davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

*** 0ag r8ermaniaz GoncIaOe g}r.
2O2, s. ., 3d." Oeranitultet am nd4z
item @onntug cine ieiner 10 beliebten
uno tets 3u6trei4 beiu4ten grturiioz
nsn. @s ge6t bies W}ol per 9ampfer
,Rod Greet" mad 4Itoonu Bead an
Stonep @reet. Der 9ampfer OerldBt
0oofon's 8erfte am 6uBe Der gortz
StruBe I'm 4 uno 8 1br W}orgens
uno 2 u6r Nu4mittags uno bGlt 10
Minuten ipGter an 8ropn'S Werfte
am TuBe Des 8rpuopdp an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

Xxx Der rMeBger : @eiangperein"
fiinbigt fir nG4iten SOnntug einen
QusfluQ nab benz ebenio I90nen, al5
bequem gu errei6enben NiGar's 9art
an Der 9urforbzRouO an. Die n0t6iz
qen @orbereitungen fir etnen oerz
gniigten Na4mittag ftnb I4On felt Ell
niger s3eit i'm 8ange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17
fplaenbe 0erbinblihfeiten:

lN"'" - PO'vtVfc'ff
Der leBtere Poiten finb 8etrGge,
fir tpel4e bic 8unt gutgefugt bat.
Die 8utbaben ber8dnt tperben bon
benz @rperten, nie fOlgt, 5ufammen
oe{feQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

XIX Seiner 5peiten grOBen 4uSz
flug Der Saiion oerunitaltet am 16.
b.M. Der r6eFen 9urmitdoterz9 Der
Elm" na8 Dem rRoie 8ant 6if1ing
Shore" 6IrgeIuitigung uno @rFriz
I6ungen 1T binrsi4enO Gorge getruz
gen, uno ale Mitglieoer nebIt SAINT
lien iino BON Gomite CUR 8et4eiliz
auna ein9elaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

Oem 8ert6tsDerar z n
ibernieen fpurbe geitern in Der
iiibpeitliden goIiaeiitattOn 6enrb
WulBe BON 0r. 2107, Galpertonz
&oab, tpeIfsr am 9onneritag Qbsnb,
ME uusfibrli9 i'm r9euti6en Gore
i%ponoenten" beri9tet, auf Die Qnz
f9uloigung bin perbdftet tuuroe, an
gebli6 feinem 8ruber 6reoerid 8pei
9unbe i'm Nerte BON $50 geito6len
III hoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

Srinft &enn1's S6ee unb
auffee.-Seit 80 Sa6ren beriibmt
tpegsn AudIitGt unb 9reiIe. 6. o.
3enn9Gp o., so 2Gben. (60ia5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

SIC UVIUTINItH pIC UCTItN lyIHuJIC
Der WtIfeni6aft in einem 8las Bier
aus Sreb. 8auernIdmibt's n4merican
8refnerp." Goniumenten geben bent
ielben ben @or5ug, neil ieine 8eI4ufz
fenbeit 10 gut ipie iein @eidmad lit.
lRiite 81. 8rauerei 11O4-1128 6iGz
lensStr. Gel. G.&Y. 1914, Mb.1491.
(2270
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-17

W(QtrD1SHuH8u9, QDeC IDeDeI OuI, NDu)
@6u6e unb Striimpfe, ais er Die elz
ferli6e @obrung perlieB.
5terbefGIIe I'm SuIt. =
Ra6 benz Ioe6en bonn 8siunbbeitsz
Qmte krausgsgebenen Statiitif fir
ben Monat Suli itar6en in8uItimore
1897 gerIonen, 45 me6r, ul5 in Der
olei6en geriooe oes 9orja6res; BON
6isIen tparen 1914 DeiBe unb 303g2e>
osr. cine Sooesrdte BON 20.35 pro
SauIenb fir @ritere uno 43.31 fir
QeBtere. Dit Ster6erate fir bic
oan3e 8eb0lferung mar 1888. Die
6auptfG4Ii9iten 3oOesurIaden pus
rem: unftefenoe 8~rant6eiten 306,
@6ninoiu6t 119, 9neumonie Al,
8ron6itig Is, 8rig6tf6e Rierenz
frunf6eit So, Sppbus 9. sos ober
1912 gro5ent Der Sobesfdqe paren
RinOer unter flint Sabre. Ddbrenb
BEG Mondts tpurben 446 5dGe bon
Qnitedenben &ranfbeiten, 108 mebr
alg i'm 8orjubre, angemeIoet. Sn 0fz
fentliden Snitituten Iturben 1873 per>
Ionen, bapon SO Q~uspdrtige; no
Snquefte purben BON ben GorOnern
Ge6ulten uno y offi3iele Qutopiien
0orgenommen. Die 9ubrung5mittelz
PSrfbeftoren coRoemnirten $500
9funb 6rii4te unO 14,205 9funO
TleiI8 uno Slide. Snipi5irt muir
ben POI StGqe uno 1887 RHbe. 8On
274 inipi8irten 8Gdereien Duroen II
sur Reinigung beorbert.
Die S9ieBaffdire n . IT.
8dftimore.- Der Reger 4lbert
SobnIpn, Der nm IeBtsn Montag an
Sio Caroline : StraBe, geidofen
purbe, Iisat NOD INNER i'm nSt. So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Episcopal Committee.

There was a meeting today of the standing committee of the Diocese of Ala bama in the Chapter House of the Church of The Advent Chapter of Brothers Of J. G. Murray, president; Rev. R. Fl. Cobb, D. D., Rev. Stewart McQueen and w. w. Screws. Bishop Beckwith was also present and brought up several mat ters which were discussed
 In view of his contemplated removal from the Diocese at an early date, MT Murray resigned the position of presi- was chosen to succeed him. The latter resigned as secretary and w. w. Screws was elected in his place. Many matters of detail were brought up and disposed of
 MT. Murray then resigned as a mem- Der of the committee.
 MT. Mcqueen offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
 Inasmuch as our brother, the Rev. John G. Murray, a member of this committed and it's honored president Is about 10 re- move from the Diocese,
 Resolved. That we take this opportunity to place upon record our sincere regret for his departure, which means serious and very real loss to this Diocese and our grateful appreciation for the faithful and efficient manner in which he has discharged his duties; that we express to him our fraternal and affectionate re- gard. wishing him every blessing In his new and larger field or labor and praying that the Holy Spirit may be with hin now and always.
 structed to transmit to MT. Murray a copy of this. our action.
 Rev, T. J. Beard was elected as a member of the committee in place of Rev Mir. Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
BAD THING FOR CITIES City Officials So Character ize Revenue Bill. IT RESTRICTS LICENSES Corporation Schedule Takes
 from Cities for State. Mayor Joseph Declares That New
 Revenue Bill in Present condi- ton Will Gut Down In-
 come of City.

The general revenue bill pending in the Legislature appears to be a good money -getter for the State. but a poor raiser of revenue for the Alabama muni- @ cipalities. The bill, satisfactory to State officials, is unsatisfactory to municipal officers.
 An earnest protest will in all probabil- ity be entered against the pill before US final passage in the Senate by officials of the leading cities of Alabama. The ob- jections of the municipal officers is di- rected particularly to the clauses bearing upon the license taxes which may be revenue of the State is increased at the expense of the cities.
 Mayor E. B. Joseph yesterday pointed out that the bill would decrease the reFe- nue of the city of Montgomery.
 Take the amendment taxing companies selling Illuminating and lubricating oils said the Mayor. Tt provides that the company selling oil in Alabama shall pay State license of $10,00O with stipulated graded license charge for cities. The paragr aph can, of course, only apply to | the Standard Oil Company. Now the city of Montgomery has been receiving $500 a year in license fees from the Standard | oil Company for doing business in this | city. When the bill is operative we will
 be able to collect only $50 a year license, a
 clear loss to the city's revenue of $2o0.
 Other cities in Alabama will sustain a
 pI cportionate loss of revenue from this
 paragraph alone. So lar as have been | able to ascertain the restrictions in the 1 bill upon the license that may be charged upon all corporations will work hard l ship upon the municipalities of the State 1 in the same manner, Whether by acci- l dent or design, the bill cuts down mnni'
 cipal licenses on all corporations" It restricts the city to some stated fig | ures in charging licenses on express com. l panies, corporations which have evaded
 the payment of licenses to cities in Ala
 bama for years past. For ten years the city of Montgomery has not received a l dollar in license money from the largest | express company in the South, notwith | standing the fact that no other corpora ton derived more benefit from the paved
 streets and city improvements. Thls company under an act of the General As.
 sembly. was allowed to pay into the State | treasury 1000 in lieu of all State and municipal licenses. The new Constitution fortunately deprived any succeeding Leg
 islature from giving any corporation the
 right of Jumping Its license and paying the lump sum into the State treasury The cities will, however, gain but little by this provision if the Legislature, 1T
 the desire to increase the States incomes sacrifices the interests of the cities. Il
 seems to me that the corporations Il. censes in the general revenue bill Is alto- gether bad thing for the town and cities of Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Young Man Waylaid.

Ellis Houston, the 1S-year-old son of J H. Houston of Jonesboro, was waylaiC while on his way home from Besssmer tc Jonesboro last night by two unknown ne groes. It happened about [ o'clock. H' was robbed, tied, gagged and laid on th' Alabama Great Southern Railroad track
 Realizing his great danger. the young man managed to roll off the track dowr an embankment, but on account of th rags being tied over his mouth he coulC not attract the attention of passers-by After many hours effort he finally rolled himself to negro cabin, where he awok' the inmates and was released. He reached his home in Jonesboro about 3 oclocl this morning.
 Cash to the amount of SIS and a checl for $750 drawn by J. M. Crook & Scr and made payable to J. R. Houston were have as yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
INTERESTING IF TRUE.
You Can Try It For Yourself and
 Prove It.

One grain of the active principle in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim has been proven by actual experiment which anyone can per- form for himself in the following manner: Cut hard boiled eggs into very small pieces, as 1t would be if masticated. place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 9S degrees (the temperature of the body) and keep 1t at this temperature for three and one-half hours. at the end of which time the egg will be as complete ly digested as 1t would have been in the healthy stomach of hungry boy.
 The point of this experiment Is that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle 1t will do to the egg or meat in the stomach and nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safe- tv and benefit if its digestion Is weak and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily explain ed when 1t is understood that they are connosed of vegetable essences, aseptic nensin. diastase and Golden Seal. which minqIes with food and digest it thorough lv giving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate.
 Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and infiame the intestines
 When enough food Is eaten and prompt lv digested there will be no constipation, nor fin fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ.
 The merit and success of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are world wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 30 cts. for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada. as well as in Europe wed fri. su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
After Murderer of Child.

Coroner Paris this morning announced an offer of $50 reward to the person fur nishing him with evidence to locate the mother of a child found dead yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock on Twelfth Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues This Is the first instance of this kind of vice." said the Coroner this morning since the Governor offered reward oi $100 to find the mother of a dead infant in North Birmingham several months ago and l intend to push the investigation tC the full extent of my power The child is believed to have been a mulatto. The Cor oner will make effort to get the Governor to offer a reward for the murderer of this child,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
DISPENSARY LEAGUE
ANTI-sALooN MEN ADOPTED
 LEAGUE CONSTITUTION.
League Favors Suppression of Saloons and Regulations of Liquor Trafac-W. w.
 Pearson Presided.

The Montgomery Dispensary and Ant, Saloon League a new organization hela its second meeting at the county court house last night and adopted the ioiio~- ing constitution, containing its declara- tions of principals' .5o,.a5
 The constitution unanimously adopted by the League Is as follows: .,-
 Article 1.-The name of the organiZa,tlon ne,l1 shau be the Dispensary and Ant-SaIooh 9aaeue of Montgomery County.
 Article II-Every white citizen In Mont gomery County who subscribes eo @ me declaration of principles adopted py ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Petitions to Legislature.

Petitions are being signed by mer- chants and citizens in general in this section protesting against the proposed bill in the Legislature to tax oil com panies s10000 in the State of Alabama for license. It is claimed that the law will drive out ot business independent people and will foster the big oil trust. A com mittee will go to Montgomery to enter the protest and present the petitions of mer- chants and others in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Tonight
Arizona.

Arizona" Augustus Thomas's powerful play, which comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight, IS conceded to be the best of all the dramatic offerings from the creative brain of this brilliant writer.
 This bright, wholesome, human, Ameri- can play ran for nearly 300 nights in New York city alone, and has won unbound. ed praise wherever produced.
 Arizona" Is splendidly cast and stump tuously staged. which Is a characteristic of all the Kirke La Shelle shows. Seats now on sale. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
MIR. JACKSON A CANDIDATE.
Announces for Alderman from Ward
 Three.

J. Kirk Jackson this morning makes formal announcement of his candidacy for Alderman from Ward 3. MT. Jack sons entry into the race adds interest to the contest in that Ward. While he has been prominent in State politics for many years the announcement of his can didacy for Alderman of Montgomery makes his advent into municipal poli- tics. MT. Jackson is one of the most widely known public men in Alabama, He is Secretary to Governor Jelks, the fourth Governor of Alabama with whom he has been associated in that capacity. He has also served a term as Secretary of State and Secretary of the Alabama Railroad Commission He has been ac- lively identified with the business inter- ests of the city for number of Years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Robbed a Saloon.

a partition to the office of the Woodward saloon. on Twentieth Street, and secured SS67 out of a drawer. Just as he was get ting out, Proprietor Zeze Solomon was ventering A tussle ensued but the thief got away.
 The Woodward saloon Is right in the heart of the city. The office is next to wine room and the thief evidently knew the location of the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
league shall be eligible to membership

league shall be eligible to membership thereof.
 Article III-The object of this League shall be the suppression of the saloons and the regulation of the liquor traf1o by what Is known as the dlspensary sys- tenn
 Article IV-The officers shall consist of a president a vice-president for each beat in the county, a secretary, a treasu. Ter and an executive committee of i've members of which the president shall bs ex-offco chairman.
 Article V-This constitution may ba amended upon the written recommenda- ton of the executive committee by d majority vote of the members present at any meeting of the league.
 The meeting was called to order at g o'clock by the temporary president, w. w. Pearson. The situation was discussG, ed and the constitution drawn and adopt~ ed.
 The meeting adjourned at $40 o'clock to meet again the night of March 10. in tha office of Judge Cartheu on Court SquareS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

Anothers meeting was held tonight by pastors and citizens in their protest against pool selling, which Is proposed by a bill introduced in the Legislature recently. The meeting was well attended. Several speeches were delivered and 1t was demonstrated by votes taken on resolutions that there is great opposition in this section to the proposed measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
FINANCIAL.

,oXry TO LEND-s3o, 900 on inpro,,.a Sif,mery real estate; legal rate; easy ter,'s M. NY 'g,i5roIrissilns. J. W. W Crawford at aS ice of Fred s. Ball First National Building. MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small amounts Ia suit borrower; payable in installments when Mentromery Abstract Co., S. Perry St.
 tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood pol sonlne results from the injury All dan ger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It IS an antiseptic and unequalled as quick healing llniment for cuts, bSuises and burns. For sale by all drug pists. -doFs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
To Dust MT. Butler.

Washington. Feb. 24-Elections Com mittee No. of the House today adopted a report in the Wagoner-Butler election contest from the Twelfth Missouri Dis trict, recommending the adoption of res- olutions declaring that MT. Butler was not elected and that Mir. Wagoner Is en- titled to the seat In the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
"A STRUGGLE FOR COLD"
hoyt Comedy Company Presents Mining Play at McDonald's.

Mining Play at McDonald's.
 "A Struggle for Gold' was the bill at McDoI aids Theatre last night in the hands of the Hoyt Comedy Company.
 A fairly good audience saw the perform ance and appeared well satisfied. The play is of the adventures of a Nevada mining camp. and is replete fin startling situations. Claud Melonette as Gewhiln- ker Gay, a character part made good with the gallery gods and really was clever in his part. Miss Mollie Bennett in charac- ter work. did good work and Miss Ade- iaide Moionette. in a romantic part, was natural and convincing, Specialties were introduced.
 The bill for today at matinee is "The Robber and His Child" At the night nerformance Two Married Women will be presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

trus." He sends it to ruptured people with an absolute guarantee to cure or no pay. This certainly marks a new era in treat ing rupture and puts to flight horde of truss vendt rs, quacks, specialists and dangerous operations.
 It combines not only the features of per feet retention. but 1t sends into the rup- tural opening steady current of cleo tricity that thoroughly enlivens the mus cular tissue, and there is an almost in- stantaneous activity of nutrition and cir culation that heals up the ruptural open- ing quickly and permanently. It is hav- ing 9 most remarkable success in curing rupture. Old men, ruptured for years and years. have been cured in a surprisingly short time so they can walk or work and exercise their muscles without fear of the rupture breaking out afresh.
 Send your name and address to The Electrus Co.,. 664 Wood Building, Syracuse, N. Y., and they will forward free the complete detail of this wonderful cure for rupture. Keep abreast of the times and learn what marvellous progress Is shown in this wonderful invention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


 NOTICE-Application will be made to the City Council of Montgomery at its next meeting for franchise to build, construct and operate line of street railway Hall Street from Lake Street to the southern limits of the City of Montgomery. Montgomery Traction Co, by w. H. Ragland. its President 23-5t ALL charity patients desiring aomssIon to the wards or the Montgomery InhrmRry mus, have admission card from any of tho fol. lowipK physicians: Drs. Goldthwalte, NcCon. niso. Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose the visiting stan, from either the city Or county physicianA Drs. ThOrinEton and Bil. ling. su-wd-fr-It The Board of Commissioners of Monroe Coun. tv having determined to build a new Court House for said county, at Monroeville, Ala invites the submission of Architects Plans and Specifications for modern building not to ex- rred S3O GOO in cost. Such plans and specia cations will be considered at an adiourned term to be held at Monroeville, Ala on Marcb 2nd. 1908. Board of Commissioners Monroe County wed-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

WANTED-To rent or Groom house, good repair, in pleasant part of city; three in fam
 fly; no small children Address J. C. Schlei- hauf, Box 39, Andalusa, Ala. Let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
FOR hENT-RooNS.

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished rooms, to mer Charles & Nelson. Real Estate and Insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
LOST.

sizsd bIack horse mule about 2 years old
 Suitable reward if returned to Moses McIe- more, Mitylene, Ala. lS-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Anti-Pool Protest Meeting.

that he is surprised at the great activity noticed on all sides in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
WANTED.

IN NUT SHELL-wdows, trustees, book
 keepers, clerks labor men; ia fact. all ye that want to invest in valuable Montgomery real estate, you can't find more beautiful than in our public sale March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts.; call at our office for plat and get a free ride. Chandler & Douglass,
 Agents i7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

When doctors pay visits they expsea the visits to pay them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
TYPEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEWRITERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Stanuard leads Terry & Davant, 100 Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots, Dots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Baby Dorri

Baby Doris Al McDonald's today 8 p. m; tonight S15. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
A Prussian Investigating.

Frank Gutbold. a Prussian, and repre- senting the PrussIan Government, spent tta. tn tbis immediate district. He came here here w with credentials not only from his l1et'arnrnent nete but from the German Con snl at New York. He had letters of introduction HuI to representatives of the eh Sn,,thern railway at this point and they escorted him about the immediate district. He went to Ensley and other suburbs anu taou . look at the steel and iron indus tries tries hereabouts. He left late tonight for t.o, wbich he Is to return to Birming- ham ham and spend several days looking at tHa nan diversified industries of the section
 He He stated here that he was looking over
 the different naIstfSS those in the the sop6
 Erorn Birmingham he will go to Chatta- nooga and thence to St. Louis. He states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

WANTED-For United States Army able
 bodied unmarried men between ages of 2 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read Recruiting Officer. Moses Building. Montgom- err. Ala. 3-su-wd-f fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

FREE-Get tickets at our office for either car line to look at the lovely and beautiful lots We to sell at auction March eth, corner Day and Holt Sts,; no charge, ask for plat . Chandler & Douglass, Agents. io-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


 THE NASH-Corner Day and Holt Sts., about 100 lots, large 2-story house with new roof and several Broom houses. will be sold March 9th; don't overlook this and miss q lot of line bargains; other ads. in these columns. Chandler x Douglass. Agents. l I-tf IN A NUT SHELL-Wldows, trustees. book keepers, cl,-I labor men; in fact, all ye that want to invest in valuable Montgomery real estate you can't find more beautiful than in our public sale March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts. call at our office for plat and get a free tide Chandler & Douglass. Agents l-tf FREE-Get tickets at office for either car line to look at the lovely and beautiful lots We are to sell at auction March 9th, corner Day and Holt Sts.; no charge; ask for plat. Chandler & Douglass Agents -tf COTTON-Now's the time to withdraw from cotton futures and put your profits in Nash lots to be sold by us March Yth; get a plat at our office as well a free ride to and fro Chandler & Douglass, Agents, I-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The Huntsville Seminary at Huntsville Ala, for rent. Address S D. An aerson. Birmingham. Ala-l 2sIs Avenue F.