davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

uno Siios9rniilien per Gumpier go
&orroiuc," uin @uorc (@roBbritols
nicn un0 HSr(ono miiIien ipc5icll
obrcliirt icirD; nndJ Gciltid1lo1o Oi-
rcft (nur @rieipoit) per Sdmpfer
y3ietcn," piu Bremen.
6rcitug, IL I'm I ltbr 9tudnlit-
tags nod Den 2(5oreit un0 MioOciro
per Ion1picr Don Bottom; INN I lthr
9lbcnbS nod europa, slfrifu uil0 Dit.
in0lcn per Gontpicr vNOriatic," piu
E~lpntolltb mo Gbcrboirg; Inn 10
llDr NbcnoS nod Gclttihlono Oircft,
pin @omblr0 (rltr @riefpoit), per
Compiler Erciiocnt Si1Icoln"( Gllropa
uno Icutid)luno, bio G6erbourg,
millien ipc5iell oorciiirt 'iein).
80 it mad Q iii D. "utlon Gem
trail Imerifd d, &t t.
Snoren, etc.
Gicuitng, s. - I'm I llbr Nbenb5
nod Somuicu per Sun1bier .Nbmirnl
Turrn1rt;;" um 70 ltbri 9tben0S nod
EermuOu per Compiler nSrrmll.
0iol;" nod) GcntraIulnerifa, &onol=
cone, Gplombia unb Siio-Gociiic-
b1fen per Compiler BON Colon.
Mittupdl 8. -1m 1 llbr Nohuit-
tags nod) Den S0bomnS, piu Dtiomi
6lu.; I'M 10 llhr NbcnbS lud) 81
mnico per Gnnlpler pom Fbilubel-
pbio; nad) Sllogio, @opti mo So
lolltbio per 9nnpicr o9ltai;" nod)
Tcrnombllco, 9tntol, per Sompfcr
uNur6;;" nad) Den ScgporO uno @inb-
marc SnIclu per Gnnpicrs oEortmu."
Gon1critog, 10.-llm 10 llbr gboS.
nod &opti per Compiler nGeiterro;"
lluh Den @obomoa. pio Nolior. per
Gampicr o&igiluncin."
6reiton #. I'M 10 ltbr gbcnos
nod Bermuda per Compiler oGcc-
ana" nodb Eorto Hico. ct. Sbonlus,
Curacao ntb &enc5uclo per Compiler
nFbllaNclpbia;" nod Sumnicu lnto
Sortllnc SSlon0 per Sulnpicr .8rin5
Illgltit @il6clm," ltnd) G%cntroloncs
rtfo, &ollal5orc, Colombia u1tO Siio.
Eacificb0icn per Gun1pfer piu Guloll;
nod E%crnanlbuco, Nutol lino Bahia
per Compiler yGanooiu;" nod 9or-
haooS, 81. Sucin, NorOs9raiilicn lltO
SQltltpa per Gonlpier yGlemcnt;"
nm II l(br Nbeno5 nud ben @oha.
mas, pio Mioni, Ila.
Eoit iiir N~euiunblonb, pia Morb.
Sionep lnb fir Miouelon pia 90
ltol, idlieBt bier t1glid 3 ltbr Mad).
mittogS; fir Glibo, pio Sampa, t1g-
lid 1 llbr Hohnlittogs; fir Gotta
&ica, SonouraS, Hicarogua (Sitfii-
ltc), -Solpabor nllo Guatemala, piu
Neiu : Orleans, t1elid 10 llbr beS
4benoS; fir Merico toali6 s uno IL
llbr Nben0S. j.
Trans y ncific g . II.
Gonucritug t0.--llm Z ltbr sbos.
mad Saipoii SaponGorea, China
illin Den EbiIippiltelr, pio San Sran-
cisco. q
Golt lah &nrpuii,- Sopall, Gorco,
China nno oen Ebilippinen, pia Sot
6roltrisco id)lieBt birr tGglid) lin Z
ltbr gbenos bis 5urt II. Ni1r5; nad)
NliltrolicrL 9ieltIeelono nlto Den Slit.
Snicln tGglid) I'M Z llbr Mbenos bis
6ilnt 20. MGr5.
sc Srans-Eocific.Yoit miro tde.
lid gum @6gangsbafen geinnbt, u1b
Die 9eit oes SblnIies lit 10 a%rrongirt,
baB eirl lmunterbrod)encr lleberIano.
transport ernioglidt miro.
YGiie siir Heiie in'S MnsIanS be.
f.sx re Ol~:. o. 40 mt N -rIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
@erdants & W0incrs transport. So
NaMpTttsNtUIr.
Srddtt mn Hnftooicrf

W
Tradlt tuo Gaingiere.
= had Spitpu uro bcm Sitra.
Sonrtna. Sieniidg INTO Sreitag, g ubr sIbetos.
Sad Erppioeucc nno bent Often.
SoHHtag, WtiiiiuodD mo Sreitug, q llbr NbenbS.
= gtadl Newport We,uS.
Idgltt, aus9cnommen Sonneritag II. Ganiiae,
6 Qbr Nbenos.
y Sradt unpenomr1en tdgIid big 8 1lbr 9ladU.
fir ~oenielbeu Sag iabreioe S1ntpfer.
Mad, sapanuab unb Sadipuniac.
@iontna Mtitpp6 mo Sreitag, q u6r MberoS.
.. d, W,cYlein, 9lgent, Bier 3, SUB S.z9uDsSir
.Saupfs9iireau: 8erlnal' lno 2igbtsGir.
U13,S&S~ y.,-~ -----.p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Gurooiitcn; bic Sdwcitcrn @otlon,
Gucttiitinncn; Dn@. qSmperioI 2 Ger
tett iii ciilent WsiuHgs+ iuno Gang
Wife mis- Ntnr10rct Seltnftta Spus
brctte.
,&olli6opitr. lbcater."
llltcr DER Ne0ic pon Stint mo
@nj5oln Ncbt il 0icicr @Ode oos be-
fonnte Gromo rNionto Ghriito" i'm
oNoQibopitr. Sheotcr" ilbcr Die Bret
Ter, 1ueld)r Die @cIt bcocutcn. 9o9
Stild, Ocllcn @un0lm9 iid bctonnt'
lid olti Sen Holllun Gc9 bcriibnltcn
.fruu5oiiidem 9lutera 2uerml0er Oh.
mas Ser @roi pnr Monte Gbriltc"
uilfbnut. bit. 10 lollNt G. NM ldor
oui Der mncrifnuiiden 9iibue geGe'
ben miro, nid)ts Don icincr Nll5ic.
b~umgsfroit eingrbiiBt. Is bat tbot-
iGhlib bel jeorr MicocrmlfiilbrinlA
nod1 Oeu &ei5 eincr Ercmicrc. Cine
qllS1c5eidH1cte @eieQiduit. Der cine
4n5abl Don Sd)allipieIern m0S holts
ipielerinupn bon nntiololCnl Nlli ons
%gtb0ren, bringt buS Grono bier 5lIr
NitffiibrrnN. IN Ser Nllaitattung II.
aoitiinlirrn0 Oes StiIdes iinO lueOcr
Soften, nod Miibc 9eid)eut, 10 onB
oild) in Oielcr @e5iehrlA ollie Tnrbc-
bingltn9cu iiir einen gdll}ell GrfolN
9cgcbcn iinb.
Billion Sbeutcr."
Seltcn bot lid Elm 9oitimorer Nh.
ientcmpcl 10 ldnell einer lidlercl
EloB IN Der 8unit bea Shcoter.Fubs
lifltma crobcrt, pie Dies benl nclen
o@llion= Sbeoter" III Der fur5en Belt
ieineS 9eitebens ~0elulgen lit, mlo
,5mor rlid)t iuenigiten bolf Der I'M.
lid)tigen 1bati9teit icines 8eldoItSs
fiibrers s. y. Gilon. 9lllf, hns Yto-
gromm bicier @obc lit iuieoer reid
boltig mlo intereliont. Gle @lon5.
hummer oeiielbcn lit bic Muiiilbrlng
oes Ginoftcrs yHaineo in" nit Serop
unb Sarnep IN Den @ulptrollen. Scs
@eiteren per0ielen %beionbcrer Ser
porbeblng: Monlo's urobiife lie
geubc Nfrobaten in einenl tollfiibnell
Suitntt; Ioc Hobert. Itblct; Selen
Grelu, Die rei5erbe Soubrettc. oSulp
SEQ" fomiid)er Sdnel5eidner; Ueu.
ger lnlo &enlp, fonlild)c Nfrobaten;
&arrignn mo @iles, Tucttiitinnen,
mo Noonls mo Mad in Dem 9lft
n9bc NipiteriordJ ono the Mpite9p.
gite," Gie @orfiibrlmg beueglid)er
@ilocr oi,rd ben ainetogropb Der.
uollltGnbi9cn boS Erogromm. IS i'm.
ben toNlif 5uei %orite1lnqcn itott.
sNcucS NJ nnumcntols
Sbcoter,"
oSbc Gi9er Silies," cine gurlcSfc,
Srllppc par crcellellcc, ld)la9ell NOR
gen I'M o9teucn MpnunlcntnI Sbeo.
ter" ihr GllortIer ouf nm BORT iiir
cine Wohc lbr lltitigea Hegiment SIT
filbren. 9ie Groiimung Ocs Ero.
aranml1 bilbct Die G%uiiiibrlnlG Der
8eionNSpoile ~ 0ot Ni9bt in the
Hodies," zines StiideS BON iibcrmGl.
ti1clloer aomif. 9omt iolgt oo@
Clio" in melfcnl inter glt0ern Die
Shpcitern Gee; bic Orei Wllsfeties
re" unn Heoeo ulo Soblep ouitreten.
Gen ShluB hes Erogromms biloet
Die mliifaliide Nepuc 81 Nigbt mitb
the Surlesaue Stors," IN melhcr bon
Den SUuptOoritellern cine An5abl Der
befnnnteiten GouoepiQcsS ternc perio.
niii6irt luerben. Slls Grtro- Nttroftion
1T Dos engagement Der bcriibmtel
S0r5crin v3ollub" SIT beScibneu, Die
Frobcn ibrer encouragement &iunit
nbleNt.
Il " IN n II T. 81 n fl n RI, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Observation-Disclosures

7.45 Gnrm.-Dorf, ausa. Scnntda.
e.o5 gorm.-Gn6 Della. lrIrt eofpfoess
ego gorIn.-9an Hllntr, aitses ecn1tne.
l2.oo Ru1rl-Nod 1slair. aiSs. 6arIfto1
100 Wa9me-Na& geIoir. nur edu!tao.
s.ds gSSm.rss Fac gcSi ;c..se spEnias. |.
500 Ma6E.-Ssn1 @eldir. nitsg. Gonmtue,
600 NbSs.-Ma0 Delta. nusa. comma
1 n9e asss .1 SsIsa; H Mas sps yssa,s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
0ei9dftss@egweiier.
9Gdcr., Gonoitor. unb Sotel'
9eoarfs Irtifel.
INC W,ncrS & SidS Gp., 104 GLASTONBURY CTR

3~eitungelL 3eitihriiten etc.
,Sbc Baltimore Ne,ps Co." 9ubio abercrom
bic, @ci6diisfiibrcr, 3lS gSeltsSertnnnsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Sou : WaterioIien, Sbiiren, SenItcr.
ra9men, 9o0eu, etc.
5ames .. softer & Co., 115-l17 siio'5re'
oeridsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Saltimurc Sampf-Gafet -Gumpaouic.

Nulle uVp 6uueIluIlNc OulsSlHlP.D
Sic Sereiniate Stonicn'yoit bef0roeruo.
Snmstsr. r6loriba, " u@irginiu" rno .9llabamu"
9ampier fabrcn tdgliA, SonrinaS dusgenonl,
men, bon ben pap 9tre"s@tcrs, Gr. 9 bis
i3, siabt.s traic, Sns oer 9arre.strnfc, nm
80 TpsnSs oirett na9 S!O 8oint Comfort,
IN Slo YoiIit NnfbIub at e. & S.sQGbn"
mad Rthmoho. nuberbem oreinaI Die ISOLDE
an Britannia 9sabigatiou 60" nab Sartea
gtpers91nhE1gen ultb 8i6uono, ga. 81 Tors
toIf YnitluB an ogtIoniic Coat cine gabil."
ern 9a9n," .Sirainia @obu" uno yOIo 9olni'
Mon 9nnpfer Co." nad Gciubern. N.s9.,
@@ai,Dinston, &,'9., &i6rnonO, gay uro getU'
@iab5eiicn mad enropdit6cm @Ian. @icfc
Tote eiib. cocr snlSluaiicr- Sdbcr, eietiriidc
sse!eii6tlllg uno Eamp'bciSnrg. aoncn %lofteTl'
fret, Nnbincn 75c, 500. $3.50. $500 imo
$50 Seoes. 3trlnler Iilr 3pet Eerioner etll'
eeridtet. abrilcil %reicrntrl ipcroei in ne1i
e,iqht.strabe, g. ". g. 9ifite eiiSoitsGde ber
Baltimore. mo GaInertsetrnbe, continental
5ruit 0tilnirn" mo WlbauebS, 9tr. 100, gtnro.
sbarIes.S trobc. Sampler nit Limited" Sull'
leltelearapben. Sbifeni nns9elidt.ct.
9rdiiSent IL. Sen, .Maraeer. Sen. sRaff. saeent
Gbciapcafc StenmIbip Gumpane.
Gbeiaprafe. ainie:
BAD Gorfcif, Oh Yoint Comfort 1t. benz eiben
tdglif, niisaen. Gorninp. nm $50 ghcno5.
Yrrf.Nipc r.9inic:
VAN Durf Iiptr.8anonnscn @cItsgaini uun
NiGlMeio
Tienling, Gpftilerlta1 uln GdmfiuQ
nm . ll6r Gbenbs.
4tifet.yiirraur
1f9, 1877 nno 2f7 Sft.ynltimprr re. straRe unb
BOG, Woro. Gtaries.S trabc.
Saupf'@lreaI: eteht' nno 3ee'Str.. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Vet @errenfnnsen, Gnetidnnsen ubcr
&critandlnngtn
PAIN EXPELLER

liafe nan ipfort @inreibunaen nit
Gr. Hitter's
PAIN EXPELLER
Seit 40 Sabren bepGbrt uno be.
liebt in belitifen Samilien oils Saiis.
nlittcl. 20 uno soc. in. Mpotbefen.
Hur edit init anfcr. u4
i. Mb. Midter & So.
fans yabsIfast, 1%tRsinaen) ~4r-ftl.
21j &enu stree, Nsp ysri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Murmor. llllo @ranit. @erfe.
g. Sil0artnrr d sbbne, THIS, gSeTts@aIti.
mOre.Stru6e. .-a a,t ..r -.s.,...t .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Eiltm6ing, Surfaces, Nonges luto
Scfcn, Godloefen uno Hinner. /;
l@cnnrtt 9rps., 523 Gorb'5 remonts9lpcnue :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

aupfcrIdfnie0e ulo Bluntbers.
5phn Snbcrt, TIA 3bame5sS trabe. 6. & :
Selepbon: GSolfc 1899. (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Nutiollols9 oufcn.
sic Glib sppu a%aticnal 9auf," Sab: mo
GretcrgStraBe. Sacob gS. Spof, Frditocnt;
ScilrD =. Hcolc, sta iltr
y3iucitc Northumberland" 432 SibsVrpG0ipaO.
". Is. gSnQrcr, &nillrcr.
,gsciteru Hatinnal Saut," ii gtorosGutalusSfr.
u. l~iurriptt. 0uiiirer.
,,5armcrS auo Wicrdauts Tatipnai Sant, "
Spuibs mo 2onIbarosS irabe.
Staats-S nlfen.
,Scntide Sanf uun Baltimore" Baltimore.
uno SulIioaDs StrdBe. gllgult 2Seber, Nrdtis
bent; e. J. 6i0t. S6ntnclfter.
Spar.ganfen.
,Ieutide sparbanf ppn Baltimore" Gitarus
Itno Baltimore Strnbe.
ret. Sanes epnrbanf," @aItiutorcssi rabe unS
euitom Soufesslperue.
SruItsGompngnie'n.
,W,arHlnno Eruit 6u.," 9ioropeftsGdc GaIberts.
grdiiocrt; Carroll Ban NeB. ~Sdnbmetiier;
Serbs Spenccr, iur.. SiIissS6abmciiter;
San Slinncr. SiiIfssS efreidr.
Baltimore Srrit d GUARANTEE Co.," GauItable
gutl0illg.
Iopofatcn.
Sarl ". M. sdple, 12G-t20 Qaip 8uilbtne.
Guitauus Surb, 26t-269 Gdloert gutIoin9.
2onomirtbi6aitlide @erGtbe unO
SGr1ercicn.
a,..rs..a % ~..... r. "a O,..S 49, @I.C-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Einnns uno Srgcln.
Gbas. W& eticif, 9 9ioro.ot6crip. Strubc.
Wu. andbe d 60, Burf.slue. unb 5apettesS CTR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

HGiie sur Geiie in's MnsIanS be.
for9t 6. Saline, 9r. 413, Df.yaIti.
mcttitra&e, na4e Gnitum Ssaie ase.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Einnolcib. 8cid1ite.
yGpniplibatcs 2pau Co." 1 Gpros8nb. Strube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Ynpier llno Gopier. Often.
Smitg, Sirun 60, t05-107 Snnopers Stra5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

&oblcn ln0 Sol5.
Srurg q. BON Seine, 500 Goluin6iasslperle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
2sihenbeitatter

2siGenbeitatter.
SanScr & S6bue, 170S-17tO Ganiousslpeiuc
@nl. Guof, giortbs uno @rccnntount glpenue.
SrieODofe.
u2anoon 9arf Gemcterp," @iireau: 81 GeTt.
SaraioeasS trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

9lefplutten Wetdl, etc.
2gun, Gorilin & So. (incorpoript), 1910
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Suiidmico. 3ubebor.
6. scptt 9aDue Gu. s6s ESBl ,9oro. Sat. Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Gigentbums Ngenteu uno SGn0lcr.
9ierre 6. Gusun & Nrpbew. 10 Sftseetinotou.
StrnEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

Iopofutcn.
Carl ". Wt. sdlult, t2G-t20 Qaip @uilbtn9.
Suitauus Nurb, 26t-269 Gdloert gutloin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

IcltersS cmi6erungen.
rgienal 5niuramee So. Of 2iucrpoui," Senrb
M. 9~Snrfielb. 5feIinent.D iurager, 101-1o2
Gbdmber OF Commerce N~uiloire.
u@erinnnin 5cncr . 8rriidcrunas /. Geieaidait,"
Baltimore lillo NotthsStrdBe.+"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erGtbc uno
SGnlercicn.
Sriiiitb & Surncr Co., '207 gorb.9acnsStrab
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
DAISY FLY KILLER :
nnTEAT your ideas. 64.page book and
advice FREE. Establi shed 1850.
ftIgeraid&Co. Boz x. washlnstos, DC.
STOOD WHERE SHE WAS PUT
Wife obeyed Orders to the Letter, but
Unfortunately Workmen Moved
Post Hole.

In a western state workmen began
to dig a post hole for an electric light
In front of a Dutchman's dwelling.
when the master forbade them to con-
tinue. After some discussion the
Dutchman babe his wife stand on a
large, fiat slate with which he COW
cred the hole. Nov, Gretchen" he
said. dat ish where you shtands till
I comes back nit Elm enjunction." The
solid frau stood there like a statue.
her hands on her hips. When the
husband disappeared, the leader of
the workmen ordered the slate. with
the frau on 1t, to be removed. With
perfect politeness the lady was set on
one side as If she had been a fat tea
pot on a salver. The Dutch wife stood
like Casabianca, but the hole was we'll
In its place when the householder re-
turned with the injunction. He was
overcome with establishment and
wrath. "Vy vas you not stood IN dat
hole?" he demanded of his wife. 1T
was on dis stone dat you vas puts
me-" she answered. He looked at her
In helpless indignation q moment, and
then cried: IL vas not mean dat you
shtand ON dat stone ven dat hole was
carried away!"-Christian Registe-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

resented refining in his horse in order that he
may obtain a better view Of a field Of battle.
j. Q. A. Ward is the sculptor Of this master
piece, and every person who has seen 1t will
readily agree with the art critics that there Is
not in the whole range Of the worlds sculp-
ture so splendid a representation of a horse
as the charger on which the Virginian is
seated.
A fine equestrian statue of General Hancock
was unveiled In 1896. Alike to the Thomas
statue, the pose is one of action. the hero of
Gettysburg being portrayed as a commander
watchful and alert in the center of activities.
The statue of General Logan. the first of the
memorials to be unveiled during the present
century. Is unique in many respects. Cen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

ries In this country.
Next came the erection of a statue to Gen.
James B. Mcpherson. This was erected through
the efforts of the Society Of the Army Of the
Tennessee, and it was intended that the mon
ument should constitute McPherson's tomb.
Beneath the statue is a vault designed to re-
ceive the body of the gallant officer killed near
Atlanta, but such interment was never made.
The statue represents Mcpherson as he led in
battle. In his right hand he holds field glasses
and is portrayed as gazing deliberately over
a field of battle.
Surprisingly inspiring and magnificent is the
statue erected to Gen. George H. Thomas by
his comrades of the Army of the Cumberland
in 1874. The Rock Of Chickamauga" is rep
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

however, have been erected by organizations
made up of the survivors of companies, troops,
batteries, regiments or other minor divisions Of a
contrasting army and who take this means of tes-
tifying TO their regard for their fallen comrades.
Perhaps the best evidence of the extent to
which modern sculpture is being relied upon to
commemorate the deeds and the heroes Of the
greatest of civil wars is afforded by a tour of
the Gettysburg National park. Here. lining more
than 100 miles of carefully prepared roadway and
marking every significant point in the three days
battle, are a total of more than 400 monuments.
memorial shafts and tablets and more than 1000
markers. Many of these testimonials In marble.
granite and bronze are elaborate and costly and
the aggregate cost amounts to several million.
dollars. And yet on this battlefield as elsewhere
the labor of love is only partially completed. MI
merous other monuments are definitely projected
and yet others are in contemplation.
The provision of monuments In everincreasing
numbers for the battlefelds (of which Gettysburg
is only one) would indeed be an appalling task.
were 1t necessary to laboriously chisel out Of
marble by hand all the statues and carved fig
ures. However. modern ingenuity has provided
means for effective "short cuts" in battlefield
MISUNDERSTANDING that make it possible to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

ably seconded by most of the state governments,
to convert into national parks the tracts of land
in the southern and middle states which were
the scenes of the great battles of the Civil war.
Each year sees new reservations Of this kind &C.
quired by purchase Of congress or through other
means and set aside as permanent testimonials OF
the nations gratitude to the men who fought and
died there. Keeping pace with the creation OF
new parks is the policy of extension being pur-
sued with reference to the older established bat
tlefeld parks which have not included at the
outset-as few of them have-the entire areas
embraced In the battle which they commemorate.
A second and even more direct influence in fos-
tering the present activity in the creation Of
memorials In marble and bronze Is the custom
which has grown UP with the development Of the
battlefield park plan of suitably marking every
historic spot at the scene of a great struggle be.
tween the Union and Confederate ferces. This
explains the dozens and even hundreds of statues,
monuments and markers that are now to be
found in the average important battlefield park.
Some of the monuments are erected by appropri-
alton Of congress or by funds set aside by the
legislatures OF states that desire to thus honor
their sons who fought in defense of the flag. An
l!sven greater number Of these enduring tributes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

followed in honorIng the nerUes OF tHe OTVH
war It came about that some OF the lesser
leaders we're commemorated In bronze ere the
greatest Union leaders received homage in
this form, However, the past few years has
witnessed the beginning of compensation IN
this direction. The first step was the provi'
sion of a heroic equestrian statue. with an
attendant group Of symbolic figures OF Gen
William T%ecumseh Sherman.
Next after the Sherman statue came the
statue to Mcclellan. which shows Little Mac"
seated upon a splendid charger, and ~portrays
the great organizer of the Union army wearing
the service cap which became familiar to all
the boys in blue who followed him. Now the
nation has added to its open-air gallery OF
fame q statue of Gen. Phil Sheridan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

granite or marble statues presented for a long time
more of a problem. but It. has been solved and
largely by the invention Of some wonderful new
tools and appliances which make the long-dreamed-
OF sculpture by machinery" a reality. The ma
chimes, or rather tools, which now perform in min
utes what the old-time hand chiseler required hours
to accomplish. are all operated by means of COM
pressed air, utilized in much the same way that
At each one of these modern monument making
institutions the air is compressed at a central
power plant and is led by means of pipes and hose
to the various localities where the mechanical CHS.
cling Is to be done. The designs for a statue or
monument are first prepared by craftsmen and
are then outlined on the stones to be cut. With
these markings as a guide a workman manipula-
ting one Of the portable pneumatic tools can carve
out quickly and with great accuracy the intended
design. The principle OF the superiority Of the
mechanical carver Is that 1t rains hundreds OF
blows a minute, whereas the artisan with mallet
and chisel would not deliver more than one or two
blows. It can be appreciated that the surface to
be cut Is covered much more rapidly by the ma
chine method, and moreover the air-driven chissl
will cut more accurately and with greater uniform
ity than any save the most expert sculptor unaided.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

There is a reason
Why Grape-N Nuts does correct
A weak, physical, or =
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And Is partially pre-digested,
So that 1t helps the organs Of
the stomach
To digest other food.
It is alsorich In the
Vital phosphatss that 60
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
of brain and nerve centres.
Read "The Road to Melville"
In pkgs. There's a Reason"
POSTUM oEREAL COMPANY, Ld.,
Battle Greek, Aich.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
A Quick Cat.

Some years ago the proprietor Of a
holel in southern New Hampshire told
The following story: He said that
when he vas a boy he had occasion
to so into the garnet of his house n
morning and that the family cat fol.
lowed him up the stairs. One of the
windows was open, and when they en-.
tered the garnet a frightened mouse
jumped out of the window. and the
cat. jumping after 1t, caught 1t in mid.
air and, whirling round, jumped back
again into the Aame window.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

eral Logan is represented as riding
along the line of battle his sword
drawn and carried low In his right
hand. The horse is represented In
the attitude Of moving at a slow trot.
On one face Of the pedestal OF the
monument is a group representing
General Logan with other leading off,
GERS of the Army Of the Tennessee.
while opposite is a group representing
General Logan taking the oath OF OF.
fee as United States senator. admin.
istered by Vice-President Arthur.
All of these equestrian statues have
cost considerable sums. The General
Scott statue cost 500, 900, and the ped.
estal $4,000 more. The bronze figure
Of Mcpherson cost $4,000, and the
pedestal $4,000. The sum of $4,000
was paid for Wards matchless statue
of Thomas, and $4,000 for the ped.
estal. The statue Of General Hancock
involved the expenditure Of $4,000 all
told, and the Logan statue cost $50,
900, Of which sum congress appropri-
ated $50, 600. AS has been said, the
maximum expenditure will be made in
the case Of the great memorial to
General Grant, upon which at least
$3.50, 900 will be expended.
: Because no definite program was