davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Rambler thinks that spring has
come at last, for he stopped at Char.
ley's place in Amoret Friday and got
the surplus crop removed from of
his patch. We tried to make Char.
ley think that our wool was worth a
dollar, but he did not think that
way SO we had to dig up two bits.
Edgar Smizer finished up first.
class job OF concrete for Elder Crum.
ley this week.
These windy Sundays are surely
very hard on the new stock OF millin.
cry that our lady friends have In.
vested in.
Geo. Fl. Pahlman, one of Bates
county's young echool masters. who
has taught at Mama Center the past
school year, will give a literary en-.
tertainment Friday evening, April
%. The Mulberry Hay Seed Band
under the direction OF Harlan Porter
will furnish the music. George ex.
tends an invitation tor all. Program
commences prompt at 8 O'Clock.
Herman Beckmann and J. H. Por-
ter were busy the fore part of the
week papering the latter's house.
The boys took a short course
OF training under DR.. j. C. Sagaser,
q postmaster at wall decorating.
The doctor has long since retired
from the trade followed In his young.
er days.
James Smith and little daughter,
from near Rich Hill, visited at the
DR.. j. c. Sagaser home Saturday.
We wish to correct mistake. Our
friend j. d. Allen made last week
about our band being organized at
Amoret, as we are all farmer boys
around Mulberry, but then we will
surely stop at The TIMES headquar-
ters, II We ever visit Butler with "the
Mulberry Hay Seed Band" and
serenade our friends at The TIMES
Office.
]. R. Scott and family, from the
Mt. Vernon neighborhood, visited
with the ]. c. Hardin family Sunday.
Miss Laura Clspp, our popular
school teacher, received the sad news
Thursday evening Of the serious III.
ness Of her mother, and school was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
NO. 26

afternoon the lightning struck the
chimney on Fred Brsden's house and
tore it all TO pieces, run down on the
stove and from she stove TO the floor
tearing a hole In the floor. Mrs.
Braden was sitting In front Of the
stove holding the baby and 3 little
boys were sitting In she door near
where the bolt hit the floor. They
were not harmed exceps being stun.
ed.
Willie Rubel went to Kansas City
Monday.
Miss Ethel Jenkins, of Grainfeld,
kas., Is visiting the family OF 0. W.
Tuttle in Butler and will visit kin
folks and old neighbors round yir.
ginia before returning home.
The wedding contract Is reported
clear except one little cloud, the old
mans objection.
J. W. McFadden is kept busy
hauling eggs and poultry to the rail-
road that accumulate at his store.
Miss Lettie Simpson has the
mumps. Ii Is thought that all OF the
Virginia school that has not had the
mumps have been exposed.
Aaron received letter from his
cousin Mrs, Sue Yates, CSue Park OF
Billings, Oklahoma, that they were
all we'll and doing well, had their
corn oil planted, wheat and oats
looking well, fruit will be plenty II
nothing happens to It hereafter.
She renewed for The TIMES so that
she could hear from Aaron OF kin.
Iolks.
DR.. Smith reports Mr.. Dunlaps
child sick and a new conner across
the Miami.
Roy Hockett is rejoicing over his
little friend that came to stay with
him. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
West Star Items.

We had q nice little shower last
Monday eve. The ground was be.
ginning to need rain.
There is lots OF corn going In the
ground now.
The wheat looks we'll.
# being a very clustering day last
Sunday, there were not verymsny
out to Star s. s.
Mrs. Maggie Jones spent Monday
forenoon with Mrs. G. W. Daniels
Mrs. Nell Warren and little daugh.
ter, Christeen, spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Keeble.
Mae Daniels spent Friday visiting
with Miss Ethel Searius.
Eulslia Daniels is getting along
nicely.
The Mama was raising very fast
Monday.
This week ends the Star school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lete Sacket were out
to Geo. Daniels on business last
Monday.
Misses Dora Rogers, Ethel Searius
and Mae Daniels visited Eulalis Dan
iels last week.
Mrs. L. G. Thomas visited Mrs G.
W. Daniels last Tuesday. X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
Pleasant Valley Items.

Every body is hurrying to get their
crops In, some are almost done
planting. Every body is certainly
proud OF the nice rain, and grass is
growing nicely.
Mr.. Kesrn is having some tiling
done on bis farm down on the bot
toms. He is filing from bis farm
down to the ditch. The dredge boat
Is getting along pretty well. They
think they will get through soon, II
nothing happens.
Miss Myrtle Walker was burned
by steam from the washing machine,
but was not injured seriously. Hope
she will be all right
Mrs. George Blankenbaker is re.
ported some better at this writing.
Mrs. Ella Evilsizer. OF Kansas City,
is visiting home folks, ]. j. Walker.
Mrs. W. R. jackson is not 80 we'll
at this writing.
Miss Lony Ballfnch's school will
be out Friday. We all hate to see
her leave us.
James Greenlee was hauling corn
from James Thomas Monday.
PLow Boy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22

closed Friday, 80 Miss Laura could
be at her mothers bedside at the
family home near Hume.
Our friends W. C. Carpenter and
John W. Albin, from near Hot Wa
ter, were callers at our place Sunday
afternoon.
Rekus Bohlken and family visited
at the home OF Henry Dykman Sun
day.
The band boys will give literary
and musical program and a box sup
per at the Mulberry school house
Friday evening, April 80. Ten cent?
q lmission TO all parties not bring
ing boxes and u coupon good for .eA
votes Tor the most popular young
lady. The prize to be a fine toilet
set. All ladies bringing a box will
be given a coupon good for ten votes
Tor the most homely man. The prize
will be hat. Be sure to come, for a
good time ls sure thing, as Ola
Oleson, just from Oklahoma, will BIZ
be there wish bis quartet OF planta-
tion singers. Don't forget the date,
Friday, April 80.
ALI Whiten, a border line farmer,
had the misfortune OF falling under
the wagon Friday and got badly
broken leg.
The farmers are all busy planting
corn.
Some Of our young men have been
changing the places their driving
horses eat post hay at on Sunday
evenings.
When your neighbors say hard
things about you, 1t is a sure sign
that you are still alive. Eulogies
are given only to the dead.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
Real Estate Transfers,
WARRANTY DEEDS,

j j Gregg & wife to F A Clayton
lot IL blk 2 Hume cemetery $25.
Mary Napton Cox & husband to
Preston Mitchell 100 a sec l & 6
East Boone twp $4,000.
0 d Green and wife to Charlton
Reid 24O q sec 10 Elkhert $4,000.
j F Ferrell to Mary A Todd 10
acres sec 4 Mound township $1,000.
Mary A Todd & j D Todd to Thos
b Todd Az acres sec 4 Mound town.
ship $500.0O.
j c Akens to A j Beard lots 3 & 4
block 20 Rich Hill $750.OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-22
Foster Notes.

Fl. II. Havely drove over to Rich
Hill Thursday.
c. B. Briscoe was In Butler Wed.
nesday and returned home by way
OF Rich Hill.
W.P. Mullis our livery man OF
Foster was In Rich Hill Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Quinlin returned to her
home in Kansas City Friday by the
way OF Plessanton, Kas.
The Mo. Pacific has II teams at
work east OF town. Work seems to
be progressing nicely. There will be
an immense lot OF work TO be done
this summer. They are paying SO 80
per day for teams which connts u los
for Foster, as all teams employed are
from this place.
W. b. Hamilton put IN three con.
crete foundations for monuments as
Salem.
Hugh Shelton came In Saturday
evening to visit his brothers LIE and
Ed.
Wonder what the boys think that
were tick-tacking Friday night and
were run down and caught and beg.
ged for mercy and forgiveness OF
their sins.
Jim Moss and family leit Sunday
Tor Arizona their future home.
Fostet has gotten through siege
of the mumps and now the hopping
cough and pink eye are raging. We
are afraid the next thing will be an
epidemic called hard times.
Prof. W. p. Kinion's school at
Green View will close Friday. Prot.
kinion is a fine teacher and the pat
rons OF the Green View district are
highly pleased with him.
The primary and intermediate
rooms OF the Foster public school
will close Friday. Prof. Chamberlin
teaches another week on account OF
being sick week, which he will make
up.
There was a social gathering Fri.
day night at F. N. Kinions. All re-
port an enjoyable time.
d. Fl. Arbogast, Dave Williams
and j. H. Mccullough were In Rich
Hill Thursday.
Billy Briscoe ard family visited
with relatives In the country
south OF town.
Miss Francis Campbell returned to
Butler on the noon train Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Beattie, OF Chickashes,
Oklahoma, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. Mrs.
Besttie formerly lived at this place.
Barton Briscoe has finished bailing
hay for Gish brothers north OF town.
Grandma Neal, OF Kansas City,
,ame in Wednesday to look after her
arm and visit old friends. DNAH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
VicbmGrfte.

Union Stod DarbS, Eiits'
burg, go, fl. Sept. - Hinopieb.-
@orratb lcift, itetig; Choice $50
bis 1875.
Sdaie. - 8orrotb leiht, ltctia
Frimo metbers 4.S0 bis $50. GmIls
lino orbinGre t.5O bis 3.OG; 21mmcr
$50 bis $50; Seal GaIpcs 8. bis
$50.
Sdlueinc. - 3niubr leidt. iInr
Erima id)mcrc S.75; mittlcrc $50
$40; id)rucrc Yorters $50 bis $50;
lcid)te Yorfers S.t5 bis $50; 1crfcl
40 bis 500; roilbe $50 bis Z.
Gincinnoti. g.. IA. Sept.-
Mitopieb.- 3uinbr Az; Itetis; quite
clippers 800 bis $50; oroinGrc
2.25 bis $50.
Sdlueine. y 3uiubr 69i; itetia;
Vlltbers uno Sbippers $40 bis
$50; oroinGre $50 bis $50.
Sdofe. - 3nfubr 1926; felt: 10
lis 40; 26mmer 3 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
6. aooiion, "a; gpplifant &olano $.
Surlt, Nr. 800, 2iabtltraBe.

!. aopllol, "a; Ipplltattf Tolallp -
&nrit Nr. 800, 2igbtitroBe.
Sobn s. Eepton, 81. uno 2eororo
$. guiom, 81, geibieben, 9eibe BON
Itlontic City, rs.
Irtbur s. @bitc, %, uno @eiiie %.
u. Munot, "a: applitunt ". 6. orc
&op, Nr. III, ct. YaulitroBe.
Sorrp ~. &ennebp, 40, Nr. 1912,
Norb . GarolineltroBe, mo Cora NJ
SomnIenb, 36, @ittme.
@m. ), Barnes, 80. Nr.2615,S ran-
ciaitrobc, uno emma &. Grotber, 81.
Gbarles ". Sboltb, %, II. 2o,liie
@cbborbt, "a; Ipplifont George 8.
Eobcrer, &r. 504, @eit-2eringtonitr.
SttcpiaoO Yompill. 80, Nr. Oil,
SrinitpltraBe, unO Gomelllca Ono
rata, 81.
Sarrp 6. Standings, 46, @ittipe, II.
2oliiie 6. Sau. 30; Ipplifant u. 9.
@rigbtion, 9tr. 1918, Mutlono-gpe.
@ml. s. Taiti1, 26, 8ittiuer, unb
Giplo %. &rllmm, II; Mpplifant So.
icpb 5. Sofiran, Nr. 800, Yoppleton-
Strobc.
George ". Stcinmet, "a, Morfolf,
So., unO Nettie &. @race, %.
Charles q. Smler, %, NoBpille,
no, uno Nina %. @erboro, q; gp-
plifant $. ". GoIfc, Mr. l25, Siio'
arlington. Aprnltc.
Glmcr u. Smith, %, utb Scnrict-
ia @. Sbiplep. 90; Mpplifont S. &.
Sroluu, Nr. 1140, @ilmoritrabe.
gboIf S. Yreinina, 36, Nr. IA, g.
StraBe. I'D, ulb aotborine Mau'
rcr, SO, @eioe bon @aibingtou.
cin9eh lagener . ) d
bcIbcdc. Mit Dem Sooc ringt
I'M ~6ronflin.S qllore.Soipital" bic
Ne9erin Sonnob @orfislo, weld)c an
Wontoa Nbcnb bon Dem Ncecr Rid,
6. Solpnro nit elmer Mrt bic Sd)Gocl-
ocfc eingcitlaacn muroe. Sir eil
auf Den %. bieiss Wonots onbcraiim
tes @erbor mirb ber. robe Eotron I'M
@efGngniB fe~itgebolten. YoliSilt Goi
fep bonn iiioueitlifen 5iitrift ipurc(
am Wontag Ibeno benotridtiat. baf
I'M Saiic Ger. 919, @mitp.Gourt, cir
Woroottentat psriibt moroen lei, mn
ais er BORT anlangte, fonb cr Die @or
iielo III elmer Slutlod)e oli ser Grot
liegen. Gr iorgte fir Die llebcrfiib
rllng Der tobtlif Ierlsbten in oerslnl
bulon5 ocs iiibweitliden GiitrifiS
nod benz 9oipitaI. ToIi5eirihtcl
Stonlep nobm Die Mntemortem.N ils
Iagen Der Serlettcn entgegsn. 81,
ioentifi5irte Soparb, ser loiort Der
boitet morocn mar. unb Gin poacs 8e
itononib obaeleet bate, ais ibrsl
In9reifer.
Gnoeber BABE. 9 aion.-
Tie offentlid)en SIuB- itnb SeebGbel
@altimore's luurben ain Wontog &c
lhlolien. Nid,t luenigcr ais 215,OOO
Terioncn bobcn in oicier Soiion in
ocnielbcn gebobet. Sn 1908 betriia
Die 3obl Der Ynoenben $4,000. Ger
llnterbolt Der 9Gocr foitetc anna.
Dcrn0 $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Seiratbs.G ieenSen.

Meranoer =. 9lrdie, 26, Sanoper-
uno 9arreitraBe, uno Sarriett q.
Smith "a.
Sacob Wertel, jun, 30, Mr. 1920,
@ougbitraBe, unb Warg. Green, "a.
Charles u. Maooea, 32, II. Wprale
g. Sbatu. 26, @eioe Don Jairmont,
@.-Sa.
@alter =. Qbomas, %, uno Oraee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

-, .. Whit eInts bon
tenen prdd1ttgcn Sduferr, gr. 49,. 20, "a etc.
Roros@antonsS traBe,. 3ipiiten Sairmonnt'slpe.
lIle Baltimore trabe.. 9rottoir, aener nno
SoI, eeren.irt; emaiuirte Saoeipaune uib
ssdititdnoer, ftationire Snih5uber. $50 gaar
niiS Der Reit iu6dentIi6, eeraoe iuie Otietbe;
S1oQ .gaar mo $7.05 pro @ode faufen eine
ierer lton gclceenen Sorftahts9 8obnunger, Nr.
625, GIT uib 500 etc. 8orfudsstbeniie, nit
&cranha. Sront'Ierraie, bnnhecmaIten Sedeu,
Fart int Sintergrnnoe iino aler. YeaueuIlids
teifen. 9anplap 20 SUB IN SOL bel 200 Sub;
bier 8epierte DitIit bon Der Yoris9ioao.
gSaeeois fabren al Der 1biir porbei.-
9iad 5nfragen bel 9oiuaro Z. Stnr6 on Srt
mo Steue ooer 3immer sc i'm 4iinther.0t.
bdnSe, ct. Yanl. NIB Gahette.Strahe.
(Sunti6. 1S.I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Yereiniste San9er bon Baltimore.

- N -
$auptquartier: .@ermania.Wd n'
tierfor SaIle;;" Erdiibent &enrp
Sbomas; eorreiponbirenoer ul1S pro.
tofoGirenber Sefyrtar pro tenn. q.
Simmelber, GER. 315, Noro.goerNr f;
Jinamiefrstar Is. SimmeIbeber. Nr.
315, Noro-g oenitr.; Sdosmeifter s.
Wlidlidl Nr. 7t3, @arncritr.; Siri.
gent 9beooor &cmberger. 8eriamm.
lung ieoen 5iueiten Jreitag i'm Wo.
nat. = ~ ~ '''''
,.Grion."
Singftun6c: Wittmohs in Der
~Stng :. Saae," scr. 205, Sanoper.
ftrobe. 1irigent: 8. WeIamet.
d narbeiter.W 6nnerdor."
&auptauartier: anbreas' $aIle,
Nr, 314 SanoperitraBe,, Sinsitnnoe:
3ienitoas. Tiriacnt: @corD %.
Y0blmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Baltimore Warftbcridlte.

Baltimore. fl. September 1909.
Mcbi. - 3miubr 1882 Sniier.
cinihlicBIid) 230i SGiicr SIT Socuit.
Foint mo ii04 safer Su Canton;
Gi!itenpcrionbt 1850 Sdiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Seutiae Shlubrnir

3uiuhr 2Gsii anidcl:
ms Den elcudiorcn 5uriidac,oacn ~
guidcl; eleuniorenporrnih s.. 79G
0uid)el.
Scuiigc SdIuBraie:
Nr. = peitlifer Roaaen. 1916
in S6den. men. ic nab
G.uaIit1i go 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

gu Ocrfaufcn:
Gin bodtfiaid Fla e.ablirier Giscref1es uno Cons
oitpr sSaoen; nnsgGSeitnete 2unoidbdtt; Yadt
auf 8aus nno 91bel; lcibte 9eoiieuilecn. 5m
erfrdgen bel =. Mfthnr Gbh, S2S 2am Vntlotn1.
(Septt-SftD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Tur 5000.
Marnlors9afe, Observation-Disclosures fiinI'
5ia Sub breite StraBc. 9Subnbduier- oil Der
@obinionsS trubc, 6pifden 9anisGtrnbe ii1o
@aftcrit.a loe: ggsad5ufragen BET Soieph z.
suite Maitn 60. (Iu92i .tW;)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

vNstnslu ."1tbern auf 8efteflung eefertiat.
bon ~ an. J1rben, Reiuiaen, 1rilfelit In ds
len pran0en; .Siite aereiniet, gefdrbt nrib nett
aeforntf. 1astbfsr, Nr.2f0, ftIxerinstpn.etr,
3fpetteS Sfodperf. (SeptS, 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Sofer. - 3mfrhr GO. sa.i Sn.
ldieI; ans Den GlcpniorcH juriidac.
5ogen 1882 9uidel: elcrnforcu.
&rrrntb GOSSIP Suitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
@erlangt im MQaemeinen.
pentfMts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tenttmes its.RamuetfunsS.ga rean.
unter ber guffidt Der y0entfbet @efeni9dft."
Dieteni9en,. Die Seltfhe SarStpcrfer. @rbeiicr
len tb perfbnIi6 ober in ironiirten Wriefen an
ben @genten Der @efeuitatt, Sobann ?. Wiener,
Simrner II, Nr. 215-2t7, 9oartldno' etraRe.
fuenber. pelber uncni9eItlid gusfnnft ertbei'
len ipire. Spreditunoen bon 1 bis s ubr.
,(Sdn27,1 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Sm ~berfaufeu.

Gu perfaufeu:
Gin 9unoenih neioer > &tabliffement eriicr
Glaie, .Nad5ufraaen in Hr. sis. Ncit.Sraut.
itn- Strake. (257-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Wr. $500, observation-disclosures 5ipifdel
gatberiur. nnb GbipIe9.S trabe: feine. Gage. III
fojt iretnb ein gefdbdft; meme 9,a1barfdatt
gl2trif6e, fdtre bis Snnt gnbpnnit unb qcbt
Elm Sduferaebiert u6rbIiG: Cine Der. feinfter
G0gen f1r einen 9aben. Raten6e Bebtngunaer
Slr ben 0dufer. . Ndberes bel Halter 8. @eN'
IN o6er bei'm aeenten an Srt unb eteQe.
(eeptf2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
CHE man ambcrstpp famft,

FA 81 Sfylanfen:
a an ssa sao. nsssns aaoI maSs ss slIs''t gir.e sia SbHfn,ss
to,pn. que Standardization, gountbsS fcuern.
VreiS $s50.00.. glan netn!e SparroipS Yoint
@eltes e. 0eNptaf al DIT amb etede.
BuupIdte 100 SUB tief. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
8erIangt MGnncr NIB Gnaben.

Werlnngt:
Gin Bidder ais brittle Sano; Scutfdcr INTO
bprge5oeen. 9iadb8ufraeen In VT. II, Nuro-
Nathtngtpn.e trabe. (25S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Ycrianat:
Gin gutter SteIna4er (9Sbcclri9bD; leeieer
Wiann bpraespeeu. NndSufrneen In 5piun'c
Wertitatt. 4ntheruiae, Salttmurc.G puntH. Mo.
t257-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

3u perfanfeu:
Saus unb pabcn, quite 9aae iir eine Gro
frasem bel 1. Seieh, Wr. All. Sorrst. etrakc.
(25S-64
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
5n ~perfanfen.

gu Seriaufen.
3as ~3.lttdiee. s,ntis W; 1903. Sit.eon,bnre'
Strabe, @runn5ino mfr SIC: Dab, Jiunec Iirb
3as. Gin Bargain. Nat5ufra9en In Nr. 1913.
Eulmmbia .Mueume. ,(25S-63),
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25

+rned from New York July 2, 1776 grand celebration
of the recurrence of the PRONUNCIATION Of the declaration
was held which nearly the entire populaton Oh fa
delnba Joined Chevalier Conrad Alexandra Gerard OF
the first minister accredited to the United States
from anv power was interested spectator
Chief Justice Marshall spoke in the state house
ward at one of the celebrations in the early part of his
tenure of Office and later Daniel Webster delivered
notable address there
During the centennial in Philadelphia there nat
uray notable demonstration and no less person than
Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil, sat among those who
cheered sentiments that had sounded the downfall
monarchy in this country and were hnay to take MS
throne from the ruler of Brazil.
In later years another representative of foreign
country the central figure at independence square
WI Tngfang, Chinese minister, spoke there with fine
eoquence and made of the best speeches credited
him his many fecitous uterances in this country
The anomaly that he was the envoy of of the
most absolute monarchies did not the celestial
from painting graphic phrase what the venerable
building stood for.
During his first administration, Grover Cleveland.
president of the United States to Philadelphia
Fourth of July and standing platform raised in the
square, appealed the young manhood of America that
the great lessons of 1776 be not ignored
Samuel ]. Randall Judge Kelley Gent. Grant, Lewis
Cassidy have also figured prominently in Fourth of July
celebrations there.
self orator of genuine gifts made the
occasion of notable demonstrations, to which in
vted men of national fame
One of the most commendable features about all
these affairs has been the prominence given to children
In fact they might almost be called Childrens-day
events 1t has been the wise thought of the men in
charge better could be made of the nations
great truths that had their best development with INDIE
pendence hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-25
on DICK

ing the SpanishAmerican that first called attention
to the possibilities of the middle west recruiting sta
ton sailors The naval militia of the several states
assigned to the vessels of the and the many
auxiliary cruisers that the emergencies of the called
into service and acquitted themselves like veterans
Many of them showed ability that afterward enabled
them to obtain commissions in the that then
open to enlisted men,
The sudden impetus which the gave the navy
made it necessary to increase the enlisments with all
possible rapdity and stations opened at many diff
ferent points in the country. It found that the
young of the middle west responded with greater
alacrty to the call of the recruiting officer than did
those of the At the present time the Chicago naval
recruiting Office is the second in size in point of the
Der of enlistments in the country.
The Chicago recruiting Office averages about 20 en-
listments week. this being about 20 cent of the
applications. The requirements for enlistment ex
ceponally rigid and large number of those who apply
reach the examining physician being rejected as
unfi. at sight. However, those who accepted
of thorough training and living which is theirs
long they live up to the requirements of the naval
regulations while the chances for advancement
siderable than they have been in years by.