davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

until he begin to get horse. Then he
started acrost the fields for home. Luke
had to cross barbed wire fence and
then he kept right on.
After he had went quarter of a
mile further his back begin to feel like
it didn't have nothing on it and Luke
stopped and felt of hisself and was sur
prised to find that the cardigan jacket
only came down about as far as his
shoulder blades. He thort it had shrunk
at first until he looked back and saw
strand of yarn attached to hisself. Luke
follered the yarn back to the barbed
wire fence where he found that the car
digan jacket had ketched when he got
over and had unraveled most all out
Luke returned to Hens store mad
as a wet hen and so cold and horse he
couldn't scarcely talk and wanted his
money back but Hen wouldn't give it.
Luke then said he would tell everybody
in Bingville that them cardigan jackets
was a swindle but Hen told him to go
ahead he didn't care being as he had sold
them every one meanwhile on Luke's
recommendation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Poor Dave

Dave Smiley had turrible cough on
his lungs sinst he got that victim while
making a trip to the Co. seat last week.
Dave coughs and coughs all the time
and that's about all he gets done. He
has tried everything he can for it but
don't seem to get no better.
1t is the general opinion that Dave
is going into consumption and they are
probably right about it. If this is true,
Dave, nobody can help you. Your TAX
ing off is only matter of time and you
might as well be cheerful and happy and
make the best of it while you can.
That's our advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Yves Woodruff In a Fix

Last week Hen Weathersby. prop. OF
our general store, got in two articles of
wearing apparel for men folks which
he calls Sweaters. They are knit outen
wool and slipt on over the head just
like a undershirt except that there amt
no buttons on same. They nave at
tracked a good cal of attenshion in the
store being as most folks hereabouts
never seen sweater.
Soon as Yves Woodruff, our hunter
and trapper seen them he said they
looked like a good thing and if one of
them would fit him he'd be doggoned if
he wouldn't buy it to keep hisself warm
being as Yves has to be out in all kinds
of weather to visit his traps and almost
freezes in his tracks sometimes when
the snow is deep.
Hen got one of the sweaters outen
the show case and told Yves to try it
on and Yves he did and after consider
able trouble he managed to get into it.
Yves then said he'd take it and went to
take it off again, but to save his life he
couldn't get outen the pesI1y thing He
tried to pull it off for half an hour and
got all sweat up and mad and then
everybody present realized why it was
called sweater.
When Yves found that he couldn't get
outen the thing he told Hen he guessed
he didn't want it at any price being as
it was too tight. Hen told Yves to
either take it off or pay for it and after
some talk Yves agreed to pay Hen cost
for the sweater and wore it home and
has been wearing it ever since Yves
says he don't mind wearing it as long as
its cold weather but he don't know what
the tarnashion he'll do when next July
comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Straps Come Off

Mel Sampson met with unexpected
exident last Thursday Mel had pur-
chased a new pair of boots at Hen
Weathersby's store and the second time
he tried to pull on same, blamed if the
boot straps on one didn't both come off
and Mel fell backward and struck his
head on the stove. Mel says Hen will
either haft to give him another pair of
boots or pay for having the straps
stitched on again. Hen says he won't
do neither. being as it wasn't his fault
because the straps busted off. but Mers
who pulled too hard on EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08


ADVERTISE IN THE BUGLE
Have you got ennythink to sell swap? Dc
you want to buy ennythink? THEN TRY AZ
l WITH US. Biggest and only newspaper in thi.
end of the Co.
Advertising rates furnished with great cheer.
Sirc1lashion books open to nobuddy.
YOU'LL HIATT TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Struck a Spike

Lon Peters while chopping down a
pine tree in his woods last week to have
worked up into boards to build him hen
house next spring, cut into spike with
his axe that it will take him a whole day
solid at the grindstone to grind il out.
Why will people drive spikes and nails
into pine trees? What Lon said when
he nicked his axe could be heard clean
into Bingville and where he was chop
ping is half mile west of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Information Wanted

I desire informastion concerning to
who 1 lent my jack plane to some time
ago. I recollect of lending it but can't
seem to recollect who got same. If I
know'd l would go after it. Unless
party who borrowed my jack plane re-
turns same immejit the law must take
It's counsel
Bingville.
LEM BROWN. Carpenter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
PILLS I!
Pills

Some of my pills for various dis
eases got mixed together by mis-
take recently, and as they all look
alike I can't separate them. For
that reason / am now closing out
this batch of pills below cost at
the rate of cts. per doz. These
pills is good for whatever ails
you! You can't make a mistake
by taking them. Here is chance
to get pills cheap that may
never come to you again.
Yours for pills,
DOC LTVERMORE, M. D.
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

LEM BROWN. Carpenter.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
ORIGIN OF SUGAR UNKNOWN
hse Ossn In Uss Since the oeSA OF
hIsGsey, bvt Not In Al
Ceuntrise.

It II not known who invented, Or
discovered sugar. Sugar has, II seems,
been known since the dawa Of history,
but not in all countries. The Chinese
appear to have delighted their palates
with some sort of sugar for mors than
5000 years; and 1t was known in In.
dia earlier than in Europe. being
made from . Juicy reed or cane.
One Of the generals Of Alexander
the Great IL said to have carried sug.
ar to Greece In the year as B. c.,
~ Sir Walter Raleigh. some 5000
years later, carried tobacco froa Vir.
ginia to England. But svea % bate
~ A. D. $50 sugar was still . rarity
in Greece. The famous physician Ga
len used It - . remedy tee certain
naladies.
Experimsat has 1sneastsaGsl that
sugar has rstAafkAAiA sSstaiAiAs pow.
u when satsa by tAoss uaAsfeetns
treat fatigus. TAs ilvsattea e the
Arst process for refining saGar y
ascribed to tAs Aslbs. aaA Q vss>
tiaA merchant 10 said to have par
chased the secret from them and b.
troduced the process into Sicily. n
refining Of sugar was Arst practissl
In England about ls5s.-Hae1Hs
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Verdi - q PolitlelaN.

The approaching Verdi centenary
10 having its effect upon the Italian
which are devoting con
siderable space to such souvenirs and
rsMiniscences of the composer -
they can find. We are told that the
name Of Verdi was . political and
patriotic symbol. He belonged to the
italian Nationalist party, and his
name was scribbled upon the walls Of
Italian towns which were under AIS
trian rule. This honor. however, -
. carefully explained, was not pa1a
% Verdi himself. a. his name har
pened BY accident to be formed ~
he initial letters Of Victor EmmAAr
ael Roi d. Italis," with which inscsir
Ion Italian patriots often covseod
heir walls. Verdi was . politiciaa
He WIS elected deputy, and subss.
yaently Victor Emmanuel made Mn
: senator. The story is told that IL
maestro was In the habit Of orcheo.
rating the sittings Of the chamber q
1eputies, and noting the tone Of ~
various Speakefs, % that he could -
y TO each Of them in the lobby snA
tell him that his speech was In s0oA
md such . key.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
WS~ ~ h

96Daaas1s . - llAse,ae4oasf -
|o0Ao1a q Ao1ssa ~ unAsu>an
lVone - Ou10O - eooR1oo -
EoSen0 - - nv 6sv - q
9oo0o 011ooo1la9 - OlnAue
og1Oieo yaDssss1e - ~ . e.
|oeOfA aou1l0. . ss0ssilGS
f1oHq0 1A 4 ysan0 vsana =
|sn11s4 - -
1o- - ~ ~0
Dgye1 = - ~ ~: = =
|0uuUu4 - ~ - 0oI1s
|1ovOu4 OulAa - s
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
PN0VE CYCLES O. -
AsSs.sse vhsa No. Lsa0 hsss 49,
essas esAseaseisAs6 ~ 9naoso
ti00o u cRo1a

AnnouneemAat thAt tho oaan0o10ns
IN Crete for the Univsssity q Rsna-
syivania have broaSAt = ~ -
neats Of aA aAcisat eiviEiaaGtsa vA1eA
sAsv that wonsa q tAaG iaAaaA Uss
eosssts and Aobaasskirts kAoo yaoes
ago y Interesting - . 0o&Aae q
arcAasoioGy: bst 4 = osth1nO ~.
In AAct, II has basa 6svoaaoa1 hAS
sinos that svea In tAs easss1s t1mDs
Of 0reses the graceful 0a11sot GAs0n
h statssry and painting vas . ese-
vsatioaality Of Art FatAer thAA Q nnsh-
ios Of tie time. woaaA. Il sss0s,
has ever delighted in styles that
change with the seasons and WITH the
years, but return again in cycles tat
appear to have had no beginning end
to approach to no end. She and Der
clothing are the joint symbols Of the
truth that nothing IL 30 immutable as
mutability.
1t is questionable, however. wheth-
er the women or the youth Of the
world ever subordinated their e~n
tastes to the whims and absurdities Of
foreign fashion makers. Was Il ever
tAs vogue in Crete to wear tAs styles
oe Babyloa Or q fAssssf ~ ssne
bold hsarts Aro STRIVING IN tAis osan-
try - develop ~ American iAsh1on
opDoool = that Of PaFia, tAAk = the
Qusstioa American areAAssaoG1Dts
ohsuh stEivo - solve. Coae1sA1ng
tAAt Crstaa ruins beas vitaess - TIE
Aufabihty q ths esesst nay thsy not
also give sooosrA0o0sat 70 - A0pe
tAat II vas not always ven -
otzaight froatf
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

turned and tAo sF
nsal proceeded. -Frsm his tabis. -
sat portions to his brethrea. having
already directed that they be seated
according to age and birthnsht This
astonishsd them. and much more were
they astonished to perceive that Benja-
minis portion vas nvefold
rhs Spiritual Lssss~ Taught.
Bible students, realizing that Joseph
was a type Of The Messiah. think that
Benjamin, Joseph's younger brother by
the same mother. was also type. As
Abraham's wives typified different COW
enants, 20 Rachel, mother Of Joseph
and Benjamin, seems to typify the spe-
cial Covenant Of Sacrifice. which has
operated during this Gospel Age-and
which brings forth two distinctly sep
arate classes Of saints.
The higher class u represented In 10
sephyThe Messiah ciass-the especial.
y faithful Of God's people during this
Gospel Age-Jesus and His footstep
follower. This class viii reec: ne
Throne Of emptEe, tseeuing Ruier Of
H. Uplvsrss, asxt 10 tAs Alnishey,
who = typtAsd b. PharaoA. and Who
took Jssas fro0 tks prisoa- -hosss Of
6sath ah4 Mighty skaItsd Hin
Il w useApsd ths attsntios ef Bibis
oeHdenls. antil rsceatiy. that two class
u of saiatly Christians are being d.
vsioped during tie Gospel Aga 50.
perior eiasa. typi6ed BY Joseph, and an
Inferior ciasA teprssentsd By Benja.
min. The name Benoui-'-son Of my
pain"-was kivea Benjamin BY bis
mother. who died in giving him birth
The antitypical lesson here would be
that this special Covenant, typiAed by
Rachel, gives birth to the elect Church
The Messiah Glars, Of which Jesus Is
the Head, and will also give birth to
another class, and then cease-expire
This secondary class are Scripturally
designated. Tribulation Saints. the dec
hration being made that they shall
"come up ont OF great tribulation" to
the blessing which they shall inherit
I've Tribuiatien Glasses.
The elect Church. Of which Jesus is
the Head. will indeed pass through
great tribulation- So It II written.
Through much tribulation shall ye en-
ter the Kingdom" The Lord Himself
passed through great tribulation-
shame. watering and death. We know
that the same b true Of His footstep
followers. the Apostles and others.
Nevertheless. these are not described
IN the Bible ~ ths Tribulation Saints.
For By virtue Of thslr greater faith.
they are able to re}oice In tribulatioas.
knowing that these are working out
for them q far more exceeding and
eternal weight Of glory.
Tha Tribulation Saints are those who
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
= OniCial Drdtory

q. q 0sastse .... .&0sa 0s0DaahdO
Csasssssnaa-st-lssos....s1 :. Sa0see
Ceasssssaaa, - DistsisA J. 4 0astiG
STATE osaatss ..........1 :. uaoa0
STATE Representative. .Hssass No.
Reg. q. q Lasd O1ies. Z Z Hss6hA0
Rec. U. o. LAaA O1ies. ~. Z. Wen0so
District Judss ..... .JeAa Z. ohsosAs
District Attorney. .Jaass O. 0soA1
Clerk District Court. Cha. II. X1Ao
Division Irrigation Engineer. ......
................Th Theodore Rossobsf0
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

~ y
elsvsrsst 49, hAs1ssy fnFaksAas absa-
dant Dsosaa. svss sines (s.A lsag ~
fors) MARI AnAeay fsu unAsr ths spsal
Of CieopAGsas Aask syss 40 esewneA
4 career q fD1ly M saieiAs.
sheridan FeveSed IN the role of
hackney coachnan for the pleasure of
driving his adoreA nightingale of
Bath" to her home night after night
and exchanging love glances with her
under the eyes Of her unsuspecting
father: and Canning put ON Eroom's
livery and did stable work for the de-
light of escorting. as groom in at
tendance, his masters daughter ON
her daily rides.
William Pitt. most unsentinental of
men. ~ he considered himself. vss 20
intoxicated BY the charms of . pretty
maid OF Devon that hs drank to her
health in oaaasy cat Of oas q her
dainty shoes: aal Mr.. eellvool, . not
able naA q ~ day. sctsally ssrveA
~ footnan n - house Of tAs isAy
hs loved for tvsaGy long yeara, until
her hnsbanl's 6aofA sst hee fres ts
accompany hin - tAs altar.
And % 1t has alvays besa-A00 ths
German baroa vAs had his right hanl
cut oR because II had aocaAsatally
struck ths cheek Of the woaaA uhoss
little finger vas more to him thaa his
whole body. to the gildel young
French noblenan who served ysars OF
apprenticeship to the law and won
fame to prove to his lady love that he
was not the butterfly Of pleasure she
fancied.
There is no year that does not yield
it's crop OF similar stories Of men who
have proved that no sacrifice IL too
great to win q lady's favor. When the
youthful Count Francis Erbach sue
cumbed at the sight of . peasant girl
whom he met one day when riding in
the forest at Erbach he determined
that she and no other should be his
wife, cost what It might. That Anna
Schultz earned her daily bread at the
washtub mattered nothing to this heir
to great dignities and to estates val
ued at 81. .OO0. 900 year. He deAed his
fathers anger, 1ed with his peasant
maid tS London, and married her-A
disinherited outeast.
Il do not for moment regret the
step have taAsA." hs saiA. '@0a he
contrary. wo a1s 1s1sctly Aa10y. I
intsnd to WORK for ny ht1AG. aA1 have
alrsaAy taksa stses - ~ s0psoy.
neat"
II y but . sAsst tlhA SaSse tAs Aslf
to . noble Italian letsk Sls AtASSSsal
cheeks in the shop sf : etessksawsll
barber, - the first fruit1 6f similar
adventure IN natrimony. 6on and heir
to the Marquis u Castro Of Naples, hs
had turned his back on title and for.
tune at the bidding Of love in the form
Of . pretty young dressmaker whom
he took to London to wed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
sssp,eleus Of Her ss~-ln.lass.


Relatives Of an Atchison woman
who b ILL.," says the Globe. Wrote te
her mother Of the rare thoughtfulness
Of the invalid's husband. He bringa
home something every day which will
oontribute to his wife's comfort
Among his gifts are . soft-coloned
kiDono for the nurse, a. her old hah
Il made his wife nervous; some dain.
y felt slippers for the nurse. 20 that
Ase- attendance upon his wife win b
aAsesutsay noiselsss, and snos expsa
ofvo Derfana for the nuros's oWn usa,
- hio vito eaanet ABIDE tie oAor =
aotisaotles- VheA tAs SICK wo0aa's
.AekAsr ,reoeivs1 The lettse - Wsoes
- .1a0svs: I vin b in AtcAieaa h
. ~ 1ays. asA wfll sass - tAas
aaFss bsloeo Owing JoAa sFo1De ~
~ 0nas1al 6svvtisa.' Kaasas Casy
eooW 0ooA o0Vo0ooA
q sd1lArSe, PcizeNNS--x "a xkssx
- - - 1oss - 0s0nnnla,.
1sssn1nA - WsslA - ss0ss1s4 ~
0ARoooW1a1 u 0Dss0oE liz,
(. rou1ng1o Helnanss - - IN.
euDson1ao VAa9 80 1aoAe ssDse
Vuu1 - . 1uou1De pa1nAsrO lnG11A
~ = - 0ssaGA 0eooosr -. n
- 6ooA = = - 0oe su0na1 -
1Dqu1o Oan0ou11a = - ~opln0
- = - 90 ~.Ii
sf9Sd1A OlQ01A - ooa10 0omno
- - 010ae 0UU01nn1A = = - -
49, . - ~ = Uounanc6O
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. 4 J. ohitb
County Sheriff ..........H. G. JssssA
Undersherih ............R. p. Halahy
Clerk and Recorder &c. Z. HsbSasA
Deputy County Clerk &C. L. HnheasA
County Treasurer :. John A. Nas0aG
Deputy County Treasurer. C. ". 03tb
County Assessor .Erssst Dszas0
County Superintendent sf seAssar.. }
.......... Nrs. Hppstt Wssessasb
County Surveyor ......W. l. 1rs0bse
County Cesenes 90. .Df. d. l. 8ApA3aa
County Physieiaa. :. .tf. ". v. Cssak
County Attofasy...,. >. .CAaa v. faSsss
C1H.ty ConAississsss-
q. o. switses, Chairman. Now CaGo1e
James Brennan. .0sa.l Va1aE
c. Z. Di6s.darfsr. .0lsavesl 0lsiAO
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
When the Peps lsft the Vatican.

WhSn tne Pop9 Len the vatican.
The pope's sister died without the
consolation of visit from her brother,
but . writer in the London Daily
Chronicle says that the pope would
probably have been at her deathbed n
he himself had been strong enough Nf
the journey. Once upon . previous
occasion the pope il said to have se
cretly ~ the Vatican for . similar
purpose, and It d known that his
predecessor broke this time-honored
precendent upon three occasions. On
the evening Of his election Leo XIII
returned incognito to the Palasxo Fal
conieri in order to remove some pri
vate papers. Twelve years later he
drove in secret to see his brother.
Cardinal Giuseppe Pecci. on his death
bed. The third occasion was public.
Tsking his morning drive through tie
Vatican grounds Leo told his coach
nan to leave the grounds BY the gate
II the via della FondAmenta, and to
return BY another entrance. about
half . mile Oh. This route took him
past the mint, where the sentries, rec
ognixing the pope. presented arms.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

dan prince. They
bowed themselves
to the earth. and
offered their pres
ent. renderiy b
inQuiRaA Ges theis
fathse. anA II ~
Pect b 0saJs-
min. 30 6esp was
hk e0oed0o that
~ vas obiGe1 -
e0dns for Q dine
- shed toaN q
~. TAso hs ~
tAFDA. a0 tho
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Woman Suffrage In Portugal.

The new electoral reform bill, witA
. provision for woman suffrage, which
recently passed the Portuguese n.
publican senate. now awaits the dsea-
1ion of the lower house. The new
ministry Of DR.. Alfonso Costa b
much more favorable to the womSn's
aemand than its predecessor. and IL
sarly passage Of the new bill, whaeA
establishes the suffrage rights Of NJ
nguess women with . small eduan-
.3onal publication, II confidently q.
pected By Portusal's two feminist -.
3stiss. AZ present Portuguese wsR
~ are supDoseA TO possess . lsGa
dgAt 70 tAe vots chiefly rssting On -
sAoeass e What might ~ eoaserf
. - . DeoAih1tiea oe hat rieAt: ~
- ~ a1osaliAg 70 tAis LEGAL antno.
~ ~ ~ 1sAe d. AAes3o casinS1
~ ~ - fagAt - vets h Aer r,
0o1D ~ ea1a. fAe DFsssat nsasa
AovsvR. Voa11 - ~ Asue seasu>
fuosul1oa . Vo0aA ssRf10s u -
uSseoo 0A0ob0e
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

lack somewhat In
seal. though not
In loyalty. They
fail to fuldl their
vows Of sacrinca.
A. the Scriptures
sa y. Through
fear Of death
they are all their
lifetime subject
h bOndags"-
bondage to The
6esh, to the Gus
toms Of socisty-
fearful Of Me
acrfAcing expsei-
Q . c % Nhich
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
CUPID MWAYS 0ASIe
FEW vGafYUAG 70 0ao0OGV q
eaEg - 0oo o. l0vG.

ttisassyS NaoD assss6 oassaasss
0a1s ~ ~ q essAs A'Ae ooss
~ ~ ~ ~ oaAo -
soho o. WoaaAs
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

~ eovenantsd shoaid b. tAsahv-Hs-
beeWs 7:lA snf fn.4.F.l lid
CsNsssvsstiy 49, eanast - seespe.
- = 0sa - eapiss e His Asaf -.
soa - wsrtAy e sAas1ng d HI sSesy.
NsvsesAssaa. Ga = w csnQaausso-
~. an6 tsD6 tAso = - tAslr Isyalty
y I'M. TAess wAe pesvs faitAfuI ~
- 01ves sssaaso1ae ~. thsugA -.
- - se1A jseoeAsIsAi0 y ~ ~.
-. ell s..-I uI,a.,t...-..s III
..-: .-:>.-..-ieaais@&ek-$Ess-eRSsssss::---'.",,,-
.X1ns 1asn0A Oass a19pAaa1R 4, -
llpA - oe).11A - ~ ~ -.
- - sssoA slsGslv 1Hs,
o1nu11A - lu1so = 81 1Ga1nA
- easeSw o1vsss go yoaeums ~
- eseeAssa- assss11aB - ~ -
~ 0gsse 0sG0aaR. Vy1osl - -,
A aeUssu9 ~ ssaD ~ q ~
1ola1911sa = . 1Q1AaI D11no -. -
sn114Rsf1laSuoA 4o1 s s26o
~ o014 - - OlG11S - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
WIZ NOT nYf
PoPhAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief -
every case. Sold by druggists. Prise.
$l.0O. Trial package by mail, 10s
Williams Mfg. Co., Propfists0,
Cleveland, ohio
For sale by W. g. Parkisoa, drug
gist and apothecsry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
SELMA NEEDS LOWER
COAL FREIGHT RATES|
70 Take Fight to Courts.
Selma Editor Visits
Birmingham

r. e. l. Mel, editor and publisher
of the Selma Times, spent Friday night
and yesterday and last night in Bir-
mingham in the interests of the order
of Red Men, of which he is an enthu-
siastic member. Mr.. Mel. who is an ap-
piicant for the position of United States
marshal of the Southern district of Ala
pama. was not talking politics last
night but harped on theme which Is
evidently close to his heart and on
Whlch he never tires of expatiating-
namely Selma, and its advantages.
Selma needs but one thing to make
IL surpass within a few years every
city In Alabama, of course except
matchless Birmingham said Mr.. Mel.
ana that Is cheaper rate on coal to
enable industries to locate on the banks
OF the Alabama river and ship their
finished products through the Panama
canal to the marts of the world Re-
Gently the state railroad commission
turned down an application for "a re-
auction in the coal rate from 81 to
10 cents. From this decision of the
commission a notice of appeal TO the
chaneery court of Montgomery has been
given and the Chamber of Commerce
OF Selma has determined to carry the
hght TO the supreme court If neces-
sary, recognizing that the reduction
VIII mean sd much for the Central
City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
STIRRING SPEECHES
MADE TO VETERANS
Major Miner and w. f. Yancey Tell
of Causes Leading Up to
Civil War

Stirring and interesting speeches were
made yesterday at the regular semi
monthly meeting of Camp Hardee, United
Confederate veterans, by Maj w. J. Mil
ner and w. E. Yancey who We're the
principal speakers at the meeting. A
large number were present including many
ladies.
Major Miners speech was devoted to
presenting the true facts about the war
and the causes that brought it about. He
congratulated the veterans on the fact
that the monday light of truth was bring
ing the men of the south and the senti-
view. He said the words "rebel''' and
traitor" were used no longer by those
who had studied the history Of the great
conflict for he said while the south LOST
everything else it did not lose honor.
Captain Yancey's speech was full OF
historical facts, giving many of the real
causes that led up to the war; He stated
it WAS surprising to observe how ljttL,
some people knew about the true history
of the country during the war period
Both speeches were much enjoyed and
appreciated by the veterans and their
friends.
A resolution was introduced and adont-
ed requesting all members of the camn
who had any war relics in their posses.
sion to bring them to camp on the first
saturday In August in order to make a
display of them to which the nubIic
would be specially invited 1t is under
stood many of the old veterans living
in the city have many interesting relics
of the war in their possession. some of
them Of distinct historical value.