davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

Die Der. StaatensM esierune mill
$500 Waultbiere fir bic na4 ben pbis
lippinen beitimmte Nrmee taufen,
i6sint aber Sdpieristeiten nit benz
aauf su baben. unb ba bebaupten
10 piele 2eute, bic Webrsabl unierer
GonsreBleute unb Sendtoren lei tdufs
lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

lieutenant: .aamerab MAIDEN I'D
teinen 9esriff, mas fur Slid ih BE
ben MGpels babe -. iebes sefdat
mir!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

Yraut: .Wie tpmmt es nur. Orr
thur, bob Meniden 10 ielten Elm unt
benielben 9ebanfen baben9"
8rdutigam: Sra, mart mai ab!
On unierem 9odaeitstase - fpenn
Ou bic 9ei9ente bsiiebit = pirit Du
anberer Meinuns psrben.~
= + 4
pfarrer: yNi9t tpabr, liebe Rinber,
Sbr piiroet Gu1 re1t freuen, fpenn
Sbr einmal bic lieben Gngelein Ieben
biirftetg Wds miirbst Sbr tpobl mas
diem, fpenn plDblib einige ber1elben in
guere Wobhftube trGten9 Nun, Gm.
ma, mas piirbe ippbl Define Mama
maiden. ipenn bic lisbsn gnselein gu
Sud fdmen9"
emma: ~@n sutsn .8affee!"
\ r
2anbs4sent lin elmer 3eitunass
Office: .Mr. Smith, sic miFeu
meite Suburban Cots for Sale.
anaeise aus Der 3eituHs beraus.
nebmen."
Manaaer Smith: .Was 1T benu
loss S4ledte @eidGftes Sber baltsr
Sic etpa uniere 3eitung fir fein
sutes InseisezM ebium9 Sd iast
Sbnen, elm beHeres ="
Ganbs@ sent: .Das 1T fdon an
right es 1T ia AUDI Bios fir eiu
paar Gage. Oie. Cots" fteben nam.
lid auasnblidlih untef Wafsr.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

1. Stammsait Ole Gage bistutiz
renb): rSus mub uer bene gantees
.laife: iie babe iid brilliant sei4laee!!"
2. Stammgaft: SD! no benng"
L. Stammgat: pSm gpnsreB!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16
spab mub aud ieim.

SaPent9dI; sd tpstts, mOrssH
pirb's tiibler!!"
Siaat: rWie batbt, ia pett'e @
petten ia bod nii9t!"
Sulpentbal: nWetten, bab i6
tpett'2!"
/. 9umorift: Isle, College, pot ben
Wib nitt fdon Ssmanb ssmadt?1
2, Sumorift: Sang re4t - aber
i'd felbsr!"
profefor: Die Sale iiBt unsefGbr
an Der StelIe, no sic Sbre Saidenz
ubr baben."
Stuoent (au ieiuem Iaabar):
p4lfo i'm 2eibbaus!!"
(StObisufser zines Sournaltften.)
SSs msas gaaarsnbsit, Osit0 ms3r Ger
2epp, Sr.: y9flio, S9arla6 lit etz
mas febr Mnftedenbes. Nenne mir
nod gttpas, bag iebr anitedsnb it,"
asbh ST.: 1ae streidbDla!"
Quetf6unssn unb 9errenfunsen
Suiammen, peruria9sn bdufig bic
beftigiten S9msrasn. Ct. Safobs SeI
tit oas bette Wittel sesen biefe 2eiben,
fpeldes prompt beilt.
Griter Bauer (im Birtbs6auie, ere
regt): .Wenn Du jeBt net itin biit,
lperf' i'd Dir mein' MaBtrus On ben
&ppf!"
3psiter Bauer (rubis): .Meir
slet6; tuenn ct aber serbridt - I be-
sabP n fei' nett"
o.: ST es benn ritbtis, bab bas
neue 3utt6aus 10 seiunb uuo bpste=
mild einseridtet iit9"
g.: y9epib - es pirb iogar drstz
lih e%mpfoblen!"
Goln, ST.: .8atsrlsben, ltes mer
mas por aus benz ihDnen bsutIfen
@ebi6tbud, mas De mer bait ges
|itentt 81 Weibud9ten."
gobn, or. (na9 sinisem Ssrums
blGttern): AN right = bier is mas
iebt S9Ones:
rNa9t it's, unb Stiirme brduIeu
fir uno fir -"
gobu, ST. (ibn unterbre6enb):
bod tpmii6e 2eit = bic beutiden
Si6ter! Warum aboirt Der Wann
nidt einfad bier unb bier unb iast:
rNa9t it's unb DIT Stiirme
brauien 3"
4 \
Ourh elm Wehiel unierer 1lnters
tleioer tann cine grtaltung berporses
rufen tperpen. Or. 4uguit aDnis's
Samburger 8ruittbse Dor benz gu
Bette seben, rsft beib getruntsn, tpiro
,aNa GrfHI1,,o - f,,r,1r Dali o,t2 Sor,
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
ROBBINS ISSUES CHALLENGE
Wants Bowie, Williams and Burns to
 Meet Him in Debate

Selma, July 14.-(Special )-There's pros- pect for entertainment a-plenty for the good citizens of Shelby County within the next ten days, if the other candidates for Congress accept the challenge, herewith ap- pended, from Hon. Gaston A. Robbins Of Dallas. Such an aggregation of forensic talent could not fail to draw immense crowds and every soul that attended would return home happy that he went and many would hitch up their nags and go on to the next appointment with the candidates. Just think of hearing the graceful, Ches- terfieldian and ornate Robbins; the witty, poetical and humorous Burns: the stately, eloquent and convincing Williams, and the argumentative, persuasive and sturdy Bowie from the same stump! Why it would be we'll worth running excursions to see.
 Here is the challenges:
 Selma Ala, July IA, 1900. 'To Hons Sydney J. Bowie, B. Dudley
 Williams and John F. Burns:
 ''I challenge you to meet me in public de- bate at the following times and places to discuss political issues and our respective candidates for Congress: Wilsonville, Wednesday, July IS, 1900, 2:S0 o'clock in the 1900, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon; Vim cent, Thursday, July 19, 19O0 o'clock at night; Sterrett Friday, July 2O 1900, o'clock afternoon; Calera, Monday, July 23, 1900, o'clock afternoon; Saginaw, Monday, July g, 1900, o'clock at night; Montevallo, Tuesday, July "A, 1900, 2 o'clock afternoon; Columbiana, Wednesday, July 25 1900, 2:30 o'clock afternoon; Shelby, Wednesday, July 25, 190O 8 o'clock at night.
 "Other- appointments will follow.
 Respectfully, GASTON A. ROBBINS"
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

Bulger and Brewer in the race. The result gave Thompson a handsome majority
 Randolph was the first county in the dis tr1ct without a candidate to act, and the result was most gratifying to Senator Thompson's friends. He is considered more of stranger both in Clay and Elmore than he was in Randolph and Coosa, and no one familiar with the situation will doubt that he will carry both counties, which, together with his own county and two votes from Antauga will give him the nomination on the first ballot.
 As an act of desperation and dying ef- fort, some of the candidates now threaten to break down all political ethics and cour- tesy existing between the candidates in the district, and wage war on Senator Thomp- son in his own county. But the Senator has no fears along this line. While it is true that the instigators of the old church feud and few other bitter foes would gladly join in an effort to defeat him in his own county, if they thought 1t would accomplish anything, but such an action would only set his friends to work and redown to the benefit of MT. Thompson.
 Senator Thompson is receiving congratu- lations on every hand, because his friends feel and can almost see that his efforts are to be crowned with success. The Fifth District is to be congratulated upon the prospects of such an active and able young statesman to represent them in the na- tion's Congress. His reputation as suc- cessful financier and his splendid business judgment, indomnitable energy and un- ceasing activity in all undertakings well qualify him for the high and responsible position to which he aspires and will give him place in the front rank in the Ala bama delegation at Washington.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
REPLY TO SAM JONES
To the Editor of the Age -Herald:


 Sam jones claims that the Standard Oil Trust cheapens lamp oil. Tallow candles and the lightwood knot, as light dispensers, have gone for once and all. There Is more than Sam admits. He likes the fame and the fortune of vaudeville platform orator which follow as cause and effect the ca reer of sensational preachers, which has fallen to him in his generation better than he likes. The lot of small cotton planters, with negro slaves on Georgias old hills, which was the case with his father, Sam has personal demonstration of the progress of events, and he finds Rockefeller and himself beneficiaries, each after his op- portunity of things that are.
 Sam fails to take account of various con- ditions, going to show that the bulk of the burners of Rockefeller's cheap oil are less American than those who burned tallow candles or pine splinters, or sat in the light of the moon only.
 Fifty years ago this year, the tax upon the 20, GOO, 900 of Americans for federal gov ernment was about $2.5O average. Then the rich paid their shore Now the 70,0OO.OO0 are taxed more than $10 average while the courts limit assessment of taxes to the mid- dle and poorer classes. The rich are ex- empt.
 Before Rockefeller we had Calhoun. Clay, and Webster, and elections that decided the peoples will With the trust we have Han na and Teddy. If Sam is honest with his own mind, he knows that the essential principle of Christianity and the Kansas City platform are the elevations of the individual, the tallow candle and the pine splinter man. He also knows that Confu- cius Mohamet and Hanna are for She trusts ARTHUR TEMPLETON.
 Birmingham, July IA, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City. July H.-(Special) )-Mrs Richards will leave tomorrow for her home at Fernbank, after a pleasant visit to her brother, Dr. J. E. Seay.
 The song service at the Methodist church tomorrow night under the direction of Dr. R. F. Lovelady promises to surpass any previous effort of this efficient and we'll trained choir.
 The meeting last evening of the Pleasure Seekers, with Miss Mamie Morrow, was g. most delightful affair. A pleasant feature of the evening was a guessing contest, in which Miss Jerome Rogers was awarded the prize on a cut with five other success full guessers, MT. P. B. Kennedy being ad- judged the booby. Dainty refreshments were served and Miss Morrow voted by all present most gracious and graceful hostess.
 Rev. J. V. Dickinson has returned from Blocton, where he has been conducting re- vival services, and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
 A. J. Reilly and Will Kennedy have re- turned from a fishing trip in South Ala bama, reporting a fine time and large catch.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Boy Hurt at Horse Creek

Horse Creek, Ala, July H.-(Special.)- Willie Greenan. years old, son of Jim Greenan, a miner, was severely kicked by a horse yesterday. A stranger hitched his horse in the alley, and the little fellow got too close to his heels, and was picked up breathless. He is resting easily at this time. It is thought he will recover, as it is hoped there is no rupture caused by the kick from the animal.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

Don't leave Birmingham for health giving waters for Park CT has them all. Tate Springs, Livingston, Lithia, Blue Lick, Congress-and a long list of others-received fresh every day in glass direct from the springs 1913 First ave-, three doors from Morris Hotel.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Labor Troubles In Columb .

Columbus Ga, July H.-In anticipation of a strike ordered by the Carpenters and Joiners' Unions, which would have taken place next Tuesday, all the contractors and mill men of Columbus that are in any way connected with carpenter work closed down their business this afternoon, dischargng every working man in their employ, num- bering 400.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Detective Shot

Memphis, Tenn, July 4.-In an attempt tonight to arrest Van Alexander, a negro wanted at Chullahoma, Miss, on a charge of murder, City Detective J. A. Perkins was fatally shot in the breast by the fu- gitive. Detective Walter Lawless, who accompanied Perkins, shot the negro in the head, killing him instantly.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Not Restric.e cd

From Brooklyn Life. 4 'That gentleman who is being introduced to Miss Blinks is free thinker"
 (Which is he, a bachelor or widower?'
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

The Kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood.
 If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Race Hors es So d

New York, July 14-A number of race horses today in training, the property of H. Eugene Leigh and others, were sold in the paddock at Brighton Beach.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
That Large Can for 10 cents Superior Condensed Milk.

nnIIV Dolls, the beautiful dolls. Dew oo--o berry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

kidney trouble.
 Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble. because the heart is ovef-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ming in kidney trouble.
 If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctorng your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fcE
 by all druggists in fifty :::ss:s cent and one-doar sig es. You may have ts-slHl. IMssfs9 ssss :sssssssse sample bottle by mail Homo of swampR Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
Over-Work Weakens
 Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every thfee minutes.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
The Flat Race

The preliminary heats of the SOO-meteI and flat race brought eight Americans up- on the track out of thirteen runners. The
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

If you would own these cheap.
 Iy own them quickly.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15
EUROPEANS WE'RE
 BADLY WORSTED
American Athletes Won Nearly
 Every Event.
FRENCHMEN ASTONlSHED
When the American Boys Let Forth a Yeli They Thoughtit Was Band
 of fIndians-Duffy Collapsed
 During Sprint

no Metre Hurdle-A. c. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, first; McLeay, Michigan, second; F. G. Maloney, Chicago, third.
 100 Metre Fiat Race-H. F. Jarvis, Prince ton, first; M. B. Tenksbury, Pennsylvania, second; Stanley Rowley, New South Wales, third. Time, 10 4-5, breaking French re- cord.
The age-herald., 1900-07-15

Is our topic this time. Ours are more negIigee, more C0m- f0rfabIe than ever; nicer paf- terms, better fitting, and the prices are at a minimum.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
Tells O| )
E0yy Victories.
BOERS DISHEARTENED.
Would Give Up Were 1t Not for Their
Strong Position,

Would Give Up Were 1t Not for Their
| Strong Position,
London, May 3o-Buller cables from
New Castle that Hilyard has taken
Utrecht. General Clery is now lombard
ing Laing's Mex.
The enemy, while still asserting their
disposition to fight, apparently are
weakening.
Butler states that the Beers, who were
assailing his right and rear, show little
fight and would give up, in his opinion,
we're it not for the strongs position they
occupy.
The British were beaten back at Wit
watersrand on the 10th by the Federals,
the British losses being heavy.
London, May 2o-Lord Salisbury, who
was entertained at dinner this evening
by the City OF London Conservative as
sociation, made an important announce
ment regarding the governments South
African policy.
"The stop the war party have used
my name" said the premier, "in support
of their ideas. by stating that promised
there should be no annexation of terri
tory or annexation of gold fields. never
gave pledge. never mean. to give a
pledge. Loud cheers.)
II stated simple historical fact. We
were accused of going to war for lust Of
gold and territory. 1t was one of those
calumnies which, under the favorng in
huences OF DR.. Leyds, spread itself over
the press of Europe. Nothing could be
more untrue. We went to war to abate
oppression of the queens subjects in the
Fransvaal and because our remon-
strances were met by an insulting ultl
matum, to which, if the queens govern
| ment had submitted, her power, not onl,
in South Africa, but over her colonies
and dependencies, would have been al
an end. We were forced into the war
by the action of our opponents.
ITO say that because we repudiated
the greed OF territory we therefore bound
ourselves never to annex any territory is
a most ridiculous misconstructlon. ]
dwell on this point because this matter
of annexation is about to become burn
ing question.
ave have made tremendous sacri
fee of blood and treasure in this conflict
There are misleading prophets, whose
action bulks as large in the columns OF
newspapers as the action OF more in
nuential and powerful people, who mis-
led the unlucky rulers of the TrahsvaaI
to continue resistance far beyond the
time when all resistance has ceased tc
be possibly successful. These men are
perpetually pressing US to make some
conditions, to offer some arranged stpu'
lations that shall leave a shred of inde
pendence to the republics. Our only
certainty of preventing recurrence oi
this fearful war is to insure that never
again shall such vast aCcumulations ol
ornaments occur, and that not shred
of the former independence of the re
public shall remain" (Cheers.)
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.

Chicago, May 3o-This mornings base
ball games resulted as follows. first
named being the town where game was
played:
Boston s, Cincinnati q.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2.
Piusburg 7, New York 6.
Brooklyn 1, St. Louis $.
Buffalo 4, Cleveland 7.
Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 4.
Chicago 1, Kansas City z.
Pueblo 10, Denver E.
Detroit-Indianapolis game postponed
on account of rain.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
Less P0|yIS|n
More P01i0lS|1
CONGRESS WAS BUSY.
Aud Didn't Have Time to Adjourn fol
Memorial Day.

Washington. May 3o-There was a
large attendance in the house today in
anticipation of the Republican anti
Trust bill being up for consideration
Mr. Dalzell reported rule for three days
debate on this question. Mr. Talbert
Democrat, South Carolina, began to fill
buster after refusal of the Republicans to
adjourn on account of Memorial day, but
being appealed to by Speaker Hender
son, gave up the attempt. BY vote OF
1870 to los the house refused to strike the
enacting clause from the bill to send a
commission to China and Japan. The
house passed 100 private pension bills
breaking the record for the session and
answering all criticisms from arm,
quarters for refusal to adjourn.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
the same

Watch for particulars of commence
ment concert. Tickets on sale today at
Fonda's. Only fifty cents for re.
served seats.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
WALES HORSE WINS.

Diamond Jubilee Victor in the Engiisl
Derby.
London, May 3o-Great crowds assem-
bled at Epson Downs today and fine
weather for the Derby prevailed. "Dia
mond Jubilee" the Prince of Wales
horse, won IN a field of Ia starters. HI
was a two to one favorlte.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
MARINES LANDED.

The Powers Step in to Avert More "BOx
er" Atrocities.
Pekin, May 3o-Detachments of Rus
sian, French and Japanese marines wert
landed at Tokyo Yesterday. The reliel
party which went to the rescue of the be-
sleged Belgians has returned, bringing
Is prisoners. including women and chill
dren.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
HOnOred MyrOn Reed

Denver, May 3o-The parade today
had in line more veterans than any pre-
ceding year. Fathers Organ and Rabbi
Friedman were orators at the exercises
at Fairmount cemetery in unveiling the
Myron w. Reed monument, the gift ol
the laboring men of Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
PreDs Defeat the Sacred Heart.

The Sacred Heart college went down
in their first defeat here today with the
state Prep school by score OF 3 to l in
favor of the latter. The Sacred Heart
team scored one in the fourth inning
while the Preps did not score until the
eighth. Great excitement prevailed
throughout the game and the fielding by
both sides was an excellent feature OF
the game. The pitching was about a
draw and the errors on both sides about
the same,
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
FLOWERS FOR HEROES.
Impressive Memdriat Day Parade and
Services In boulder.

Impressive Memorial Day Parade and
Services In boulder.
Eighty odd graves of veterans were
covered with garlands at Boulder Gem
etery today. The procession was an i'm
posing one, consisting OF National guards.
men. students, societies and veterans.
Escort to Nathaniel Lyon Post and as
sociated veterans was H. Co., N G. C.,
Captain Elmer Johnston; stale prepara.
tory school cadets; Captain Phil Davis;
Uniform Rank. X. of P, Capt. Ed Mon.
roe. The cadets and guardsmen pre-.
sented handsome appearance in blue
coats and white trousers. Each carried
bouquet and deposited at the cemetery
his token of regard on the grave that
had been signalled as the last resting
place of some man who had worn the
uniform of his country when country.
mans services were needed. After
decoration services were held at the uni
versity campus.
At the campus the services were con.
Quoted by Major Henry Fulton, master
OF ceremonies, who made few appro.
pirate remarks, referring TO the general
good feeling existing between the north
and the south at the present time. He
then introduced Prof. Murfree, who. be.
ing a resident of the south during the
war, heard the rattle Of musketry and
the roar of cannon and recited the scenes
at the bedside of suffering in the hos
pitals, in the Confederate states.
Miss Berlin then sang the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" in manner to
stir the hearts of the veterans while the
audience joined in the chorus TO the
tune Of John Browns Body" DIR. Gala.
han then delivered the address of the day.
Miss Berlin sang America" very sweet
ly and Former Mayor c. Ricketts, made
short address which with another solo
from Miss Berlin concluded the pro-
gram. Several hundred people listened
to the exercises with evident interest
and showed their appreciation of each
number on the program.
Marshal OF the day T. V. Wilson was
ably reinforced by his aides. Major
Crary, William Hult and Major w. S.
Peck. CD Cd
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
COLORADOANS LEAVE US.

And Join the Hegira for Cape Nome Dis.
trict.
Seattle, May 3o-The steamer "New
Castle" sailed for Cape Nome today with
60 passengers, most of whom are Colo.
RADIO people.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30

DIR. CallAh8n's = Address.
Zone of the best considered addresses
ever delivered in this city on Memorial
day was that by DR.. Henry White Cal
lahan, Head Master of the State Prepar-
atory School, on the university campus
this morning. The orator was in excel
lent voice and bis audience responded
easily to his appeals to patriotism.
Among other things DR.. Callahan
said:
"The words OF the Hebrew prophet
have been literally carried out and to
day his people are as separate as they
were in the wilderness of Sinai. "Go
traveller and tell Sparta that we lie here
in obedience to her laws" ran the sim.
Pile couplet at Thermopylae. 1t was this
thought that burned into the conscious.
ness of every Greek boy that made
Marathon possible, that scattered the
fleet of Xerxes at Salamis, and in its
cumulative force swept the whole Of
Asia at Granicus, Issus and Arbela
Greek boys committed to memory the
lines of Homer, Greek art consisted
largely in bringing to recollection the
heroes of the race. The codihcatlon o.
the Roman laws was but collecting the
past experiences of a people so the,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-11

Cards are this week issuedlannounc~
ing the wedding OF Morrison II. Brown
of Hutchinson and Miss Julia Wesley
of Great Bend, to take place at the M.
May 23d.