davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

AT last a reasonable man has stepped
forward with sound logic in aid of the
laboring classes. 1t is Herr Stoermer.
social Democratic member of the
Reichstag. He says:
Excessive drinking among the
masses in general and among the
workers in particular is the most
serious bar to the emancipation of the
lower classes. II undermines the
mental capacity and the energies OF
those who would otherwise be capable
of attaining efficiency and culture
While it continues, the aims of social
democracy, the destruction of socia
barriers and the equalization of the
burdens and joys of civilization viii
not advance
Like temperature sends the mercur,
up and down a glass tube, the indul
genee- in intoxicsnts regulates man.
sociai position, even in his own estima
ton of himself.
QuELQuEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01
hound to Get ThePe.

Don't you think" said the generous
minded man, that you would feel more
kindly toward your political rival IL
you could imagine yourself in his placer"
MY dear sir" answered the energet-
ic man. ''mere Imagination won't do.
I'm going to put myself in his place IL
1t can possibly be managed. He has
one of the best places in the govern
ment service. '-Washington Star
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, of Saltwater,
Mimi, after having spent over 50, 900
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble without relief, was advised by
his druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard, to try
box of Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and is well
man to-day. If troubled with indi-
gestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack
of appetite or constipation, give these
Tablets trial, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result.
For sale at 25 cents box by P. @.
Wilder & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

.'F. M. Messenger, the agent of the
mills at Grosvenordale, Connecticut,
has been forced to resign a $4,000 a
year position because of his member
ship in holiness band In expla-
nation of their action the directors of
the company say: 1--WE have the kind
Hest of feeling toward MIR. Messenger
but we object to the notoriety that
comes &c the company through his re-
ligious work" A man who values his
religions belief above a $4,000 Job
ought to be worth retaining in any
secular employment if competent and
faithful in the performance ofits duties.
The Grosvenordale company is evil
IDENTIFY survival of the dark ages.-S.
r. Chronicle.
Oh no; the Grosvenordale company
is birth of the new strenuous idea.
If Mr.. Messenger is a true Christian,
how could he swear before the Asses
sor as to the value of the property of
the company? How could he bride
iuries and buy perjured testimony in
cases of damage suits against the CON-
Rany? If the company desired special
privileges and franchises from the
Board of Aldermen or from the .Legis-
ature, how could he get them without
the lavish expenditure of spoudulix?
No corporation can afford to be tram.
meled these days with any man who is
possessed of any degree of conscience
and true religion-no objection to first
class hypocrites.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

IA man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. hand
ed him bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if not satisfied after using it he need
not pay cent for it, says G. P. Ray
der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "a few
days later he walked into the store as
straight as string and handed me a
dollar, saying, give me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l want
it in the house all the time for it cured
me-" For sale by P. q. Wilder & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Once an editor printed an item stat
ing that ''the man who was hugging
the hired girl had better pay up his
subscription or his name would be
published" In a short time twenty
five citizens paid up their subscription
and told the editor to pay no attention
to foolish stories going around.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Silver was quoted at 81 cents an
ounce yesterday and is likely to adj
vance to 60 cents before the close of
the current month. An advance to
the latter figure and the price main
tanned means much for Nevada.--Ap-
peal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by P. @.
Wilder & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Last weeks COURIER contains an ac-
count of sick hen in New Jersey
laying two eggs day for "a days. 1t
WIS very good work for sick hen,
but what wouidshe have accomplished
if she had been in form2
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01
sweet Peace Assured.

Rufus-Nossuhl All don't have no
mo- trouble wifi dc boss at de shop.
Uncle Remus Huh! Yo' mus "a
done reformed yo' ways, den. Is yo'?
Rufus Nossuh. Ah'se done quit de
fcb!-Chioago News.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

The statement has been current on
the street for the past week that the
Golden Gate mine in Antelope had
been sold to Boston Company. The
fact of the matter is that a 80 days
bond has been given on the property
to Boston Company. $1,000 has been
paid down and if the Company takes
the property the balance of the amount
$495,0oO will be paid. Representatives
of the Boston Company are now at the
acknowledgement Chronicle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01
ConcIu.ivc Arrumcnt

First Office Boy--I guess dc boss will
raise my pay.
Second Office Boy-What makes yer
t'ink so?
First Office Boy-I give him ter un-
derstand I'd stay TIL he dfd.-Judge.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Senator Flanagan, OF Reno, and Gov
ernor. Sparks will meet President
Roosevelt at Sacramento and escort
him into Nevada and out again.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Since the new State incorporation
law took effect 81, 709 has been paid in
fees for recording documents under
that act
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01
Farmers Laborers.
Miners Mixers.
ATTENTION.!

Geo. ]. Brown has opened
a FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE at the East Fork
Hotel. Tell him what you
want and he will get it for
you. Farmers needing help
should call. Men wanting
employment should leave
their names.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Chas. W. Corey, of Truckee; and
Miss Lille Foley, of Carson, were
married at the latter place Sunday.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

1t is estimated that over one hundred
tons of front are taken from the
Truekee river each season.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01
Carson Letter.

Ella COURIER: One of your valued
exchanges, which supported G. ID. Van
Duzer for Congress with q great deal
of warmth, recently published a most
welcome piece of news, to the effect
that ii is impossible for any Congress
man to get chance to open his mouth
in Congress, or be recognized, or let
anybody know that he is there during
less than two terms' service at least.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

4 man once called another about
every vile name contained in the Eng
lish, language, when the abused one
finally thought he would make a bluff,
and taking off his coat fiercely de-
manded, 'tWhat is that you are calling
ne?'' The bad man repeated the Ian
guage little louder, when. the other
exclaimed: I, ooh, thought you called
me darned .fool.n Whatever may be
said of Senator'S Stewart and Jones, no
one can call either of them a darned
fool.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

Peace, peace; let us have peace;
Grover Cleveland, David Bennett Hill
anJaothe-; traitors who. twice defeated
Bryan for President of the United
States, recently met and addressed a
meeting of Republicanized Democrats
and prayed for harmony within the
ranks as they never prayed before, ex-
eept during their own candidacy for
Office. They portrayed how awfully
bad it was for any man to set himself
up above his party. These men were
just as intelligent in 1896 and in 1900
as they are now, and could distinguish
right'ffom wrong just as well then as
now. Why did they then set them
selves up above their party and put
gold Democratic ticket in the field to
defeat Bryan, the almost unanimous
choice of the Democratic party of the
United States, and who polled humid
red votes to their one! / am not OPP
posed to peace and harmony in the
ranks, but am decidedly opposed to
traitors leading the band, and will not
follow them. They are welcome to
come into the organization, but they
must keep quiet and peaceable. It
don't look nice for a man to smash
ANOTHER with a club, mount a pulpit
and preach a sermon on peace and de-
cry against the abused one for. his
wanting to fight.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

cannot understand moral atmos-
phere whose atoms are whirled into a
storm of disturbance by the mere mem
ton of lottery for Nevada, and which
remains composed and serene after the
passage of the new incorporation law.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
Sr. 9taIon fa6lt e8 ebenfaas.

SD mag i'm Srrt6um fein, 5rant,
dber ib CLAUDE ni6t, Dab id e5 bin.
SD tpeiB 10 pOiitiO, uIs man irgenb
gttpas in Der BoIitit Dor Dem 3Gblen
Der @timm3ettel pifen fam, baB
sic ni4t 5u bteiem 4mte eripd9lt
fperoen f0nnen, tpenn Sic audi bic
domination er6alten foLlten." (U1az
fon's Mitt6eiIungen iiber cine Inter
rebung nit 8a9ter, yQmerican" bonn
!. N}dr3.)
uSsesbaIb nidjt, ST.. 0taion?
Q16b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
q QLDEN = R j.
= r q
Scr 5uperlaiTae 9aSem
% unO q &eFsGeringtOns, naBe G6arlrssStr.
s1'f!Sssss tpisst ssS ssSR'F SeiOen= nno eiOeroen
Scr sunerIaIfisc saOerl
sdnarse nnS farbiae geiSemituffc.

SGiuarse nnb farbisc Seioenitpffe.
9enau Die Ssibe in GROCER Qlusz
nubl, Die ieBt BON Suuienben Don
6rauen bier getpiinI6t rpirD. 9as
bolIitGnbigIte 2(fortiment in Der
Stdbt, unb iinb Die greis6erdbIeBunz
gen fir Ntontag bic poiitibiten.
6Oc. 9an5ieibcne gaffeta S9efte,
39c.
1000 0arbs gun5 ieibene f9nar3e
unb farbige Suffetas, in QGngen BON
4 Bis Is garbs, oGe 5arben unb
f6par3 unb tpeiB, 60c. 1pertb, cine
GripdrniB bon SO PrO8ent, benn unz
Ter Prets lit nur ..... 39c.
6Oc. bette SSaid,= seiSe, 37c.
1900 garbg ieibene Duf4>gOros.
neiB, cremefarbig, roia unb peiB,
bluu unO peiB, g}ile unO tpeiB, unD
biele anbere Sarben, 60c. tpert9, fir
mDrgen Observation-Disclosures. 37c.
5000 garbs setScn- 8eite, PRO
@arS 25c.
lin Elm Orittel Bis CUR 9Glfte bes
regulGren preiies berubgefeBt. S9dt@
iG6li9 ale Sorten bon fetnen, guten
SeiOenitoffen in fuit alien 2dngen,
Bis gu ioIfen fir gan3e 8leiber; 39c.
Bis 75c. tpert6. Mtorgen prOYurO 25c.
1925 EDneec=Scioe, 69c=
SIPS gang ietbsne 24z30aige Ponz
gee, duBsrit 6eIiebt fir &leioer unb
S6irt 0aift 2tn8iige. @rtra feline
0ualitdt unb aIlent6ulben fir $1.25
bertauft. Spe3ieller prets fir mDr>
Sang Ieibene 24z30uige iupaniI6e
setOe, QHoner 6Grbung, fir @aiits
unb @6irt @aiit Qtn3iige, soc.
pertb; morgen ........... 29c,
20z80utge I4por3e, gang ieibene
SpiB Saffeta, fir 5utter unb &leiz
Der pafeno, 65c. tpertb; mprgen 44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
JnOepenOent.

Baltimore, ben 16. 2lpril 1903.
l115=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26

W}et6oben in aGIen departments Der
fGbtif6en @ertpattung. (Snterbietn
in Der r0sps" Dom 80. Mdr3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26

mig gbnnro ben 9apIt befu9en piro,
troBbem man Elm arrangement bprgez
5rgen 9aben piirbe, mad peIdem Diez
Ter 8eTu6 ni6t Don Der 8otiaaft aug
8u erfoIgen 66tte. Dies LeBts1e ST.
geitdn0niB itieB BEL einigen Der 0atis
tanif4en 9tafbgeber auf itarten 8iz
beripru9, Der nur bur9 bic perT0nz
li6e Snterbention bes 9apites 6eiiegt
ipurbe, inbem er fagte, er m08te ni9t,
OaB Gtitettefragen cine 8egegnung
ber6inOern, bic er 10 iebr piinT6e, 0a
er nit &Onig @bparO biefelben Be-
3ie6ungen un0 benIeI6en freunoI9aftz
li6en @ertebr unterbnIten mDGte, pie
ieiner 3eit nit befen W}utter.
SIN QuirinaI, fpp man es fi9 fets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
Die Trau 06ilip s. 0Oerner i.

= Ils Truu F7rrrP y. -ocr''V- ~
Oneiba. N.=gy ibre WO6nunJ betrat,
folgte ibr i9r @atte nu4 eiHem 9in@
te13immer unb bra9te i6r cine S4uBz
nunbe ii6er benz ltnten 4uge Bel,
neldsr fie mad elmer Stunbe erLag.
9lei9 na9 Der S6at f4OB ii4 9oer>
ner Ielbit cine Rugel in ben Rppf
pelde inOeiIen niat t0btIi4 liz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
Die Baltimore g2elus"'::


n6r. @udter bat einige 8emerfunz
gen iiber ein nipeit Offenitebenbes"
8atbbaus gema4t, bic abIolut ni9t
einpan0sfret iinb, un6 i'm 6aIe fei=
ner @ripG6lung als Mapor t0nnte ct
in elmer @eiIe Derfa6ren, bic Ourd
bieie 8prte in ibrer natiirIi9fsnQusz
le9ung be3eiAnet tperoen, Dies 1T Elm
3tiito, baS nit fetner GrpGblung
iibernommen perben miBte. ***
9r. 8a4ter iit elm prOfeTiiOnelIer 9oz
lititer, Der an bem SpieIe feline 5reube
bat, unb mir tpiFen ni6t, ipobin i'm
OuTsI6e fi6ren mag. (@OitorieIes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26

21<30uige fdpar3e fran50itf4e in
Sel geto4te Saffetd, f9pere Qudlt'
tat, soc. anberpdrts, bier fir mor@
27=301tge I9par3e SuFFeta, rau=
f6enb unb pei6e Qppretur, garanttrt
gut tragbar, $1zQuaGitGt. ... 69c.
SOC. fdrbige SaffetuzSeibe, 19 3oll
brett, fir morgen. n...........2 .28c.
SOC. tpeiBe gang ieibene e4te 9abu@
tai, 21 3Dn brett, fir mOrgen. .25e.
@9nar3e gang ieiOene Peau be
@pie, p 3oq brett, fart urb bauer
baft, 81 tpertb, fir morgen. go. .65c.
S9par3e gun5 feibene peuu be
@oie, % 3oG brett, fir Maiits uno
&leibrOde pafenb, reguldre $1.39
Qualitdt; fir morgen. ........ .96c.
sSnrbi9e nnS itbiuarSc &leiS eritDffc.
Sang tpo1ene 38z30Qtge Crepe OIL
batroB unb @tamines, 39c. tpert6 24c.
g1eue f9fpar5 unb tpeib getpiirfeIte
38>30uige Sbepparb, 4 berT9iebene
@r0Ben Der Ufufter, fir @aifts unb
Sbirt@Waiitz2ln3iige, 39c. Quulitdt,
fir morgen. .......... .25c.
4O=3DGtge 9enItit6eb Mo6air, rein
tirtif9es @arn, Toe. QuaGitdt, fir
morgen ............... .45c.
44z30Gige gang poGlere 8intp W}inz
itreG, 89c. QualitGt, fir W}ontag SOC.
Sang polene fran30iiIGe @igouz
reuur, AZ 3Oq brett, CSC. ipertb; fir
morgen . .............. .4Sc.
42z30qtge cremefarbige 8oile unO
Rebpna Crepe, 5Oz30GIige cremefar6ige
Mo6uir unb 42z30llige cremefarbige
Crepe be Gbine, reguIdr 81, fir NOR
@eibens8arp Sublime, DO 3ou
brett, 81 QualitGt, fir mOrgen. .77c.
Sarbige fran30Iif4e 9Oile, 80 3olI
hrpi+ Q1 RO OunIi+1t tnnrnpn Q2c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
(9luS Dem Srieffaitea Der Stems. J
Sefiir6tet bic 9SteOcrs
te6r bes &afint8mns.

On BEN Hebafteur Der ,gleps."
Bel Der tiir3Ii9en bemofrutiz
fd}en PrimGrpdbl beparben Ii9
bier @ipiranten I'm bic G6rsr
bes Waporsamtes. 9a ba8 @mt
gum arOBen Sbeile Elm geT9Gftlis
DIES lit, ioGte bas natiirIi8e &ez
fultat bic @rpd6lung etnes Manz
nes geipeien fetn, Der in ieber Be-
aie6ung bic beiten Sydbigfeiten fir
baS @mt beIibt; iebo4 tpurbe 6r.
WtcQune, elmer Der ii9 dm tpenigz
ten bafiir etgnenben MGnner, err
bd6lt. Des6alb? Sb berieI6e
bDn 9rn. gfaiin i'm Qtnfange fir
Die SteGung ausgefpd6lt purbe,
ober ni9t, unleugbar iit es, baB
er bei Der 9rimdrna6l BON Der
Gaiin SrgdniTuttpn einIttmnig
unteritiiBt purbe. Die Weltipeiz
fen ftimmen in ibren Nnii9ten
barin therein, buB entfpeber cine
Der 6eioen groBen unpiberi ite6ltz
6en 9etpalten = @rbli9teit ober
1tmgebung - bas 8etragen Der
Menf6eR in bieiem 2eben reguz
lirt ober beibe ginfliife it9 gelz
tenb MAIDEN. 6r. Gaftn, tpel9sr
elmer Der f4drfie6enbften ppIitiz
f6en 6i6rer lit, bat 9rn. W2cz
Game in Der 8aage gepogen unb
fdnb i'm in Der S9pebe. @om
Batter Bis gum So6ne paren bic
Mc2anes felt mebreren Genera
tionen MemterzoSn6a6er in oiefer
Stubt unb i'm Staate, uno man :
bat niemals babon gebDrt, baB
bieie e6renipertben MGnner ii9
gegen bic garteimdI9ine, pel9e
lie in 4mt unb Wiirben brd9te,
gefpenbet pber bteIeI6e betGmpft
haben. Die Gaiin Srguniiaz
ttons=Qeute be6aupten, baB biez
ienige politif9e Partei, bic bieies
5riibiabr in Der 5tabt fiegt, auD
i'm 6erbite i'm Gtaat iiegen ptro.
S6 nun 6r. Mc2ane Elm reiner
unb un6eflefter gfaftnite lit,
Ober ni9t, iein Same unb feline
refine @ergangenbeit tperben oas
9ing=Sidet 5ieren unb ba5u bel@
fen, es gegen m0gIi6e Politii4e
Stiirme gu I9iiBen. &ann bds
8Dlt es ristiren, nur um oiefen
iungen Mann in bas Qmt ein3uz
ieBen, gu ben 5ugen pOlitii6er
Corruption unD Der Ma9tIoiig>
teit Der 8irgerI4aft, pie fOl4e
Dor 1895 in bieIem Staate eri>
itirten, 8uriid8utebren?
JnOepenOent.
Baltimore, Den 16. 2lpril 1903.
Q15-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
ST. Santes Sapinas Smn0.

DtN 2, NpIII IJUO.
Die tesuIdren idbrIidbtn 3inisn iur Rate pom
crei une eiubaIb rpie (.
Die fir Sepoiitorsn am l. Ntai 1903 fdaig fno,
tucroeu on icnem Satum fir coes Gonto rreDitirt
uHo am uno mad benz TO- Wai sur Gntraquug
in Die Seppitprenz9iider bereit iein; fails Oieiei=
BEN nidbt Qc,pseu iu,reen, iDeroen Fe ant triten
Mai All 3inlen beredtiqt icin Staats= II. StaDt=
Stcueru fnb BON Der 9ant bt5ablt
gobt. 8. Rcid.
Q146a,2O,3,579N 59abmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
SeridicGene Nnfd)tem
-iiber-
2Sa6ter.
Seine eigeme 9lenBernttg:

sd bin in ben Rampf eingetreten,
neil i4 Die muni5ipule 8erpaItung gu
einem Stubtum gemadt babe un0
DeiB, baB t9 9eformen einfibren
tunn, bic fir Baltimore fe6r oprtbeilz
baft fein fperOen." Sun" "a. MGr5)
9as Rd4folgenbe f9eint etne Der
Heformen gu iein, Die in 9rn. 8a4>
ter's StuOien einbegriffen iinb:
r4lS @ongreBmann tann i9 Sud
ni4t 6eIfen, Sungens; u6er ais
Mapor 4perbe i9 bic 4ngeln BON ben
89iiren bes 9fotR6auie8 obne6men.
*** SD beabiiattge, pas MapOrsz
amt gu elmer RebabiIitirung Der re-
PubIitanii4en 9urtei gu benuBen.
*** gao46em Dies gefde6en, perOet
Sbr feben, baB bic 9ortei gum Quers
ipenigiten 12 Sabre in Der @epaIf
bleibt. *** 8enn i6 ernG6It ner6e,
tperOen mir OOPPeIt 70 Diele itG6tii4e
angeiteats, pie jeBt, baden, o6er mir
iperben aud Oos 6oppelte @ef4aft
bd6en." (8o8ter's Rebe i'm n2Gmez
rtcan" bom 6. 5ebruur.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
Enuorsmarine MnterOrift ben @Hfz
ffunn.

5onpGuGu, 25. 2tpril. = Der
bier angeIangte 9umpfer n0oric"
melbet, DAP an 8orb bes amerttani=
i9en @9iffes rGbpurb Senaq" i'm
9afen BON @oofung, CHINA, cine
Meuterei entitanb. @apt. Quid, Der
8eFe6lsbaber bes @9iffes, bermO6te
ben 4ufrubr ni9t gu unterbriiden unO
erfu9te ben 8efeblsbdber bes 5ufdaig
i'm 6aFen untpeienben ameritanif4en
@9la9t19iFfes Oregon" um Bel
ftanb. Marineiolbaten tumen an
8orb unb perbaFteten bic Meuterer.
Der ,gbparb @epau" befinOet ii9
ieBt auf Der Tabrt na4 6Onolulu; er
ae60rt gu Der 5lottiae bes S4iffsrbe>
hers Qrtbur @epaa bon Bath, gte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
9r. Gbarle8 3. SOnapnrte:

Scr 9e0anfe an eine @rpG6lung
be5 6rn. @a6ter fl0Bt ben @innen
zines l1nobbGngigen Die 8efiir9tung
Elm, aIs o6 Die gorribore bes Rat9z
baufes nit elmer bungrigsn Menge
angefiiqt fsien, Die auf Soften Der
Steuer3abler na6 ipei4en RubepIGBen
Derlangen; als o6 bic 64ulen pieOer
Der 9olttit ii6erantportet niirbsn;
IotuGe unb 9artei42tngriffe ouf bas
itdOtif4e IS4uBamt; Die 9intenanz
iebung bon 9ef6GFtli6en prin3ipien,
unb bas 8or6errf3en BON @rubI9srz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Officers Publicly Installed.

Luverne, Jan. a1.-(Special.)-The public installation of the newly elected officers of Luverne Lodge Knights of Pythias which took place at college hall last night was the most delightful affair in the history of this entire city. The musical program was greatly enjoyed and Su- preme Representative c. R. Bricken, de- lvered a Pythian address. After the ex- ercises at college hall the local lodge and the invited guests repaired to armory hail. which had been transformed into a veritable flower garden and there par took of supper. The whole affair was a complete success. The lodge here Is in flne condition and is composed of the best citizens of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Marine Matters.

The following vessels were entered in the custom house for the week beginning Monday morning last, and ending this afternoon
 American schooner Alexander M. Law renee, Boreaco, Hon., s2 tons with cargo Dutch steamship Cannon, Havana, Cuba, 1,336 tons. in ballast.
 American schooner Clara X. Phinney, Havana, Cuba. 2S tons. ballast.
 Norwegian steamship Trumor, Sagua Ia Grande. 979 tons, ballast
 American schooner M. A. Achorn, Ha- vana, Cuba, 257 tons. ballast.
 Norwegian steamship Normandie. Prog resso, Mex. 620 tons, cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan. Bo- cas del Toro. 632 tons. cargo
 Norwegian steamship Utstein. Bluefeld. Mic, 469 tons. cargo.
 Norwegian steamship, Ulv, Havana. Cuba, S65 tons, cargo.
 Italian bark Rosa T.. Palermo, Italy, S03 tons, ballast.
 British bark Glenafton, Cardenas, Gu ba, 344 tons. ballast.
 The following vessels cleared during the same period:
 American schooner Kate Feore, Lagu- na. Mex, 315 tons. cargo.
 German steamship Martha Russ, Fe- camp, France. 1,261 tons. cargo.
 Russian bark Norden, Algiers, Africa, 575 tons, cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Valund Tampico, Mex, 671 tons, cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, Bocas del Toro, 632 tons. cargo.
 Norwegian'steamshipU Utstein. Bluefields, Me. 469 tons, cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Ulv, Havana. Gu ba, ss5 tons, cargo.
 British steamship Lycia. Bremen, Ger many, 2,117 tons, cargo.
 British steamship Galopia, Antwerp Belgium. 1549 tons, cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Normandie. Vera Cruz Mex, 620 tons. cargo.
 The exports for the week were as fol. lows:
 Timber, s3S,5S6 feet; lumber. 9s5 647 feet deals. 10,503; coal. IA tons; telegraph poles. 2S4S9S feet; cross ties, 3,OOl; bales cotton. 7.so4; cotton seed meal. AT, SO' pounds; corn, Sl.360 pounds; oats, ss 3OC pounds: flour 616. GOO mounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Death of J. S. Wood.

John Simon Wood died tonight at 7:so o'clock after a brief illness. He was a native of Grand Caymen, British West Indies, and was 46 years of age. For twenty-seven years he had been a sea- faring man and when 1s years of age was captain of the largest sailing vessel belonging to Grand Caymen. He had been making this port almost since he first explained d vessel and for six years past was in command of the two-masted American schooner G. E. Bentley of the Vinegar Bend Lumber Company's fleet
 Captain Wood. with his family, resided at l55 North Franklin Street. and his wife and five children survive him. He has two brothers-in-law. Captain Renie Eden of the schooner NJ. A Achora of the Vinegar Bend Companys fleet Company, and George Eden. mate of the Bently. also residents here. He has three broth CTS in Grand Caymen. Captain Wood was a member of McInnis Lodge, No T, l. O. O. F.. Rescue Lodge. No. 24. K. of P. Forest Camp. No. 1. W. O. W. Motile Lodge. No. 70. A. F. and A. M, and Gulf City Lodge No. il. A. o. U. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
You want to get in line with the

You want to get in line with the hundreds that patronize cur Lunch Counter daily. It's the most popu- lar place of the kind in the city. Among the good things we serve here are a few: Sandwich, Hot Cof- fee, Cream Cheese (for which we get 10 cents pound), Force, Malta Vita, Shredded Biscuit, Grape Nuts and Pies. Drop in; you will enjoy a lunch here, and at the same time, we invite you to inspect our plant. The ladies especially should be inter- ested. City Creamery Co.,.
 Phone 1112. l3 Monroe St