davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
Temtider 1as-einfoIu, Nfbr.
\. unb .. Efi0bfr 1912.


Die oiesidbriae susiidaiae Deier
oet Icniidlen lagos 1T Xintoln. Que
e0ne 8lpeiief ale bi6beriget oeiits
Idcn 5eite unb NerdnitnIiuuBeti I'M
St1ate bel Wciiem iibrtreften miro,
iinDct itntt ant 4. nno Q. Eftober.
slm GienIiaa Qadmittag, ben {.
Cficber, iinoet bic VnruDe Der 1It'
baiirie +. Sutereiien uro GeutId1fIt
Werciniamaen hrs Stnotes lfnft
II. haben picIe oentihen 8ereinf I'M
Stoatc 5uaeiag.. NIT ibren Jabrelt
III rorpore iid 81 bctheiIigeri. Giels
&nraOe miro allies biSber o~ageipelcne
iiberbieten.
Zen @Iauspluift miro bic ON
s!pciten 5cittag, Mittpod Nnfmit'
ioa Den o. Sftober. itattfinoenos
.Siitoriidr Harabe" biIbeu, bic nil
cinem aoItenanfpnnbe pom ilbsr
81 1000 iebt III @orbereitung 1T.
Gs miro cine biiiuriide oeitIhe pa
taoe iein, ipir iie bisbcr In oisierti
9bcilc BEG Sonoes, oocr ielbit IN
Den gercinietcn Staaten itbuerlid)
aticben lnoroeu lit. 0ir pradtuaI'
len, nit piclrr Miibe uno auiit an.
qcbouten Sharhuaaen oieler Rardoe
itaQen utitcr anoerem oar:
,Sbpr", Der Sauptgott Der bent.
iffg @crfHaHen.
,.Sermann, Der Gbernsffr", Der
@efrcicr Der @ermanen pom rOmi'
idleu Sod.
oSicsirieS init oem 0raden",
Der &eIo aus Der oeiitifen Sngeii'
scitidtr,
,Sar6arpna", elmer Der ntadjti1.
item Der ocutidlet Safer, Der onf
sem arenSSuge nah Dem Seiligefs
2enoc inns 2rbgn fam.
Sic Sremer Stastmaiifnuicn",
SariieIcno cine luitiae BeidlidJtc ans
Der oeuiiflen Sage.
r9r G%iicnbart", ieocm GeitIhcit
It,falnt 0urd ons anf feline number.
Idle S,,ren binfpeiienoe Spottliro:
SD bin Der Or. G%iicnbart, fitricr
bic Gent nndl meiner art-"
,sSilbrlm Self, befannt aus Der
Nrid,idlte Der geireiuna Der SGlpeis
ser.
.gcrmania4, Sos s(len b~efannte
lGtano6ilo, oaritclleno bic 5rribcit
9sutihlahos.
sill Gnlcnipieael", ats Der ca.
oe 6efonnt ais elmer Der lnitigitett
ms irohlidIten Mlenitena Ser ourd
lcinr oielcn broaiacn Streite Die
4uimerfiamfeit naer aiif fif ao1.
.epbenarin" anf eitem SdiFie
iofreno, 6as BON eincm Sfmda &c,
soacn miro auf Dem @cge rad, Ora.
tanf, nm Die @rafiu Gin BON loren
5einoct 3l beireicn.
sg%rnuGilOc4, befanlif ans 6n
9iebelungen Sie0e.
Suns gefoBl, Is fam NIT boiler
llcpcr5eugung bic &eriidertna "a.
aebtn weroen, oaB Die 0~iesiabrigc
5pcitdgige 2eicr elm @lan3pntt in
Ser @eididte Der 3eutiden oes
Gtoates Hernen miro. nilf ben oas
eon3c 9cutidtbum Miro itoll fem
f0nneu. Gos Gomite bat nmfang,
rcidc @orbereitunaen %getrniien Inn
ole ollslu1rtiaen @dltc alis geilt
III cmpianaen uno 8u benirtbeu uls
f0uncn ale Gbeilnebmer NIT &c.
itimmtbeit baraui rednen. it'd an
Is. ulo 3. 0ftober IN giufciu bei,
fer oils ie 3ltpor al amiliiren,
Anf snr SentidemsS assTeirr mad
2tntolnl
Ndbere altsfnnit ertbeiLt 5creit.
minigit
s. ". Stride,
g~oriieenoer beg Gentider lay
Gonites.
ST. 60. 8. Ctr, sa::seoIa 1 it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
ReaeIu fir bas Melfeu nnb bic
RildbehanbIung.

/. Grobtt NelnlIhtelt htn1 Wtelter
unb Der Wilhbehdnolung iiberhaupi
III 81. pidtigfe 9runobebinsuns in
Ser Mil6ipirtf6aft. !5alte Oaher al.
M~ildqef6irre psinlih iauber unt
bsbe lie ftets in rsin.r Cuff, ME i'm
Gta1e auf.
2. Gdubere bic Gutter por Btsinn
bes Mslfens uHo fibre oas Melttn
nur nit reinen 66aoen aus.
8. M.lte fdonenb fahsemdb, oa.
nit bds Mtlten ben Riihen tein In.
b.bdaen psrurfobt.
4. Mtlfe it.ts griinblih aus. benn
bic l.ste Mlild TT DIE fetteite uno
5dlshtts Qusmslten ptrbirbt 81:
aihs.
s. 6ei6e Die Mitd iofort mad Dem
melten ourd zine quite eeihnorrlts
tuna uno entfsrne lie moglihit ihreu
Gus Dem Gtaae.
6. aable Die Mild nod Dem MtI'
len fofort ab. j.ooh ME i'm auhftaae,
fonoern ausfdlieblia in frlidtr auft,
unb pertpabre lie aud in Rdumen
nit reinsr 2uft.
7. gerfdlisBs bi. mildq.fdb. erii
6ann, tpenn Die Mild sstiillt 1T une
obastolt pirb; bsoede aber Die aan.
men tpdbrsno oss a~ufbstpahrens NIT
fauber.n Siihern.
8. Msnidsn. ipelds nit onit.d.n'
ben ardnthtiten beaoftet fnb, oir'
fen unter feiner llmItdnoen nit Mt
g~e6anoluns Der Mild beIddftist lp.r.
BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
H(a0ifi5irte an5eigenl

Gas preIspirbigits 9iier bel
Better Slump, geutid)e Slide, 1903
Dodge StraBe, 2 Gtod. MabIseb
ter Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

BDbt rou 10 rss 80 Sen unp ~
bdnn bsm alfalfa dbnlit. SIN Sipsi'
len Jabt itbod mtpidtIt Fs Ff tis
~ sintr 60k Uon s bis gu 10 Iub
unb su atobsrsr BRETT. trsibt sak's
reide Bitten unh fiirbt ab. iobdlb
Der Gams ptrtift III. Mud bic Mur5sl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

3crlanet Maodleu fir aIaemeine
Saltsorbeit; brailtt feilie G1idc
ali beiorgen. Meieren8en erlpiinid)t.
al. SoriieD 1882.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

.eoeie geindDt - Surser Mnnn,
Ieutid. llngar, indt 9oit uio
thinner bel elmer 8itttpe ooer
Tcatid) llngnrn. @iite 5u idreiben
al Sobn aouoen, 1412 Sornen
.StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Grodeureinigen iln0 Garben
aGer art nad nenlicr ipiiicnIdait.
Iider Wfeibooe uno In alien Bran.
den bel Der gdoeaiad Co., 407
iiioI. tn. GtraBe, Omaha. gbone:
Ioualos 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

gcrlaaat @aiit nno Shirt Girls
BET Sri. @nlbiib, Cumberland DC.
bauce, 304 iliol. i6. Ctr. Gde Der
Soiparb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Srrlangtaiidtigas Maoden fir
~aIlgenieiHe S~aiisarbeit. 0ad8u.
froqen IN Nr. 602 n6rbI. t6. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Saitsarbeit. Cine. iueIdie AseaOs
nod @auie geben fann- 1904 ccass
GtraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

nit @oaro. Momoglid uilpcit oen
Union 4aciiic G%iicnbabn @erfitat.
ten. aoreiie: 9. @eiSner, Maifi.
rcnperfitatt, Union 9ntiiic ag
Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Seil elmer GabfleesBHanse nit glitsa
unb GamentapIeln.
Dor Die erIEen gliitentnofptn ihr grs
fdsinsn MAIDEN. neil r. fpdter fir
Sas gieb psnis.r senieBbdr III. als
grinfuitsr ldbt ftd SiibtI.e tp.niger
gut oertpsnbeu. alb i'm sstrpdastsn
3uitanbe. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Or. ". E. Jobnlon, 5abnarst.
grambeis UebdnSt 8immer 400.
Gmaairte Giiilnnsen senan iuie Sab.
nc. Seine fanitlidJe 5abne. WiI
iprcd)en 0eatidj.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Or. 6. 8. yrnenirs. oeutider
oabnarat. Alt Barrier Blod. 10.
nno 8crnam Gtrnbe. Eel. Gousl.
S32 - Sno. a..3312. G~predihm.
ben bon 8 Mas. Bis 8 llbr Wadm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

gerlanet--Naoden ill aaaemcine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

CT. 5. B. @opaf, 3abnarst, 10. II.
Douglas Ctr, Continental BIZ,
Eel. Douglas 5o77.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Remain In Michigan
By Etwfs r. GREEN, TN rh- Outlook.

Just hint for Michigan Some
thing Ike so commercial clubs or the
Pacific northwest states have united
in general organization. the chief
object OF which is TO promote agri-
cultural development OF the logged
on lands OF that section.
They Will succeed too-they always
succeed out there In promoting immi-
grafton az the psychological moment.
r. g. Ii is not generally known per
haps. that even at this late date In
Pacific coast progress. most OF their
booming is done on outside money.
There are scores OF towns having
banks. newspapers, waterworks, light
ing systems and well-houses COM
mercial clubs" which have been built
and are yet largely supported, by the
immigration pot.
Times are always poor" and bust
ness dull out there, when the West.
ward Ho" OF the eastern tenderfoot
falls 10 a whisper or even below a
! shout.
After all the wonderful develop
ment OF more than 80 years, there -
| hardly ever work enough for the peo-
] ula already there and YET at every
strawberry picking and wheat harvest
they hoist the stereotyped Macedon-
ian distress signal IN a half score
TRANSACTIONS This keeps wages At
a satisfactory minimum and always
brings a bunch with a roll OF long
green as well as those with a roll OF
/ blankets
BY the way. the long green helps
pay the freight and the rolls OF blank.
cts VIII eventually be unrayelled on
the sage bush. or left behind bar 70.
| the price OF nerve for another 10
miles tramp nearer home"
! General authentic reports indicate
| that poor times" and dull business"
are now epidemic In the great north
west, and the Macedonian whoop WAS
never louder--the railroads and com
| mercial clubs preparing for an unusu-
ally strenuous campaign for recruits.
Michigan will furnish her full quota
no doubt. and IN the meantime those
here who ought TO be busy on the
problem OF our own logged on
lands" are. playing tommy 10 Os
born's rot or tossing pennies on. Taft
and the Oyster Bay freak.
I've walked and driven for days
through the famous fossil bed OF ths
John Day and other western sections
t but the fossil beds Of Michigan, 70;
antiquity and complete fossilizatior
have all those skinned from Denver
TO the mouth OF the Deschutes.
II would pay this state 100 per CEN
per annum 10 go outside into some
live section and hire bankers ant
spielers to come in here and prophesJ
10 the dry bones and withered sinew!
7 OF our decadency and inertia.
For instance-Every Pacific coas
newspaper is a monograph always
cranked for a new song and dance OF
the stupendous opportunities in thu
golden west"
Per contra-You read Michigan pa
pers from years end TO Lands Enc
and rarely see line that by the mos
fertile imagination could be called {
good real estate add for this state.
There are few holders or owners
OF large tracts, with Offices in Chicago
who are on the job-nearly always fl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
About How Seeds and
Stalks Multiply

NJ. Phillipari, professor OF botany.
In 1912, cultivated at Versailles near
Paris. France. successfully 372 vari.
cites, from combinations OF the fol-
lowing standards Five main kinds.
one Egyptian, two spelter wheat, three
Polish wheat. four single grain wheat.
five common bearded wheat, three
general kinds. hard. soft and Polish
ordinary.
Nj. Deslongchamps reported that he
counted four hundred and fifty grams
from one seed. and that he also saw
one hundred and fifty.two stalks com
Ing from one grain.
Mr. Shaw of 81. Louis. received
once from governor OF an Algerian
province plant OF eighty stalks. and
mentions one OF one hundred and
twenty stalks I'm possession OF n pasha
OF Egypt.
Sir Humphrey Davis. mentions one
OF one hundred aud thirty stalks.
Duharned speaks OF two seeds each
that produced one hundred aud forty
stalks and six thousand grains
81 keriRon, near Brest. France, 1:
1917. one hundred aud flfty-hyo earn
from one root were reported
D'Albert. chief gardener OF Louis
Philippe CiS30-lS4Sl reports OF plan;
near Maules OF ffty-two years. with
two thousand two hundred aud forty
grains.
The Chinese. by planting single
seeds. frequently obtain twenty To
thirty ears from one seed.
Charles Miller OF the Botanical
Gardens at Cambridge. England. In
June, i716. selected grain ready To
branch out. pulled Il up and August
divided II into eighteen parts. Ear'.
was carefully replanted. which sproui-
cd again. and In september were d.
Yided and Fepianted. making seventy.
six separate plants, which went
I through the winter and were redivid-
cd during March and April and gave
In all five hundred plants. from which
cgme 7i.lO9 ears. producing forty-
seven pounds and a half OF grain. or.
( inft think OF e.. 476s.OOO seeds
sir William Symonds OF Hampshire.
England. brought few grains from
( Thcbes Egypt. which mast have peen
/ about three thousand five hundred
( ears With the mummy from which
they were taken i'm his presence. One
F. seed only was planted and IL produe
ed ffteen stems. with more than ono
/ thousand six hundred grains-The
/ Narrator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Courts.

Strange and upsetting Is the ex-
perience of watching Mr.. Wickersham
in his endeavors 10 comprehend the
larger movements OF our day. lie
needlessly hurts the administration
by his aggressive jauntiness wherever
a popular movement is concerned.
Says he
There has been much nonsense
talked Of late about the so-called usur-
patton Of power by the federal Judi
ciary In pronouncing laws OF state
legislatures or OF congress uncoh5rT-
tutional and therefore void.
Even more insensate is the clamor
against the courts for interpreting
statutes In the light OF their under.
standing as educated men learned IN
the law"
Alas. Mr.. Taft, II you had only sur
rounded yourself with the sblest
among those who care about the sur.
fering many, and who understand the
wicked blindness of our system. you
might have been high up iff the honor
roll OF our presidents. Most judges
are honest, but many, many judges
are fundamentally more stupid TO big
things than the man in the street,
and by usurping power over the peo-
pies representatives In the legisla-
lures, and by killing justice with tech
nique, they have been the citadel or
special privilege. and no ranting
against mob rule will long hold back
change. Those who do not believe
the judges have seized power never
granted 10 them are advised 70 read
an article by l.. b. Boudin OH Gov
eminent by Judiciary" in the Politi-
cal Science Quarterly" for last June.
Also may be recommended The
Great Usurpation," by William Trick
EFT, published In pamphlet form by the
Nixon Jones Printing company OF st
Louis. 1T Is growing increasingly
difficult" said Woodrow Wilsor
speaking in Kentucky last July. tic
supply the bench with disinterested
unspoiled lawyers, capable OF being
the free instruments OF society" Free
he meant, from inadequate habits Of
mind and narrow associations. which
make them incapable of being, to use
HIS words again, the interpreters oil
the common life OF the people" The
ablest exposition of the absolutely
necessary powers OF the courts, In IN
! terpreting constitutions and laws, re
mains the famous paper No. rs, con
tributed to the "Federalist" by Alex
ander Hamilton. The best treatmcn
OF the desirable limitations OF judicia
interference is TO be found in the writ
ings OF the late Professor Thayer.-
Golfers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

There are few congressman who are
wholly regardless OF individual con-
sequences, like William Kent. Mr.
McKinley's power TO take away their
campaign funds is mighty club over
many of them. You, readers, can DO
something TO thwart this attempt OF
the administration TO whip your con-
gresham into line, regardless OF his
convictions or your own, by the ter
rifying use OF plumber. You can write
10 him. telling him whom the people
at home really want nominated, Liv.
ing In Washington, your congressman
gets out OF touch with you. He reads
New York and Washington papers
and feeds on the gossip OF a little
ring. Go for him. Stir him up. Tell
him what the folks really want
Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Editorials by the People.

The Times In the Forefront.
To the Editor Of The Times:
I heartily congratulate you on CIV
ing 10 the public the cleanest and
most wholesome daily have ever
seen. AS | see IL The Times posi-
ton on the great moral, social and
political questions OF the state and
nation IL very commendable. IL IL
in the forefront Of moral and social
progress.
Long live The Times and It's capable
editor.
w. ]. CAIN.
Port Huron, March 10, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Spring Calendar
Cultivate Your ChiIdren's Observa-
tlons Of Nature.

tlons Of Nature.
Everyone, old and young, rejoices
over the returning springtime. Now
more than at any other season or
the year, we are conscious OF natures
beauties; the budding trees, the early
flowers and the spring birds, all are
especially welcome after the barten
winter months.
This rs good time to Gait the
ohildren's attention definitely 10 GER
tain birds and flowers IL they can
write, they will enjoy keeping a
journal or calendar during the spring
months, In which they regard the
signs or spring as they appear.
This will prove a great incentive
10 observation, especially when there
is more than one child in family TO
JOIN in the game of discovering al
the earliest possible date the arrival
OF a particular bird or flower.
No mere book study OF nature can
make UP for this observation al first
hand. The children's observations,
however, must be verified and sup
plemented by an older person VINO
knows, or by books.
We do not wish to encourage
child merely TO jump at conclusions
without finding out whether or not he
is correct. Then, too, although idenu-
fication OF plants and birds Is one
step I'm the right direction, there are
many interesting facts about familiar
species which the child cannot nnd
out for himself.
Here are few extracts from a
spring calendar" kept by child.
The dates OF course would vary IN
different localities:
SIGNS OF SPRING -"
March Some lilac buds are put
out in Herbert's garden.
March 49, thought l heard a
song sparrow today.
March 25.-Some maple trees are
in blossom.
March 26.--I saw some earth
worms today
March 29.-We went out to the
garden and found snow drop In
bloom.
April 12.-I saw a robin. An elm
tree Is in bloom. | saw some daffo-
dis. Nv brother found some frogs
eggs in pond.
april 1.-THE buds OF the horse
chestnuts are bursting. | have all
inds OF spring flowers; they are
aenemcne, hepatica. adder's tongue
pyxie and spring beauty"
IL the child can draw or paint some
OF the flowers these pictures will add
| to the interest OF his calendar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

Chicago papers. but your own papers
mostly carry the Florida, Texas. Call.
iornia and Canadian serials.
know many town IA the west
coast states. born since thousand
similar Michigan towns in size be-
came cities The former are growing
ON golden eggs fed In silver spoons
by eastern restlessness. The Michi
gan thousand towns, or Whereabouts
are IN statute quo or worse
There are several county seat cities
north OF Saginaw bay that haven't
done lick In ten years. but In that
ten years much Michigan money has
been used 20 build and support towns
OF the same size in other sections
where the productive income in the
ten years wouldn't pay their expense
for one year-kept up almost solely
by eastern money, contributed by live
ones who like 10 see motion and so
away from home TO get IL
There is nothing in Gods world or
any other that 'ails" Iosco. Altoona.
Arenac. Roscommon. ogemaw. and
many other Michigan counties. bat
downright laziness Of the Michigan
| Arkansas type.
]
\ little and cares less about such a sit
I nation for has II not the automobile
4 industry. a million summer tourists.
and a ID L. u. problem? Yea YER
ily
/ In the meantime that semi-annual
/ hand.me-down s33 rate westward VIII
soon pull out OF Michigan 1000 mel
with an average OF $500 each which
Will be taken into the northwestern
I hard times belt TO relieve the strin
1 geHcy and pax the expense OF another
| lot OF boom literature for next year.
p. S.-I've read two or three times
/ OF some sort OF an association focused
around Saginaw Bay. that was formed
/ 10 boom the North Michigan oppor
tunity, but after careful sleuthing for
| several months ! cannot ascertain
even the names OF it's officers nor find
one OF its booklets. Who'll put nae
/ next?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
How Presidents Are Chosen

what kind of spectacle is 1t, when
! president whom his friends say ad-
miringly is mo politician" holds up
certain local appointments, already
made. until he can make sure that the
reciuients will pay for their jobs %lth
helm toward the presidents renomi-
nation? Why was Congressman Nc
Ixinlev selected TO manage the preSi-
dent,s campaign? Was It because Mr.
MCKINLEY is the distributor OF pie 10
congressmen and therefore can de
cide Tor many OF them whether they
shall serve another term or not?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Singularities

In the Port Nolloth district, South
Africa. is the Richtersyeld. an i'm.
monse area occupied by a handful OF
thriftless Hottentots. some s. fami
lies. or 400 members all told. So
thriftless are they, one reads. that
as often as not they eat up the seed
wheat supplied TO them by the gov.
eminent In seasons OF scarcity In.
stead OF sowing II. The natural
springs at their doors are not uiiliz.
ed. but neglected. and so a more In.
dustrious and energetic race OF men
is shut out and debarred from doing
Justice TO the land. When one kills
a sheep or goat all the others flock
around TO help him eat II, and this
applies 10 ali foodstutfs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Was Not Hiring Any Generals

Probably in no military organiza.
ton that ever existed were there such
cordial relations between officers eEd
private soldiers as In the ConfedeT-
ate army. This was due. doubtless.
20 the fact that In our ranks there
were lawyers. teachers. bankers. nler-
chants, planters. college professors
and students who afterwards became
chief Justices. governors and occu-
pants. OF the highest public stations.
Since the war some OF these pr.
Yates have told with great relish of
.hl. old farmer near Appomattox who
decided TO give employment. after The
surrender. to any OF Lees veterans
who might wish TO work a few days
for food and small wages lie divided
the Confederate employees into squads
according 10 the respective f<nks
held by them ia the army. lie Was
uncducated. but entirely loyal To the
southern cause. a neighbor inquired
Of him "a 10 the different squads:
Who are those men working over
there"
Then Is privates. cir. Of Lees
army"
We'll. how do they work.
VERY fine. sir. first-rate workers.
who are those In the second
group"
Them IL ueutenants and captains,
and they works fairly well, but not
as good workers as the privates.
Il see you have a third squad; VINO
ere thrS- as
Them IL coiousts. =
We'll. what about the colonehF
How do they vorkf
Nov. neighbor. you'll never hear
me say a word about any man WHO NJ
I'm the southern army: but ] amt
a.gwlne 10 hire no generals. -ocn.
John 3. Gordon's "Reminiscences OF
the civil War.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

Graham county, Arizona, has a Jail
cut out OF the side OF a hill OF solid
rock. The loopholes for ventilation
were opened by blasts. There Is no
way Of escape from the prison except
by the door at the front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
From Another Point of View

who fond without bite
o eat
OF
might be classed distinctly metropolitan
is o a
platform
The ain Up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

Ts iSSS ~" cent '" !" charged reap p"