davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
GREEN WHISKERS OFF
An Agreement Between Irish Critics
.l.s. and "McFadden's Row
$ So - Of Flats"
New York Sun spte,cial seryice.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April THE Irish farce,
s.MeFadden's Row Of Flats" which has
been rotten -egged and hooted In this city
and In Philadelphia, got through the first
night Of it's weeks engagement in Brook
lyn without being Interrupted. This was
the result Of an agreement. The irish
men agreed to let the show alone II GER
tain Objectionable features were left out
They insisted that 'KerTigan the Cop, Z
leave off his green whiskers, that Mrs.
Murphy be not Brought on the stage In
e donkey, cart and the pig left out OF
the Murphy home in the Five Points.
These demands were complied with and
the Irish censers said they were satisfied.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

~ Under the law just enacted by con-
gress this system will be changed i'm
mensely for the better, and every pa tTiotic
American ought to rejoice; for when we
come to the army and navy we deal with
the honor and interests Of all our people;
and when such is the case party lines are
as nothing and we all stand shoulder to
shoulder as Americans, moved only by
pride In and love for our common M country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
10000 Films for South Africa.

London, April 7.-Dispatches received
here from st. Petersburg, confirm the re-
cent report from johannesburg, South
Africa, that application had been made for
immigration permits for 10000 Firms,
South African mine agents are said to be
now in Finland endeavoring to recruit
laborers for the Rand and it Is added that
the Russian government is offering no OBJ
lection to this proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

Under the worn-out and ineffective
organization which has. thitherto& ex-s
listed, a sudden strain isr bsolutely.
certain to produce the dislocation and
confusion we saw. at the AosItbr eak aof
the war with Spain; and when such
tislocation and confusion occurs 1t
is easy and natural. but entirely i'm
proper. to blame the men who happen
to be in office, instead Of the system
which is really responsible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
INDIANS OUT INF oRcE
Large Numbers Going to Mandan to Say
- "HoW" to Roosevelt.

80 "HoW" to Roosevelt.
From Staff Correspondent.
Fargo, N. D., April 7-Trainmen from
the west bring word to Fargo to-day that
the Indians in the reservations near Man
dan are preparing to go to that town in
large numbers tonight for the purpose
of seeing the president. Several bands
had arrived up to yesterday, each In
dian wearing his gayest colored blanket
and his longest and largest. feathers. Just
what has caused This movement the
trainmen& did mot know, for. Roogexeft' s
rancher vas largely confined TO- the
stocknnen. He has d, pronounced Indian
policy, however, and Is the first president
who has known the Indian from the west
ern point of view. He5is their. friend and
no doubt by this time they know it.
1t is said that this Is the first time in
American history that Indians in a body
have turned out to greet a. president
passing through their country. .....
w. W. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

trouble with one of Chicago's clubs, from
which he was expelled, and under the
circumstances the rules of the Metropol-
itan club could not permit of his election
to membership in that organization. The
offense for which Corbin was expelled
from the Chicago club in question. which
it is understood was the Marquette club,
was cheating at cards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
sEczema No cure No Paw

Your druggist will refund your money If
Pazo Ointment fails toscure ring worm, tet-
ter old ulcers and sores. pimples and black
heads on the face and all skin diseases. SOC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ONLY 81, $50, 90 ONLY.
$50 CASH AND $40 MONTH

VIII buy s-room brick house on South Side: will
sell for 81. 500: this is snap. See US Monday
J. 5 ROTHWELL & SON, 312 Wainwright b .dg
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
MORGAN sT. 1NVEoTMEN
IN ST TERESA'S PARISH.

ssl Morgan st: lot 2sxig4; cxner has on; p.
down in order to make quick sale: must sci
JOS. s RoTHWEI.B Sl2 SainwriEat bldE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
EXAMINE TREsE BARGAINS,

ON monthly Payments IL desired:
These bargains, some OF which are owned by
no use lCr them. will sell cheap. Prices may
De reduced somewhat
Sjla L3Wton ave. well-buit B-room mouse,
bath. laundry furnace: a paying room house at
all times; Sip0Q.s
4ls Fair ave. on direct lire with Worlds
Fair: Groom, brick. with front. side and rear
vFEis- s. $50
fci Blaine ave 6-roCm detached brick house /;
bath laundry. large yard; $3.50.
1918 Papiu st 7-roOm brick house In future
R n. district: S2Qjl.
1853 PspIn St cor. Seventeenth. 50 feet on
Papiu st, s. feet on Singleton ST ard l4S feet
on Seventeenth; improved with l0-TOom brick
liUuse. also a tWo-story brick store building
rents 1864: owner wants an offer.
Also other properties at bargain prices. and
'ei iiiS u HERMANN. 1877 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FISHER & CO., 7I4 Chestnut.
1870 NET INVESTMENT

Examine to-day the two f-room and bath res
licences Nos 594 and 1915 cook ave. gid cali
Monday and puichRse them fer $3.50: tGildirg
could not he constructed i: ids; is fine IN
vesIment and you can't make mistake buy
ing 1T: lot 3ex16o; only small ca5h payment re-
quirtd. ]. NJ. LEVI & CO. ia ChestTidt st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
SEE THIS HOME,

| Before you buy home see 1862 Cock ave. a
J beautiful, modern u-roon house; hOt-water heat
| and every modern convenience, no trouble to
| show prospective purchases. as owner lives in
house and Will show you the premises.
JOHN McMENAMG INVST. < r. Z. CO,
80
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Wood and Goal Yard

For Sale-Rouses and lot No. 5000 and 200t Car
oiine, Just west Of Garrison. two two-story
frame houses of rooms each, hydrant water
and sewer; also shed for coal yard; lot 51xi5t
feet; rent s2s month. For price and terms
see KELLEY & Co. 1lf3 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NO. 32l3 ST Vincent Ave,
So, 900, Make Offer.

One and one-half-stosy six-room frame and
stable: lot seX14s: owner anxious 10 sell: make
offer.
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r. e. CO..
hest At
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
SUIIknLE FOR An INSIIIuII0h,

Southwest corner Euclid and Terry aves..
about a. acres; beautiful ground; nearly So'
front feet on Euclid ave-, with old house. nice
trees etc Euclf! ave is brick paved. sew
eTal street car lines within two blocks. VIII
soil this NJ special bargain as nonresident
ov ner desires to realize: Ss5.O1c: easy terms.
pApIN & TONTRI.P Cd Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

For Sale-Houses Nos. 100 and lios n EfeT-
snth St. corner Carr St. two three-story buffd.
ings. with two stores on first noor and 2.
rooms On second and third noors: rents Tar sil-
per month. lot t0x5s feet For particular sec
KELLEY & CO. ffIs Chestnut Az
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
KEER ST. YIEcEHT'S Church,

:. 100 Morrison Ave.,A nice aat for two fam
enameled tubs bot and cod water. eepars,
cellars. granitoid laundry. etc: price. s@.ssN
GEO. J. WANSTRATH. sis Chestuss =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Half Block East Of Grand Ava.

3s1e Barrett St.-Lot s9x12j: an elegant 10-roon,
modern res dence. genuine hardwood I'M st:- AZ
most new: hot and cold water. beautiful hath
room. hot-NatsI siiag plant. gas and eleclrrc
lights. etc. This house was buff by the owner
for home and net for speculation Is q nom
resident and has notified me to offer sauee at a
sacfifi~e. See me for particulars
GEO. J. WANSTRATH SIG Chestnut a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NEAR aHnEus sR.BUsfH BaeNE1Y
DOWNTOWN CORNER

sTI1 s Tenth st-A welI-buiIt strictly racd-
ern 7-roon brick residence: bath. hot and cold
water furnace. etc: Al ccTdition: BARGAIN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
JUST COMPLETED.

Beautiful new 7-rcom dwelling 1876 Vernon
ave. zone block south of Page ave): extra
heavy furnace. beautiful nantels: price 81. $50;
keys at 4s2S Vernon ave
GREER REALTY CO.,
1Ig Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

No. In: 3-Etory brick house; store on first
decr; s -ooFas above; lot 2oxI40: owner viii cut
prize foi quick sale: give long time and make
easy terms. See us.
HENRY HIEAENZ REALTY CO..
81 Fsl,eaf s1f1f NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Rent $500, Price S5,250
Home or lnVeStm snt.

No. AIS Flad ave. cor. Tower Grove: oppo-
site Shaw's Garden: two fats. and rooms
each. with hall. bath, furnace etc. They are
arranged different than other fats: the dining
room intersects with reception hall and parlors
are nicely decorated: handsome msntels: best
sanitary, el-plated plumbing etc See US.
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r T. Co.
SOS Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

4is9 and 4l41 n. Grand ave. house Of 6 roeTns
and store on corner, with fat above; and also
Groom house at 3sle Lee ave. on rear OF lot
iof s6yI25- splendid paving Investment: price low
John McMEEAMY 1NNsT. a r. Z. CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
SpLENlIl Paying lNYESIMENT.

atej to 3tsT Morgan st. eight-room houses
furnace and every convenience:, annual 90 rs n nj
J0IIN MeMENAMY INVST * r. e Co,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FOR SALE.
A56a MORGAN STREET.

an elegant s-room house; detsched; nicely
located. BEAUTIFUL trees: fine yard modern and
very elegantly finished; great bargain; mus;
sell at once; monthly Payments II Desired;
IarYA Al INVESTMENT CO. 100 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
WIlL TRlOE FOR IhCOME PROPERTY.

"a acres fronting on Florissant ave- divided
by Goodfellow ave; will accept good income
prorertr and pay cash for difference.
APPLE 4 HENMELMAFN = Z. CO..
Us Chestnut at.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
WE MUST SELL THIS WEEK.
osto DAYTON sT

two-story and mansard stone-tront brick
dwelling arranged in two flats OF four and
SIX + ems: bath closet. hot and cold water;
cerIlented cellar; lot 25x11s; rent $500 per year
AIPLE & HEMMELMANN r E. co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PAYS 1905 on S75O,

26l6 Stoddard ST. near Jefferson ave-. two
story Groom brick dwelling, arranged for two
families: will pay 20 per cent equity oS $50
CHAs F. TOGEL. GA Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
2663 West Pine Bid.

Handsome residence. about Is rooms. furnace.
bath, etc; thoroughly We'll built; good brick
stable lot 51x213
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
cn0UTEAy PLkeE BAaaA In.

xafntt ave- north side, bet. warne ave. and
ssrah 81 Iot sbxi42 feet. per foot, s25.
CHAS. F. VOGEL Ca Chestnut at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Wesl End 9-Rl0n Hn1. SCI 0.

57ss Vernon ave, Just east OF Goedfellow ave
This house IS eNcellerdy hui I ard artist callN
arranged: all the rooms being nfce and Ia g
With plenty CT light and air. lot 5exisg. Tn
house is now under lease at s55 per month unit
November !. 1893; possession az that time: vii
make favorable terms with per cent Interest
JOfJN L. NcnOyyAT.T -qg1 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
EASY TERMS,

have for sale a well-built 4-roorl brick cot
tage Nc. 45Sl Hartford St. 'ot 25Xi4S: just one
block south Of Tower Grove Park; sewer. waller
and gas: reception hall fine bath o1m. all con-
veniences and plenty Of fine closets: granitcid
cellar: urice a. SO: house open for inspection to-
ay F. e NIESEN. Tenth and Chestnut SITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FOR SALE.

esl3 and ss13A and 2si5 Garrison ave. 4
la;-. 4 rooms each: lot S1x90: price $500. See
JOHN McMENAMY INVST. & r. E CO.
3laq Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
North End Bargains

! have a number of six and eight room dwell
iuss: good location: also several large tracts Tor
manufacturing purposes, with switch taciaties,
which offer at great bargains
c. c. CRONE, s692 n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FOR SALE GNLY.
3QlQ SulI van Avenue.

WV SotsN 1tt nv O'SS'
Eight rocms. reception hall: all improvements
made: VIII sell cheaper than any property -
this locality: occupied by owner. See 1t.
!. : ROTHWELL & SON. 312 Wa nwright bldg
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Ne 2ss2 n Soitng ave. a 2.stery ; room
rex house, for one or tvo .aIHilis1. With
eash. etc. renting for $50 per year: ld'se
ssifsf:r g rsEMMELMANNs REAL. sssrAT1
/ 1so- sos Chestnut st. 81. 2scuis- No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
a Home for 81, 90.

Either f223A or 493lA Garfield ave-; 3-Toon
frame houses each house has lot 25x159.s feet
street made: city water. See
JOHN McMENGadY INvsT. & r. Z; CO..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
26io-l7-le n. BROADWAY.

Lot 81 feet front with 3-story brick. AXIS
feet; stores and tenements above; 2oxiS0 va
cant lot adjoining: good location for factory:
must be sod TO settle estate. See me for price
and terms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
For SALE.

462S TO 47lO Mcpherson Avenue.
Six new houses just be nr bCilt; enc Solo: Sc,
iect vour house we will finish II TO suit you u
rooms each; frst-class location; the very --latest
SiISs iRoYAL VAL I!l- INVESTMENT CO. 200 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
$4,000 FLAT.
Fine Flat Only 500
Cash.

Price. 81 2j0-4 and rooms modern and rented
for $500 per month; all in first-class condi-
ton. See US about this at once: big bargain.
JAS NJ. FRANCISCUs & Co,
705 Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20


COZ ONEL NICHOLAS BELL who has resided in ST. Louis
dating General Lafayette visited our
had the honor OF ofatng
TOAST MASTER banquet given in honor the uENERAi
do not purchase quickly and
beauiiu MONIES can be
bought buying lot and building The
100000 Real Estate IN this city
during the last eight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
22s4-so-aek HOWARD sY.

Rcnt rs7ts Fftce Ba.UOU.
a nice clean piece Of pr perty lot I5xfD.t n
vell-bu'lt 2~story brick house for families. a
farnil IS. } rooms each: family. 4 rooms and
! family. , rooms: 90 2-stcry brick sfafle
for horses. We goii and coal sheds etc See fhf.
GEO / WANSTR ATH s1s f.hnsf,rrf -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PROSPECT FILL.
SOUTH 3 0sDWaY,

three-reom frame: sO-foot lot: on Hillside
:, near station; bargain at $1,000. easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
MESSENGERS STRIKE
BRIEF LABOR TROUBLE AT
 TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union Boys 7,cketed the Place, Listened to Leaders, But Went Back Back to
 Their Work.

The messenger boys of the Montgomery office of the Western Union Telegraph Company had the time of their lives yes- terday. 1e
 They went out on a strike, and for the time being. they had more fun than If R circus had been in town. Late in the af- ternoon they sobered down and went back to work. when they found that the management did not appreciate a joke. 7. The boys were in earnest for a while, however. and the fun, while pre-eminent, was only incidental.
 The boys demanded from the manage ment one and one-half cents for carry Ing out each message, and two cents for bringing in each message. They are at present receiving one and one- fourth cents for carrying out messages and one and one-half cents each for bringing in messages. They demanded too, all de- livery fees earned, that is, they wanted the 25 cents paid for the delivery of each message outside the city limits. The strike lasted from 11:30 a. m.. until D. m. At that time the boys returned to work for the old figures for bringing and carrying messages. They say that fhe management promised to give them all delivery charges.
 The strike ended through the diplomacy of Manager c. H. Morris, who took the boys back at the old figures without dis charging any of the strikers.
 The fun about the telegraph office was fast and furious. The youthful strikers picketed the office in open defiance of the anti-boycott law. In the meanwhile a number of messages were piled up await ing delivery. telegraph lineman was finally pressed into service, and sent out with some of the waiting messages. He had to pass the gauntlet of the picket lines. where the boys whistled shrilly and made audible comments upon his action. Three of the boys declined to go out on the strike and most of the messages were sent out with fair promptness. There was sone or two isolated instances of violence between strikers and the boys who work ed inside the office. but no damage was done.
 The strikers had regularly organized leaders who directed the strike and advis- ed the strikers. Ava Crusius and Jesse Shores were looked upon as the head and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
FOUR NEW TEACHERS
SCHOOL BOARD MAKES ADDI-
 TIoNAL SELECTIONS.
Miss Stoll Chosen as Instructor of Physical Culture-Peti ion from Negroes Residing in North
 ern Montgomery.

Four additional teachers for the Mont gomery public schools were elected by the Board of Education at it's regular monthly meeting held in the Council chamber at 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
 Those attending the meeting were President B. J. Baldwin, E. J. Meyer, George w. Jones and Superintendent c. l.. Floyd of the city schools.
 Miss Irma Stoll of Montgomery was elected teacher of physical culture, the place filled the last scholastic year by Professor Weissner. Miss Stoll will teach class at the Girls High School and will also give instruction in physical culture, at the elementary schools. She will give all of her time to the work.
 Miss Mary Beasley was selected as teacher in the Hunt Street School, Miss Louise Marks was elected an assistant teacher, unassigned, and Miss Marion Watts was chosen as a supernumerary teacher in the schools.
 The Board of Education received a peti- ton from negroes residing in the north- ern part of the city. asking that provis- ions be made for many negro children of that section. who were without school facilities. The petition was referred to the City Council.
 After transacting routine business the board adjourned, having been iR session about an hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
TEACHERS MISFORTUNE
PROFESSOR HORN COULD NOT
 GET A CERTIFICATE.
Lost His Hand By an Explosion and No Provisic-s in Law Where
 by He Could
 Qualify.

In the application of Professor A. E. Horn of Talladega county for permission to take special examination to teach. and in the refusal dictated by the law, a pathetic story has been revealed by the State Department of Education.
 Professor Horn has no hands. In a dynamite explosion both hands were blown off to the wrists. He cannot write, and he could not stand an exam ination because the law would not al- low 1t.
 It is expressly and explicitly stated in the law that no applicant shall receive any assistance in taking an examination. The maimed teacher was ready to dic- tate the answers to questions, but an ex- animation wherein he was helped would be declared invalid by law. Moreover, the law requires are examination in pen manship from all teachers. Professor Horns misfortune was an insurmounta- ble obstacle to that necessary examina- ton.
 Professor Horn is a well known teach CT of Talladega county. He held a sec ond grade certificate and from all ac- counts he gave satisfaction where he was at the head of a school. Teaching was his life work. While working early last summer during his vacation he was one of the victims of a dynamite acei-
  blown off at the wrists. He recovered from the accident, but he has not yet found any artificial substitute for his hands. a-r His license as teacher has, expired and when he recovered from the accident he faced the necessity of renewing his certificate.
 He came to Montgomery to secure per mission to dictate his answers to an as- sistant. But the Department could not grant that. The operations of the law could not be suspended even for so meri- torious and pathetic a case as that of Professor Horn. The law forbade an as- sistant. The law required a penmanslRp examination. Then there was the item of complex fractions depending upon signs and positions. The assistant in complex fractions could not put upon paper what was in the mind of the appli- cant.
 It was the most touching case that the Educational Department has had to dc with. In one brief moment of misfor- tune a teacher had been robbed of all hope of a career in his profession. An accident had set him apart from 1t for all time.
 It was as though an artist had been stricken with blindness or a musician overwhelmed with deafness.
 His mission a failure. Professor Horn has returned to Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29

forefront of the labor trouble. They gathered their forces about them and directed the brief. but interesting. cam paign. Brief counsels of war were held in which the leaders drew the eager strikers to the edge of the sidewalk and said impressiveiy:
 a.Now fellers. he,s, ,goin' ter call youse in there again an talk to yer. He's goin to ask yer to go ter work again. When he says. Don't yer wanter go ter work?" You all say, Nav we don't wanter go ter work Youse all goin' ter say it?''
 'isho Mike" the boys yelled in chorus and the leaders looked wise. One of the strikers gave a reporter a list of the boys who went out The | striker knew he was talking to a reporter and 1t was rather suspected that he pad ded the list to influence public opinion. Heres the list: Horton Barnett Alya Cruslus. Jesse Shores. Harry Williams, Henry Olin. Emanuel Joseph, Ray Hamil- ton. Morris Joseph. Clarence Shores, Ross Cunningham. James Carter, Pete Butter, John Butler and Charlie McLendon. Manager Morris said that the strilxe only caused temporary embarrassment at
 the office and that business went on with out difficulty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
FOR WHITE GAPING
SIX CITIzENs or PIKE HAVE
 BEEN ARRESTED.
They Are Accused of Grave offenses and Government Agents Are Actively at Work Gather
 ing Testimony.

Six citizens of Pike County charged with whitecapping are to have preliminary hearings before United States Commis- sioner Tutwiler in Troy Friday and Assis- tant District Attorney Julius sternfield of Montgomery will go to Troy to prosecute the cases.
 The defendants are: Boss Riley, Robert
 Windham. Temps. Chesser. Fletcher windham, John Windham and William Pittman, well known white farmers resid-
 ing about twelve miles from Troy. These men are accused of a grave off,
 fense. It is alleged that they have | repeatedly served notice on negroes to
 leave the county; that they whipped five
 or six negroes severely; that they are
 members of an organized gang which
 burned two negro churches; shot a negro woman and her baby and fired a shot gun
 into the house of a negro. The six men were arrested Tuesday by Deputy Marshal J. F. Green who took them to Troy where they were admitted | to temporary bail of $500 each by Commis- | sioner Tutwiler who set their cases for | trial Friday.
 Government agents have been actively
 engaged in securing evidence in the white cappting cases. A number of leters said | to have been written Pike County negroes
 are on file in the office of the United | States District Attorney. These letters
 are crudely written and some of them are | filled with profanity and vulgarity All of l them demand that the negroes leave the county. They are signed Negro Skin
 ners," Negro Killers" or with initials. One letter bears a heart and dagger. crudely drawn
 It is said that when the United States
 grand jury meets in Montgomery in
 December number of whitecappinR
 cases will be drawn to it's attention. At
 least six of these cases will come from
 Barbour County.