davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
@uOicpelt- Sage in gerIia.

(Sortiebung bon Der 2. Geite.)
sei6enft batte. Sier bielt Ser friibere
Braiioent cine feline Mniprahe in
englii6er Spra6e. or iaste unge-
fabr: u@as mir in 9eutidlo,,o be-
ionoers a~ufgefaaen lit, lit er1teiis
Die portreffli6e Organization ser
@rmee, 5peitens bas auBeroroent-
lid bobe geiitise Nipeau oes Sol
fes uno orittens Die inouitrieQen
grfolge, Die man in Berlin oeut-
LID Dor augen bat. &ooieoelt fam
barn auf ieinen in Der ltnioeriitGt
gebaltenen 8ortrae auriif uilo fog
tie: o@s bat mir gara Defenders ba=
ran gelegen, Dor einem 10 ilultren
@uoitorium cine piiieni6oftIige &e-
be 5u balten, Inn ben INTERRUPTED
5mii6en Der alten 4liltur nllo scr
nellen berbor5ubeben, Die man mir.
genotpo oeutliher ipiiren lam, als
auf oeuti6em 8ooen". @r bot oonll
@ebeimrat Sfmiot, an ben Stifter
Observation-Disclosures Sames Spep-
er 5u fabeln, oaB er alt oicicr
ieinen 9anen ~tragenoell Stdtte
oanfbor bes Soroerers Der @iiien.
i6aft gebenfe.
Gooiepelt perabidieoete ii9 Damn
NIT Den @orten: SD oonfe Sbner
reft ber5li6". ltno als @e)eimrot
&abl ioete: nIbieu Serr 8oftor
Hooieoelt~, erpioerte er itol5: uSa-
mol, Ooftor Mooiepelt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02

= Die 8rau bes SarmerS Gomi,l
Somarb, Der ungefabr 5ebn Tteilen
BON gltero entfernt pobnt, oerlu6te
neulid, einen Saufen Ibfoi!e, cen
iie oneeaiinoet bate, oaourd better
gum 8rennen 81 bringen, baB ite
Betroleum bineingoB. Sire bobe
Slonlnte fdlug auf uno bro6te Die
groBe Same, aug Der iie Dos Se.
goB, gum grplo6ieren. Gic uli-
eliidlide Srau empfing 10 i1uere
8ranopunoen bob Tie na6 me5re-
rem Stunoen furdtbaren 2eioens
itorb. Sic par erit a6t8ebn Sabre
aIt uno felt o~noertbalb Sabren Der.
beiratet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabren bon MiGio.
men bon Miittern beitm 3ahnen if.
rer &inber NIT b60isem Grfpls ge.
bra11dt porben. @s berubigt bas
&ino, erpeidt oas 3abnfleiid, lin
bert ale Shmer5en, furiert 8inb-
golie unb lit Die bette Qranei segen
9iarrboe. 8on alien DruggiIten
in ie6em Sell Ser 8eIt b%ertouft.
Seib fi6er nno perIanet uOtrs.
@insIons SOOTHING Sprup" itno
nebmt nidts @nberes. % Cts. Die
Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Sattem ben &6nia int Saaie.

v@ir batten ben &0nig bon aGen
2arirmitteln i'm Sauie -9r. Sings
Seem 2ife 8iGs urb iie baben lid als
Elm Segen fir uniere ean5c Sami[ie
erpielen," i9reibt Saul Matulfa IN
Buffalo,. g. 9. Sideres Miitel BET
a1en Waeen, 2eber uno Niere1lei
oen. SOUR 25c BEL aGen 9rnggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
3u,t tpeiRem @DBI.

@artenuirtidaft nno &eItaura-
ton. 8or5iglide Slide, ausgeaei6<
nete @etrdnfe. @ufmerfiame 8ebie-
rurtg. 8arme uno falte Speiien 81
ieoer Sages5eit.
Ebilipp @eifler gigentiimer.
Miiiion Coop, nabe 8erg's Mible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
9as seras 8anber

BELT QUE NterenL gIafen uno rbeu-
matii6e 2eiben; bei alien Druggilten
ODER 2 monatli9e 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sal, 1926
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. S1rei6t
fir 3euaniIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02

Gin Slider nomens @ottIie6
9oebrinaer lit IN Der Ndbe bols @ao-
DO Safe in Sarriion Gountp sri6pi-
len porben. Die geamten lino Elf
rig auf Der Suhe na6 Dem Mor6er.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Anna Clark, charged with break
ing quarantine. was assessed 81 and
costs in the police court yesterday
She declared that the
doctor told her she did not have
scarlet fever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
SHORT
SHAVINCS

On dimly lighted Broadway
car the other evening woman
who had been given a pewter quar-
ter in some downtown transaction
handed it to the conductor and
then Immediately became interest
ed in reading the advertisements
on the walls.
The conductor fingered the coin
minute, then slipped it in his
pocket and gave the woman four
nickels. One was tin.
That's a pretty tough looking
Nickel" she said, holding up the
phoney coin
1T looks nice and respectable
beside that quarter you slipped
me-" replied the conductor, and
the incident was closed.
The civic teacher in one of the
high schools selected three of his
pupils to suggest some new law
which would be beneficial to hu-
manity. One innocent senior girl
suggested one that would forever
do away with tramps.
Give every citizen authority to
catch tramps wherever they may
be found, take them to the police
station and get $40 reward" she
said.
Then followed a series of bewil-
dering queries, and a boy re-
marked:
What cinch for the tramps.
They could catch each other, get
the $40 and divide up"
The girl was stalled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
HOME PHONE
NOW GETTING
SUBSCRIBERS
EXPECT TO HAVE PLANT IN
OPERATION BY THE FIRST
OF SEPTEMBER.

Solicitors for the Home Tele-
phone Co. will take the field this
week to secure contracts for
phones for the new company. The
charge for residences is So for a
direct, two wire, single line serv.
ice, with the automatic of "girless"
phone, service which the local
Bell company Is now asking So.
Robert Sawhill the assistant
manager, in charge of the Spokane
office, estimates that the plant will
be in operation by September 1.
Five carloads of equipment is on
the way from Chicago, and the de-
lay in its arrival causes the post
ponement of the date for the open
ing of the plant This material
should have been here two weeks
ago, but the strike and snowstorms
have delayed it. Charles L. Zahm
is the local engineer in charge of
construction.
Mr.. Sawhill says that the Home
automatic plant in Butte has al
most driven the Bell out of the
field. The Home plant there has at
present over 5000 phones in use, as
against about 900 for the Bell A
gentleman in Helena. he says,
made a bet the other day that he
could get in five calls over the au-
tomato line in that city to one
over the Bell He won his bet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

&>>t< ~>eH< 49,
. NEWS STORES WHICH Z
= HANDLE DAILY AND =
SUNDAY PRESS .
. Washington Cigar Store, Z
. Sprague and Washington. .
q Fosselman Bros, 108 Howard. 4
o Rookery Cigar Store, Rookery =
. building. =
. Jameson Newsstand, entrance .
= Jameson building. .
= Wide World Newsstand, 121 =
= Post.
= Rule Cigar Store, 1904 Post. .
= E. H. Ensley, Oslo Monroe. =
= Gregory & Olson, 0611 .
. Monroe. .
. Kelly & Meikle, 0713 Monroe. .
. Browns Pharmacy, Maxwell .
. and Monroe. .
= Blue Label Cigar Store, 826 .
. Sprague. .
. John l.. Briggs, 1907 Sprague. .
= Brown Block Newsstand, SO2 .
. Second q
= Tuell Drug Store, Second and .
. Howard. q
. Spokane Hotel Newsstand. .
. Spokane hotel. .
. P. o. Newsstand, Hillyard. q
. q . q . . Q Q q q q q q q Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
ENTIRE DIVISION BLOCKED;
DEATHS FROM SN0WSL|DE

and the wife of one of the men.
Among the trains stalled in the
mountains is the fast freight load
ed with raw silk with Which the
Milwaukee hopes to make a record
run to New York
Only one overland train reached
Seattle all day yesterday, the
North Coast Limited on the North
ern Pacific breaking through
blockade after being stalled rs
hours and arriving here at 1890
p. IN.
The Northern Pacific line is al
most clear this morning, and the
Great Northern will be before
night, the rains and SHOWS having
StODDed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
HAULING FOOD ON HAND
SlEDS.
(By United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 25.-
Northern Pacific laborers are haul
ing food on handsleds today to d
work crew of $50 men, which with
a big rotary snowplow, is marooned
on the Milwaukee road about a
mile and a half west of Keechelus.
The crew is without provisions. A
large supply was sent to Easton
this morning on the Northern Pa
cific and taken from there by sled
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

(0y United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Not train
will pass over the west end of the
Missoula division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
way before late tonight or tomor-
row. Almost the entire line from
Hangar to Avery is blocked with
a solid mass of snow, a distance of
so miles. Avalanches continue to
thunder down the mountainsides
today. Charles Nelson was struck
by an avalanche near Adair, Mon
tana, on the Bitter Root division,
and buried under 800 feet of snow.
A few hours later another slide at
Adair killed two men named Shoes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
ARRESTED FOR DRINK.
ING LIQUOR ON A
TRAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire)
EVERETT, WASH, Feb. 25.-
F. White is in Jail here today,
charged with drinking liquor on
a train. This is the first action
in this part of the state brought
under the new law. White was
arrested at Arlington, after re-
fusing to quit drinking on the
train. He was fined SIS and
costs, which he failed to pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
SOLDIER AFTER
SOLDIER WERE
MURDERED
(By United Press Leased Wire)


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb.
25.-With the finding of the body
OF another soldier, Port Townsend
and nearby Fort Worden are in
tensely excited today. The body,
the flesh gone from the bones and
the uniform in tatters, was found
in bush near the point where
Private Robert B. Dumm's corpse
was discovered last week.
During the past year and a half
soldiers have repeatedly disappear
ed few hours after payday and
have been put down as deserters.
Both in Dumms case and the sec
end body there are marks of vio-
lence, and officers at the fort be-
lleve other men were also snur-
Gered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
WILL THE CRYPTOGRAM
CRAZE HITSPOKANE NEXT?
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 25-Folowing the
personals containing cyptogams referring recently
graft the cyptogaphc
Almost every movement that needs slogan has adopted
phic of
through the
AS an instance morning
Make utimatum phases later
way not entangled. Rough stuff has
The
is obtained by reading the first letter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Hercules had just refused an
offer Of $500 week to do
turn in vaudeville as 1.-THE
Strongest Man on Earth"
"There's more money in 60
ina on the road with a partner
and giving fake wrestling
matches" he said.
But this scheme fell through
on account of a wrangIe over
prospective profits from the
moving pictures, and Hercules,
with no job and no prospect
of any, was forced to go to
cleaning stables fer living
Chicago Tribune.
Rural mail delivery routes No. 8
and No. s were not carried yester-
day, and consequently the Moran
prairie district is without mail
service. The carriers in that dis
trict have been dissatisfied for
some time, and it is understood that
the recent storms caused the men
to leave their jobs. The postoffice
department is looking for a couple
of men to take the place of those
who quit. The routes pay 5000
per month.
Rev. J. Gordon Mcpherson Will
preach a special sermon this even
ing at the strangers Rest" East
Third avenue and Sheridan, taking
as his subject THE Tongue Of
Fire" All Christians that are seek
ing more light, skeptical unbeliev-
ers. are requested to bring their
bibles and note books. Big song
services 1880 o'clock. The colored
will sing many of their
sweet old Southern melodies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
CALIFORNIA HORSES FOUND
GOOD FOR ARMY WORK
(By United Press Leased Wire J

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Cali-
fornia horses for army work have
proved their superiority according
to a prominent officer today and
the war department has decided to
establish a ''remount station" in
that state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
GUY Ne " 6
VI BRIE ~

Believing that the district is en-
tirely too large to be properly
served by one public park, a stand
ing committee to watch this ques-
ton was appointed at the meeting
of the North Hill Improvement
club, which met last night in the
Presbyterian church. The commit
tee is composed of T. J. Tamblin,
w. 0. Horn and w. G. Treffry.
Washington had just said he
couldn't tell lie.
ain that case, George" eau
toned his father, "never en-
gage in any of the food indus
tries. Folk will find out who
gets the profits"
Needing the advice, he chose
military career.-NeW York
Sun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Willard T. Harrison, collector of
internal revenues for Washington
and Alaska, who was in town yes
terday, said that if the corporations
do not make returns regarding
their business for the year, by the
first of March, they will suffer the
penalty prescribed by law. mo ex-
cuses will be accepted" he said.
The penalty is fine of from $1,000
to $4,000 against corporations and
a fine of $1,000 or year in Jail for
individuals.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Post ONCE Patrons Tale Notice

The Xmas Holidays will soon be here
the mails are very heavy at this season..
delays incident to this are. frequent
and unavoidable. Those wiihing to
send presents through the mail should
do so in ample time for them to reach
destination, allowing for this delay.
All packages for mailing should be well
wrapped with strong paper and tied
securely with good cord. See that post
age is fully paid, write your name and
postoffice address on upper left hand
corner Of package before mailing.
/. Return register receipts will not be
furnished unless your letter or package
bears = written request for return re-
ceipt.
Attention is especially called to the
fact, that from now until after the
holidays the register and money order
window are occupied from three o'clock
each afternoon by the six rural carriers
until the hour for closing the Office, by
coming to the postoffice in the forenoon
you will avoid the delay incident to the
afternoon rush, further address letters
and packages with pen and ink before
bringing them to the Office to mail.
Finally, parents are urgently requested
to keep their small children away from
the Office during this period as they are
liable to he seriousIv If NOT fatally in.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Nd City Officers

The mutipal election was held
Tuesday, 4c, 10. Only one tick
ct was in be field and the cleo
ton was silply a confirmation of
the primar held last October.
Following se the names of the
new officerselected:
MAY0R-Geo. Y. Rayburn
Cry MARSHAL E. H. Rogers
TAX COLLECTOR. C. Leland
CRY CLERK-dtes..R Wood
STREET C0MMsIoNER-J. P. Mason
ALDERMEN, CIf-AT-LARGE-
John w. Taver
John McDemott
w. E. Buttsworth
WARD ONEC. g. Romberger
WARD Two Joel Crom
WARD THREE-W. F. Ienry
WARD Four (. Q. GoR
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
our SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER! !!
WHO We ARE.
We are Importers and Distributors Of h-ade European and
The Sweden-American Co., is INDEPENDENT Of ANY TRUST

Wpp
VAV WI HNlA Co,HN INDEPENDENT
dealing
We sell half
than all advertising
~ him look upnDun rBranee Mercantile
have Express
1s cHss a g Y I'd
M from NEW who know ii
nty ey arr wort Ia y our?
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

AL. H. Woods, one Of Americas most
famous theatrical managers, says:
Enter my stsnding order Tor one
gallon of whiskey and one Of Swedish
Punch each month. propose to b
steady customer. &
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

Bobby North, one of the stars of the
Follies of 1910, says: Il don't be-
lieve | ever had such good whiskey
as your Private Stock. How can
you sell it for the price?"
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

Cliff Gordon, the German Senator"
the actor-manager who has made the
world laugh, says: Have never
had better liquors or at better prices.
carry them everywhere with me. !"
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Paper From Sugar Cane.

Experiments are being made y
Cuba in manufacturing paper from
sugar cane Aber. The paper = hl9h
grade, and cheaper than It could ~
made from wood pulp. Il.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

NIIAkUJTV. As to our reliabili
NMAlnDAAlAl. Agencies, and he
Agent in Cincinnati, and see how well
will receive the best of treatment at ou
steady customers. We have hundreds
this country. Our goods please them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
-S--
DAVIS AND TlLDES
The Fine Self-sucrifice Displayed b:
These Great Statesmen.

The Fine self-sucrifce Displayed by
These Great Statesmen.
A friend OF mine has sent mo a
beautiful Photographic picture Of tho
home Of Robert Toombs, in washing
ton. Ca and OF the room in the old
brick bank where .ur. Davis held his
last Cabinet meeting
The pictures arouse' within mo the
reminiscent feeling.
General Toombs called on Mr. Davis
and offered his services and money.
But Mr.. Davis replied he had. perhaps.
a sufflciency for his travels.
The night before his capture IN
irwin county, Mr.. Davis and his re-
tinue camped at Abbeville on the
court-house grounds. a true Confed-
crate. living in front OF the camp.
suspected tho travellers were Mr.. Davis
and his family. An officer called to
Abbeville man informed him he had
heard from Hawkinsville. and that
Mr. Davis was pursued. and that he
was a cattlc-raiser and knew the
country and its by-paths, and he
would furnish a guide and feet horses,
and his advice was for Mr.. Davis TO
detach himself from his crowd and
fee with his guide into Florida In a
circuitous route But the officer never
ASlaEuGu duu aSNCI duU1lLIcu lG was
Mr.. Davis. Early the next morning
the party broke camp and proceed ed
on the clumsy journey. About the
CAPTURE everybody knows.
But Judge Gray Lewis told mo OF
an incident have never seen in print.
The story was told to Judge GRAY by
MIR. Ed, Gray. Of Monticello, Ca, an
eyewitness.
Mr.. Davis was being taken from
Atlanta to Augusta on the Georgia
railroad by squad OF Yankee SOL
dlers. train loft Augusta with
homecoming Confederate soldiers.
This train had passed Coyinrton. RI
met tho train with Mr. Davis and
his guard west of Yellow River bridge
lin front Of tho home OF Mr.. Albert
Gray. a parley was had by the con
ductors as to which train should have
the rtght-ot-way, 1t was decided
finally in favor OF the Davis train.
and, as there was no siding, the other
train backed to Covington
During the delay. however, the Con
federate troops learned that Mr.. Davis
was aboard tho other train, and his
Federal guards not formidable. So
they determined to resnue' Mr.. Davis
and gathered around his car Tor that
purpose Learning what tho COM
motion was about, Mr.. Davis slapped
to the PLATFORM and addressed tIcss
soldiers on parole, He explained to
them the folly OF such nm Undertaking.
Though successful, II would bring
upon our people the wrath Of tho
government. and great hardship would
be added to thc already deplorable
condition OF things. IIe bade then,
go home and be loyal citizens ana go
to work to redeem the land their
Sfruitless valor could not save.
The old soldiers were overcome.
They sohbed as children. gave. MIR.
Davis an affectionate farewell salute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

say 10 discharge one vollcy and run,
but TO stop the charge. AS the cavalry
came with ycli--ii was not tho kind
OF yell the southern soldiers always
gave when they had some hard point
to gain, and gave the rebel yell. as the
Yankees chose TO call it--this infantry
rose as one man and sent such vol
ley into their ranks as to ctfcctuaily
stop the charge.
Your correspondent says The fact
that Sheridan under the conditions that
existed. failed to capture Early and his
entire army. leaves him open to u great
deal OF cuticism." The reason he didn't
was simply because no could not,
Again your correspondent says: AT
daybreak upon the morning following
the battle Of Winchester the entire
Federal army was again In pursuit OF
the Confederates." Again your CORES
pondept says: That sheridan was de-
termined thut the confederates should
not have time to recover from tho de-
feat at Winchester. nor to obtain re-
lntorcemcnts," etc, etc.
After the battle of Winchester Early
retired Just out of gunshot of the
Federal army to Nowtown and went In
tt camp at his leisure. Early sent his
trains. stores, sick and wounded to the
rear. Sheridan was so "deternined'
that the Confederates should have no
time 10 recover nor to obtain rein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
and rcturned to their cad.

and returned to their car.
Tho story Illustrates the grandeur
OF Mr.. Dayis's character Ho preferred
to be the vicarious sufferer OF his
people than to escape by rescue and en-
tail upon them harshcr pnnishmonts
and greater hardshipn.
This self-sacrihcc of tho man Tor
bis peoples good recalls n kindred
act on the part Of Samuel j. Tllden.
when the Republicans determined
TO count samuel J. Tildcn out and
rob him OF the presidency, Senator
John r. Gordon rushed 10 New York
to consult with Mr.. Tilden. General
Gordon was soldier. He advised
and insisted that Mr.. Tilden appeal
to the people and take his seat Vi et
arms General Gordon insisted that
the people would rise and see that
right prevailed. General Gordon went
so far as to say that Mr.. Tildcn would
have tho Democrats of the North and
tho whole South at his back
After listening to General Gordon's
fiery appeal, Mr. rilden said; why
General Gordon, yonr plan is utterly
impracticablo. I gained my victory
on tho theory that the time had come
for the military to be subordinate to
the civic authorities. For mo to appeal
to arms to enforce my rights would
destroy all tho impress OF my cam.
paign. And would not entertain
such thought for the good OF the
South, whose people arc loyal TO me.
such an act as you advise wouId
raise tho cry, "The Union In danger:
the South In rebellion General Grant
would order out the army, and your
people would be again put under mil
itary rule. Reconstruction would BIO
your portion again with tentold In
crease of hardships. l know what would
happen to your people. who are my peo-
pie. and could not be party TO theIr
further sufferings. Submit to the
electoral commission and let me abide
Its decision"
This incident General Gordon rclat-
ed to me, and said as he listened to
Mr.. Tildcn he was overcome with the
grandeur OF the man. his genuine re-
gard for the veal OF this Southern
people, his readiness to surrender his
ambition rather than Involve the South
and destroy her hopes for peace and
restoration.
BY way of psrcnthcsis. the writer
will say that Thomas Jefferson and
Samuel j. Tiiden were the greatest
Democrats this country ever produc-
ed.
The patriotism displayed by the con-
duct of Mr.. Davis and Mr. Tilden stand
out in bold contrast to tho sayings
and doings OF him who is now the pop
ular Idol OF the nation. Judge Alton
B. Parker describes the Idol rs ono am
bilious enough TO put his New Nat
ionalisn' upon the country with him
self as the steward OF the public vel
fare, ready now to Mexicanize this
country and destroy the system of tho
fathers, with Its checks and balances.
it's limitations and restraints. And
Henry watterson. the veteran editor
and Democrat, describes him as one
who lie preaching Righteousness from
the hustings whilst conspirins for
autocracy in the inner sanctuary
James Galloway. in the Macon Tole-
graph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
MRS. TRADER FIRST NURSE
OF CONFEDERATE ARMY
The American Florence Nightingale-M owed by
High Purpose to Alleviate the Agonies of
the Wounded and Dying-The Pioneer
Nurse-Now Living in
Retirement.

teachers Of their fellow mortals In the
great lessons of endurance and sacri-
flee for others.
Each inspired, during her active
career in the field OF war and suffer-
ing. the most intense regard and adj
mtration, This comparison may be
closed with the observation that Flor
ence Nightingale. OF England. became
the model and ideal OF Mrs. Ella X.
Trader, the Florence Nightingale or
the Southern Army"