NtIantu idllieBen sic Stimm.
lofnle crit nm I llbr 9(bcnoS uno es
miro ipGt iciL che bas Heiultot CT.
mittclt mcrocn fam.
ltn 10 ltbr bclltc 9(6eno lagell
nod nid)t Nodridtcn gcullg Dor, I'M
Sos Gcillltat mlBcr 6rugc 5l ltelen.
Sntttb beoniprllft 10000 Stimmen
MoioritGt I'M Stootc uno 9rolull
10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Spfcrte iidj fir Gamcraocn.

Flainmcll, Mid.. 4. Suni. -
Sn Scr &roititation ser Common
mealtb Eoiuer Co." miirbe ser 30
Sabre alte artbur @oooncre bel oenl
&erllld), eincn aameraocn, q. ..
@niid)cr, 5ll rctten. ser in bod)Iter
@eia6r Idmebte, BON cincm %cleftri-
ld)en Strom bon $4,000 9oIten ac-
t%roiien mo Nctootet. @olldcr blieb
am Heben, mllroc aber 10 ldipcr Der
lett, Dob er mabribeinlid) aii Sc
b~ens5eit elm &riippe! bleibeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
@iro S%cpurtirt.

Nclp 9orf, 4. Sluni. - Or.
Scarf 6ohler Scr @icner Hcdjtsan,
malt lulo 5ltlett &opelmciiter i'm
.Sdnpar5en Noler," mclder nilf ci,
men in @ien auagcitelltcn Stcdbrici
bin inter Scr Nlflogc, $4,000 ult-
ter'hlagcn ST bnhen, pcrbaitct mo
Damn nad) ellis Salnnb 1ebraht NOR
Den mar, miro oic &iidrcile mad, scr
Gotcrltaot an Scr id)onCn blollcn %.
nan o1tretcll milIicn. @cItcrn trof
Der Expectations Sciebl aus @aib-
lEgton cit, uno Or, 1Sod)ler miro it'd
an SamIta9 an Soro Der ,Scconic"
cinldiiien. Ter Gcportntionsbeiebl
fam Tielen, DEFENDERS Ir. Sod)ler,
ulerpartet, oenm cs mltroc pieliod,
angcnonntcn, oab bic Gmpiebluns
Der SnQuilition pom Sanoelsicfrct1r
nid)t Q%ltt9cbciBen merbcn miIroe.
llcbcr Den san Soldier lit mieoerbolt
ichr Susiilbrlid -berid)tet morOen.
Ter Nniuolt bari zines pornlen Gnl-
piangca III Der Seimntb Iitcr icin,
henn Is lino BORT mebrfad alogell
gcgcti i'm erbobcn norocn. Or. Sod.
lcr o~leronn9s %itelltc ollie gnIhuloi-
nlillgcn III @oiiid) ltno @ogcn in 9lb-
rc0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Eflidltpcrociicnc SHUTTER.

Ncm Dorf, /. Suni. - @elm
cS I'M Neu.Dorf Sonnner miro, 10
entmideIu picIc Miittcr in ser Dit.
leite Die @cmobnbcit, ibrc &inber
rad) clllcm Stotionabuuie ST ididen,
nm lid BORT ais ucrirrt ooer perlnll.
len 81 mclOcn, mGbreuO Die Wtiittcr
Den GAG ouf Gomez Salnno ooer Ell.
ltenl 1bulidlcn Ortc pcrbringen. In.
oerc 1cbincn ihrc &in0cr nad) Wpbi.
tbotl8fclta = Nnitoltcn ltlo luiIcn lie
BORT, obnc 5urild SIT fommcn, INN iit
ab5nboleu.
@cltcrn fiibrtc cine Sroh Sable
@einberg ibrc bier &inoer in oas
@artejimmer ser .llniteo Sebrem
Charities nnb IicB JIG BORT. las
nltelte &lno mar ad)t Sabre alt uno
es gcIon9 Den @eamtcn ser @eiell.
IdlnIt, Die Aorciie ser Wllttcr Don
lbnl 81 criabrcn. 0ie Srou mlirbe
SIT Sou'c nlti cincm Ganape liegeno
itno cine 3eiting lcienb auigeiun.
Den. Al5 boIo oarai,f Elm Eoli5iIt
FAM lag uno las JIG nod immer.
SIC ipnroe ucrbnftet uno miro inter
Der NntIaNc, ibrc &inocr I'M Stihe
nclaIIcl 81 babcn, Dor @eriht geitellt
lper0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Sin 9%ofuungstrabl.
EepoiitDren Der rAlcgbeng Wational
Sauf" iollcn ibr @clo crbalten.

@idtige MittbcillmJcn OcS ais De-
frallOnnt eingeiponncnen Gr=&al.
Iirers montgomery. - &iel &c.
Itoblcncs 8cl0 auf 8rubenaftien
uermcnoet, mcIdc iebt sur iii.
gung Der Shulocn oienen t0n'
men. - Scrbiihc 9unticrS bon
StcltbcnpiQc unO &obnStomn ais
9etriiger ibrcr 2~onOSleltte in
@oit. - 9fliHtocrgciienc Wrttcr
in Ser gtcmsYorfcr SItieite. -
81. SOLDIER miro Ocportirt.
Eittsbur0, IA, 4. Sunni. -
@illiom WontQomcrp. Der frilbcrc
&oliircr Der geid)loiicncn o9llcgbcnD
Notionnl @anf." mcIder iid inter
Scr Nntlngc Der Ncruntrcuung Doh
@untgclOcrn 5llm &Ctrogc bon $500
600 I'M bIciigen Sto0tgciGnNniB be.
iin0ct, bat ooS bi3bcr pom inn be-
lpobrtc S6luctgcn gcbrod)cn ltll0
Dem Scrrn Hohert %ponS, Mtoiicnuer.
luulter Der %crluGbntcn N1Itult, tl1tCs
rcn0ntC WtittbCillm9en gcnlod)t. Nlla
0cn1clbcn gcbt, lulr c3 bClBt, herpor,
ooB Die 9nnf nit @iilic elmer Den Nf-
tionGrcn olliCrlcgtcL tlcinCn 9eltcllcs
rlunQ int Stonoc iciu miro, alien De-
poiitorcn ibr @lrthobcn %olt55l5obIcn.
Glc Gonrcrcrl16 5mild)cn DEM Wtolics
ucrmoltcr mo Sem Gr-&nilirar iol
an Den Cog gcbrudt babem 0u6 Scbs
tcrcr BON elmer Winnie gum Nlnflmt
bon @rltbcnafticn bcberrlht mar, mo
Dob CT nid)t mcnidcr ais 100000
Nfticn pcrIdie0cncr Ncrglucrf9.W c.
lellIuQ'te1 pe1lBt, Oetel et9enlDlllll
an Der gnu5cn Eociiictiiitc, bon Sii0.
omcrIfo bis nad Nlo9tn bin 5critrcut
licNt. &iclc ocriclbcu iino mcrtbpol
nao f6nncn ser glttipu Scr @onf 5lt.
Ncfil0t lucrOcn, obRIcid) Die mciitra
bC0ClltCn0 pcnlgCr mrrtb lin0, nl@ ser
@ctrdA mcldpcn W}ontgomcrp iiir lie
3obltc. Gie AbmidcIlmg Der Nfioircn
Der Sonf oultcrt tort lnl6 cine barre
Sumnlc Don 100000 lit iCbt uorbon
0cn. GtcIclbc murOc iiir Motcn mo
Observation-Disclosures coIlcftirt,
mcIdc Der W~oiieucrmoIter IN ser Mn
ltoIt porfono ola cr bic 2cituna Der
lelben ilberlahnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Sm Wcbiroc peridblunnocm.
@Cbcinmiiic ser 9lad Wollntoin$ an
Der @ren5C bon &ir0inien uno
acntlfp. - &iclc 0inQcn uro
famcn nidt mieoer.

~ )'N''DN - N'i siA'NiNh 'llp
acntllfp. - &iclc 0in0cn urO
foncn niht mieoer.
&riItol, 90, 4. Suni. - @incr
bis lett nod llidt pGlig bcitGtigtcn
Nnd)rid)t aus Nile-Gountp, &a., al.
iol1e lit ", j. acQn Superintendent
elmer @rllbcn @eieliboft, ieit elmer
Mod)e in 0cn Hlud WoiultainS per
idmunocn mo oQc Hadioridungen
blicbcn pcrgcblid).
&ellp lit Der uiertc WnnrL mclder
icit GbinarO z. @ent, Sem ilrnacn
Ebilaoclpbicr WiQiou1r, olti iolhc
Ncile I'M @cbirge abbml0en fam.
Non Den on0crcn 5mei Tcridmllnocs
llcn bat man ME mieocr ctpaS &c.
bort. &or ctlpo fiinf Sahrcn mllroc
Gomar0 Z. @ent pernnibt, luto OF.
1lcid) cine ScIobnllng BON $150,000
out 0aS NufiinOcn leiner 2eihc ans.
Nelcst lprroc uno Sllnbertc bon MGns
rcrn Die ScrAc modJenlang ol,rd).
ltrei'ten, odncrte cS feds Wonatc, che
man @cmibbeit iiber iein Shidiol
erlangte. Seine 2eife mar, mie iih
bel ibrcm lhIieblihen Illfiin0cn BET
ollsltelltc. BON &ugcln oilrhlofcrt.
Gtpna lpGter perl6monO :. i.
@erbort, Gin &crii6crun9S . 9lgent
ans 0riItol, III sen glad WountainS,
nito Dor ctrpn cillen Sabre fam Nal.
ter Sent, Gin illnger Sngcnicur ans
Eennlplponicn auf gleid)e @Ciic ob.
bar0cn. Scinc Terrpanoten bobcn
ME crfobrcl f6nner, mas aus inn
iulIr0e.
Iilh mc6rCrc Stelerbeamtc inns
in Der 8cgcn0, mcldJe nabc ser
@ren5e BON &crtltdp licgt lno pon
milocn @ciellcn belpobnt lit, per.
ld)pnnnen. Nan gluibt, Oab oicic
M1nncr iGnumtlih crmorOet mo
ibre Scldlcn pcrbprgen ipuroe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Gnnfran6 in Sfla6pma.

1nlin Sflab.. a. Sllni. - Gic
9onf bon Goiriiclo, Sflab., 30 Mci-
len oitli6 BON bier, wurocn bclltc
friib BON GGllbcrn iiberfullcn mcld)c
$4,000 crbClttctcn. Sie 9aroitcn,
brci al Scr 3abl. entfnnen aili Yier.
ben. Mcbrerc 9lufgebote lino 5l
ibrcr &c~rfolgulg oufacbrod)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Elntt rlmE 6crappcn.

Ncm Dorf, A. S1lni. Sn
Dem Geriabrcl, meld)es Die ampGlte
Warih &inalom & @eper gegen oerl
Vinoe5lenator SbpmaS s. Elott sur
G%rIangnna bon $2l7t.67 anItreng-
ten, meld)c lie in Dem BON oelien Sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

tin, 6ra1 Gillian SonemaD 4lott, &c.
gen ocn equator angeltrengten Che
iheioungs &erfobren iiir Die Sid
germ be5nblt batten, gabcn geltern
Die @cihmorenen Elm 8erOift 3u@ln-
Iten ser NnmGlte o6. 9er EQUATOR
mlB alto Die Ge6nung b%c5obIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

EIhc sur Teiie in's MnSfanb be.
iprgt &. GGine, Gr. Alb, Cit.Yalti.
morcitraRe. nabs Guitom Sonie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

%lcH, !. N(ltl(l. - we Urre0llllN
III l(nipcriitGtafreiien iibcr sic ncil
oiti9crolltc @obrmutnb. Niioirc lit I'M.
0rbcucr. Gic Stlbcntcn itritcn, llnb
Nettorcn unb Ernicilorcn untcritiiBcn
Tic III ibrcn 0cnlouitrotioncn.
Gic Hcttorcn Scr llnipcrIitGt lno
Der Ged)nilhcn Nod,ihulc IN @ro,
hnbcn ocnt Grilld)en ser Stll0cnten,
i6rc &orIciungcn ST l%iitircrL iofort
cntlprodcn. III Frog bobcn iih bic
cjcfild)en Stuocnten ser Strife ~.
iucalul0 onacifDlollcn. SinS0ciunlmt
'eicrn iuit 10000 Scorer scr Gollcoicn.
Gic Froicliorcn ltc1ten ans ircicn
Stiidcn ibrc 2ebrtbGtiQfeit bis oli
@citcrCS Gin.
Sn porlomentoriid)cn Grciicn oilt
eS al" 8lpeifelbnit, ncr eiNcntIid Die
ocltcrlt 0cnneloete Sdllicblng scr
llnlnerlit0t &nnSbrld ~ongcoronct bat,
oh Die Sr0rc mirflid, bonn Stuttbolter
Sprol'S, 6rbrn. h. Spie1clieIo, ans.
neAnnGcn III. Is mir0 nicliud, fir
ipobrldleitIid 1ebalten, ooB Der Nj.
nllterprGlibcnt 6rbr. b. Bed Den be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

In the morning large number of athletic events were run off and fin the afternoon q baseball game followed by a plunge ill the briny deep made mat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The German emperor has N we'll equipped pottery which brings him in $5o,oo0 year. The king of Wurtem- berg owns two large hotels which yield
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

End The largest number Of employees that have ever attended aE outing of this concern was present tc enjoy the almost perfect day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

i'm d Sta4lJ 44tl t...- u. ....~ ,..,. The king of SaXony owns the famous porcelain factory a Meissen, and the
 Regent of ldppe Detmoid runs q large model farm from which he sells butter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
ynyrmJ ANNrAy. OUTING.

The .enth annual outing of the elm ployes of :he Tuttle. Morehouae and Taylor Co. was held Saturday ut scuth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

via s said 10 ,Wn i p8tl. a,. .4 an apothecary shop, in addition .c winch he holds an agency for motoi cars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
ters interesting.

ters interesting,
 On the return home. which was made at o'clock the outing was voted the most successful ever held.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
PEOPLES LINE
TO STEAMBOAT

Beginning today, the Peoples Line,
Church street extension, will be in
operation to Fourth and Church
streets, making direct connection with
the Wilson Line steamboats,. The new
schedule calls for the Springs cars to
terminate at this point, and every car
on the Springs line will run to this
point excepting possibly one trip dur
ing the morning and evening, working
mems hours, when the cars will go to
the foot of Seventh street for the ac-
lcommodation Of the workmen. Colonel
Mundy's Great Animal Show begins
its performances to-day and continues
for ten days. The usual prices of ad-
mission for this interesting exhibition
in other places has been 25 cents, but
General Manager Crook, by giving
Colonel Mundy a guarantee, has Sc
cured control of the situation and the
ten-cent admission will continue
Throughout the engagement King
Kelly, the aeronaut, will make his ball
loon ascension at $50 o'clock this
evening this hour being set to suit all
parties visiting the park. The Second
street cars, beginning with the $50 a.
m. car from East Lake, will go through
TO the Springs.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Saturday, May 80. 1908.
MAY SETTLE IN CHESTER.

IT HE relgously inclined folk of Chester are
4 said TO have stated that the first move to-
wards the settlement of the Chester strike was IN
answer to their prayers for peace
Mr.. Rgg according to these statements would
listen to nothing in the nature OF compromise
but stood aloof from any suggestions with
spirit Of arstocracy. Certain II is that neither the
strikers nor the business men, nor the chester
authorities were able to do much with the head
OF the trolley company.
Then the women began to pray and something
happened 1t might have happened without the
PRAYER, but it did occur, and therefore the open
ing OF the way for a compromise might as well
be attributed to prayer as to anything else
Now Mr. Rigg is listening
The trouble in Chester now seems to be in
fair way Of settlement. The end cannot be far
To be sure Mr. Rigg is not making rapid con-
cessions, but some of the Philadelphia papers,
which held aloof on the ground that nothing
could be discussed except the suppression OF dis
order, are now cracking away at the trolley COM
pany. While the company may defy the public
opinion of Chester it will not be able to go up
against an extended adverse public opinion.
The situation in Chester is remarkable. There
is a public service corporation using the streets
of the city under franchise conditions, dependent
upon the people for support and yet standing its
ground in face OF public opinion And the people
who gave the franchise are poweress, through
law, to influence the company in the event of
such deplorable conditions as have smitten Ches-
ter.
No wonder the Lord was called upon in prayer
10 do what mans ignorance, inability and sub
servience could not do.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
THE GRAND ARMY
l-=l00S
1908
BY John M. DOrnsy.


There's balmy breeze and flowers Of
May,
And passing friends they smile and
greet,
There's romping boys. with wild hur-
rahl
For the bands are coming down the
street.
There's prancing steeds and bayonets
flash,
The boys are shouting: Here they
comel"
Midst pleasant smiles and music's
crash,
The vets" keep step to fife and
drum.
Ali down the years my thoughts do
flow,
AS the vets" are passing. thin and
gray;
note their footsteps weak and slow.
Those heroes of our nations fray.
I seem TO hear cannon boom,
Twas an April day in "sixty-one;"
And men from forge, and farm. and
loom
Choose either death or victory won
They left the farm, the shop. the mill.
Their courageous act, they ne'er did
rue;
From paths Of peace to hght-to kill
All! me, their foes were brothers,
too.
Oh! can it be. these tottering men
Are the sturdy youths who marched
away?
Who bivouaced on plain, in mountain
glen,
Who cheered the flag in deadly fray?
And as they pass. those gallant few.
With halting steps and forms that
sway.
think Of those meath sod and dew,
Brothers. all. in blue and gray.
Some lie beneath the restless wave.
And some sleep in the mountain
glen;
In lonely swamp there's nameiess
Peace to their souls. those valiant
men.
Bull Run" "cold Harbor." Cedar
Hill"
And "Gettysburg's" red CORY field,
Those names do cause the blood 10
thrill;
There thousands died ere they would
yield.
Half a r,illion men gave up their life.
They died for me-they died for you;
Each stood for conscience IN the
strife,
Brothers all, in gray or blue.
So cheer the vets" as they pass by,
And remember those who've gone
before;
The ranks grow thin as years they
fly,
Their task on earth will soon be Ger.
And let us trust that "ever there"
So far beyond the Sunset way"
Twill ne'er be asked: What they did
wear"
They will meet in peace, the blue
and gray.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
TO ATTEND CRITTENTON
HOME CONFERENCE

The silver anniversary and annual con-
ference of the National Florence Critten-
ton Mission will be held in Detroit, Mich,
on June 2, and 4. BY invitation Of the
Detroit Florence Crittenton board each
home will be entitled to one delegate and
the matron, both to be accorded free en-
tertainment. Arrangements will be made
at reasonable rates for other members OF
the board or friends who desire to visit
Detroit at the same time.
The International Association Of Chief
sf Police will convene in Detroit at the
same time. Major Sylvester. Chief OF
Pelice Of Washington. is president OF the
Association. He will address the Florence
crittenton Conference in the interest Of
a closer afhliation between the work and
the police department of the various cities.
Frs. Z. A. Whitaker. of the local board
and Miss Laura NJ. Christy, matren, have
been appointed delegates to conference
from this city.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
VACATION PRIVILEGES


Beginning on June 18th special va
cation privileges will be allowed In
stitute Free Library readers. For the
benefit of those who are planning to
leave the city during tho summer
three books of fiction will be permit
ted 70 so out on each card, provide /
that two of them were published be-
fore 1905. Fiction which is marked
Ito be returned within seven days
must follow the regular rules o. the
library, out all other fiction may be
kept for six weeks without renewal
provided that notice is given the at
tendant that the books are wanted for
the extra period of time. This rule
will also apply TO all class books
Those who are leaving the city for
vacation may thus be able to take with
them fiction and other books without
being obliged to return them or renew
tn emat the end OF two weeks.
Beginning the first OF September
these special vacation privileges will
be withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
A QUESTION OF GAMBLING.

a LTHOUGH the "millionaires" have been
subjected to much criticism, it may be
comforting for them to know that one of their
number has come to their rescue Charles M.
Schwab president of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, takes hopeful view of the millionaire"
q estion He says that he knows of no million
aire who did not get his money honestly. Most
OF his rich friends made their money by specula-
tion, but it was honest speculation
Mr. Schwab also admitted that he had gambled
at Monte Carlo, and six other men of national
prominence" played with him at the gaming
table. He didn't why fuss should be made
about the matter if the millionaires wanted to
drop a few hundred. Certainly not, and why
should other people be molested if they want to
play crap9 Gambling apparently depends upon
whose OK is gored. Let the millonaires gamble
without criticism, and let the other fellows. il
they try their luck be hailed before a city court
In that way we shall have exact and equal justice
before the law.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Money in FARMING.


Dedmar News.
Many farmers say there is no money
In farming, sell off their farming uten-
sils and move to town under the i'm
preston that they will make an easy
living doing little hauling, etc. That
is probably all right for some people
There may be no money in farming for
them. But 1t is because they don't
know how, and they VIII do fully as
we'll in town as anywhere. But there
is money in farming for the many who
do things. Only last week a man told
us that five years ago he bought a
farm for S1,S00 To-day that farm
does not owe him one cent, and he can
sell it to-day for $4,000. In other words
he has made $4,000 in FIVE years. or an
average of $500 a year. How many
people in other ordinary occupations
make $500 clear money every year?
There are many railroad men in town
drawing monthly pay checks of s125
and $3.50 who do not make that amount
Of clear money in two years And the
farmer certainly leads the easier life
of the two and it is Ear safer.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30

The proposed compromise currency bill which
the Senate is expected to jam through after an
agreement between Alirich and Cannon seems to
be pleasing to no set of business men in particu-
lar The Philadelphia bankers are divided as to
the merits of the bill. Many of them think the
passage of the measure will prevent the enact
ment of fair and adequate law in the future.
Lafoettes fbustering tactics will be supported
by large share of public opinion Senator
duPonts suggestion of a currency commission
was the step that should have been taken if it
were desired to secure currency reform of some
permanence.