davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
DRIVERS FOOT BADLY CRUSHED

Joseph Alphonse, eighteen years old,
of No. 395 Colgate street, had his left
foot badly crushed yesterday afternoon
while driving a load of coal through a
gate at the Central Railroad station. AL
phonse had his foot hanging over the side
of the wagon and it was caught between
the wagon and the gate post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
FIRE DRILL FOR SCHOOLS
tspecial 70 ..rhe Jersey citv News. .,

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1903-In the
Senate today Mr.. Wakelee offered the
concurrent resolution providing for the
adoption by this Legislature of the
amendments to the constitution adopted
by the last.
A number of bills were introduced,
one by Mr.. Hudspeth provides for a
clerk to the Hoboken Police Beard One
by Mr. Wakelee requires a fire drill once
a month in every school having more than
fifty pupils, under penalty of $50 fue
upon the principals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

Increase your businesste ephone ser-.
vice does III The New York and New
Jersey e Tesepiione Golnpdhy, 5 Erie street !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

Protect your home telephone service
does Ii. The New, y ork and New jersey.
T'e 'erliohe Company, 5 Erie street, Jer-'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

Peas. for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores and Wholesale " the D. e. cieAzy co.'s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YonlN, Jan. 20. 1903.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8
p. NJ. Wednesday, and warmer
tonight and tomorrow; southwest winds.
Hartne nett's Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

JAMES ]. MERRITY. Undertaken,
No. AGO Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Pearl Buttons.
100: hogs. 75; sheen. s2s

100: hogs. 75: sheen. 325. IS me flock of sheen at No wen pred sheep, South Downs and a,,o Ienarkaoie thing about them is ,has sa' is second crop of lambs-Hftv. III humber-born in the months cs S,y ana August of this year. Nothinr Iike It has been known Tn this State hara. ''iofe' so Tar as can be ascertained.
 Location of Convicts. The location and number of cor,,,... |. lows: as Ioi- Prison No. 1, Walls" Wetumpka tsz
 Prison No. 3, Speigners, 200.
 Prison No. 1. Montgomery County. so. ntA Alaoama Manufacturing Company.
 Hand Hand Lumber Company. Dolive. 1ls. Richburg. 11O. pss on henderson Lumber Company, Sanford.
 Yarn & O.. Sanford, 50. rann norse n Shoe Lumber Company, River 10 Union Naval Stores Company, Wallace. A Union Naval Stores Company, Wallace. Carter. Rose & Babb., Hammoc. A.
 Miiis & Collins, Damascus, 42.
 W. U. McCurdy. Lowndesboro, 36.
 L. n. McCurdy Lowndesboro, 2s
 ayson Lumber Company. Enterprise. 2e. waiter Brothers. Sprague, 52.
 Pratt Mines, Pratt City, "<tate.p 5o4 ;, icl riat Top, Sloss-Sheffield. Littlcton (statel Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Com- pany, Littleton, 3l2.
 tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, Pratt Mines. 300.
 vinegar Bend Lumber Company, Vine. gar Bend. IA.
 Union Naval Stores Company, FIoma- ton. 30.
 Bentley Lumber Company. Brantley, 10. hand Lumber Company. Dolive 10. k. H. Bussey. Camden, 1s
 The Governor is also informed by the President of the Board of the conduct of ms work by Rev. George E. Brewer, Chaplain of convicts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
PRESIDENT OF CONVICT BOARD SUBMITS
 ANNUAL REPORT TO GOVERNOR JELKS

"The expenses of making the crops
 ering, have been already paid, while
 scarcely anything has been realized as an income.
 County Convicts.
 'The matter of county convicts, their punishment and treatment, are of such importance, as not to be overlooked al any time. and at this particular time, the | Legislature soon to convene, too much stress cannot be placed upon the inn portance of devising some method, diff l ferent from the present, of disposing of l this unfortunate class, after conviction. | That persons clearly guilty of misde- meanors, should be punished, no one will question; but that some arrangement should be made. discriminating between | the misdemeanant whose offence involves moral turpitude and him whose offense does not involve moral turpitude-simply light misdemeaHor. is equally clear There are now in this State about eight hundred county convicts, serving sen- tences for small fines and large costs, many of them for offences very trivial in their character.
 Fully three-fifths of all the county con- vlcts are guilty of offences not involving moral turpitude-such as assaults and
 
 sive language, and the ike-aIl light mis- demeanors, while the others are general ly petty thieves and the like, unless in cases where felons are sentenced for two years and less, to hard labor for the county
 ''The sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company has 312 of the 800 county con victs in coal mines at Flat Top. and the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com has 200 n ha fr, fraa at Pratt mines.
 Tn considering this question: let it be borne in mind, that 36O of the 600 in the mines. are persons not guilty of offenses involving moral turpitude. and that they have all been hired to the mine opera tors. without reference to their ability to do mine work. Many of them are boys and enfebled men, all without suf- ficient physical force to undergo the hardships of miners life. What is the result? Simply this: They wilt and wither under it's influence and die. and are buried like dogs in dung-hill Who are these people? Are they citizens of Ala bama? Are they hardened criminals? ? They are citizens of Alabama, many of them not very good nor very useful citi- zens but citizens nevertheless. and many of them thoughtless boys. white and black. whose greatest crime was shoot | Ing craps. fighting. carrying a pistol. or committing some other offence not great | er in itself.
 A large number of these people were and sentenced in justice courts | and of offences, of which there is oues- | lion as to whether they were guilty. | Again they are arrested for these trivial | onences' tried and sent hundreds of miles | rom the place of conviction. and plung- sd lnto coal mines, thousands of feet un- Ter ground. and there worked until they He m despair. In many of these cases me mes are very small. and the costs Fery large Now, what should be done or this unfortunate class? It is much 'asier to criticise the present manage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

showed an average of about 1,76o stat' | convicts, of whom 170 died, or S5 per an { mum
 Tn Considering the mortality among | convicts, 1t must be remembered that | during the year many are received ant | many discharged so that mortality is tc
 be subtracted from something like 3.00t convicts for each two years. It may bS | said, however, that for the year closing
 with this day. the average on hand has
 been larger than for years past, making | mortality very considerably smaller than , in years past.
 l There were county convicts on hand | September l, 1896. 745, and for the tive
 years following there were 133 died, or 66 1-2 per annum. County convicts on hand September l, 1S9S 7S6, died, 7S $ per annum. County convicts on hand September l. 1900. 746; died, 91, 45 1-2 per annum.
 Tt will be observed that while caring for the convicts, by having them in inn mediate charge has lessened the death rate to sixty-five per annum, as against s5 l-2. 79 1-2 and S5, the mortality among county convicts has been but little bet tered, if at all, although strenuous ef- forts have been made to better their con- dition, as will be observed from the re- port of Hon. Shirley Bragg, Physician Inspector.
 Tn another part of this report, some further discussion of this question has been lndulged in and hence 1t is unnec- essary to say more in this place.
 improvements by Department.
 There have been q number of im- provements made during the year. Among them a guards house at Speigner's, a number or new bridges, a large amount Of fencing and other matters, too nus herous' lnciudlng stockades around the prison and cotton mill.
 The prisons and fencing have been kept Tn Fepa!r al Wetumpka and No. 1.
 As to Farming.
 The several farms of tho State at Wetumpka, Speigners, and No. 4 are reasonably promising. and as nearly as am able to see, everything reasonably possible has been done to make them successful. Nevertheless. the usual Iosg will follow their operation, due to the sterility of the soil at Wetumpka and Speigners. and to the number of em- ployes necessary to keep in force so many establishments.
 The corn crop at No. 1. on the TaI- lapoosa River, Is said and believed to be as fine as has ever been grown there
 "The grass crop, Johnson, with which the State has been experimenting. is all that could be desired. and demonstrates the fact, beyond question. that hay rais- Ing upon the rlVer tarm promises | greater profit than any other one thing | Corn, cotton. peas. potatoes, ground peas. | sugar cane and the like are being culti- | vated at Wetumpka and Speigners. and | as already indicated. promise reasonably | well.
 Tn this connection. it should be remem- oered. that the cotton crop of last year | s included in our estimate of profits | if the present. while that of the present 1ear, which will be very much better, ye trust. Is not included in the present | .stimate. In fact the crops all round Ire far superior to what they were last 'ear, except as to Wetumpka. where |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
He Declares That Condition of States Wards Was Never Better--Dr. Bragg Again CriticiSeS the
 County JailS.

Tn his annual report to Governor Jelks made public by the State Executive De- pertinent yesterday, President J. M. Carmichael of the State Convict Board declares that the condition of the State convicts was never better in the history of the department.
 The report makes an excellent financial showing and some important recommen- dations.
 It is accompanied by a report from Dr. Shirly Bragg in which he makes pointed statements as to the bad condition of county jails. He declares that many of them are cesspools and are menaces to the health of the localities in which they are situated.
 The full text of President Carmichaers report follows:
 Convict Department.
 August 3l 1903. Hon. Wm. D. Jelks. Montgomery, Ala: This day. August S1st, 1903, being the close of the fiscal year for this Depart mcnt, although not required to make a regular report, 1 beg to submit that which follows hereafter, in the nature of a report. which will give you, sub stantially. the condition of the conv!cts, the number in prison. where located, the financial operations. or the financial re- suits of working the convicts during the past year, together with some remarks upon several propositions which l have had the honor of discussing with you heretofore.
 'The condition Of the convicts has not been more satisfactory than at present at any time during the present adminis- tration. This. 1 am persuaded, is due in a large measure to the fact that for a good part of the year this Department has had the immediate charge of more than half the State convicts, caring for them in all respects. There has been an average during the year of something up- wards Of 1,SO0 men of whom sixty-five have departed this life, some as a result of accident. some of pneumonia, but most of them of tuberculosis. a trouble with which many of them were afflicted | when received. There have been an average of some- 1 thing above 900 county convicts, of whom | have departed this life during the year | forty-five.
 The Death Rate. "A comparison of the death rate of con- victs of the year just closed. with the six years next preceding it. will show the following figures as to State convicts: For the two years ending August 31, 1902 there was an average of State con- victs Of i,776. and of these F departed this life. or s5 1-3 per annum. The two years ending August 31. 1900, showed a death rate out of about 1,750 of 159, or 7s 1-2 per annum.
 The two years ending August sl 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
TO MEET IN AMERICA.
Iron and Steel Institute Closes Its
 Session

Barrow In urness. England. Sept 3.-The iron and steel institute cios- ed Its autumn meeting today. It unani- mously accepted an invitation, extended by Charles Kirchoff. of New York. form CT President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. to hold meeting during 1904. in the United States.
 Andrew Carnegie, President of the Iron and Steel Institute. said he regarded tho acceptance of the invitation as being an international event pregnant with bene- ficial results
 The meeting in the United States will be held during the autumn of 1904. The next meeting of the institute will occur in London in May, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Bamboo Tables.
Fair COrsets.

Fan styles and the newest ideas of the best cor set makers find reflection in these FAIR corsets-
 our own domestic brand And better corsets in point Of style, comfort, quality and price are not made. For Friday roc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Sdreiben elmer Rutter on elmer
Sdullcbrerim.

nSreulein R ...., SD modte
qerne piben parum Tie Sbeooor gang
nod unten eeiebt baben, tam bas
8tno 0a mas Dor tpen er &ranf lit
aus Saulbeit bleibt er nift 5u SauBe
er get gerne 81 Soluble, aber eineu
miiBen lie ia audi baben tDo iie aui
rim priigeln, OaS maht audi nifts
Ole Straieu fommerl ale pieoer 5lt.
riid ipen lie man crit mai i'm gbitanbt
lino g%efommen @s 9rii6 Srau g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. L.

City Ticket Office 635 Main street.
Telephone 400 old line; 200 new line.
Passenger depot foot of Second
street. Telephone 40S old line.
Time Table in Effect Feb. 9, 1903.
Leave La Crosse, Winona, Arrive
For st. Paul, Minneapo- From
lis and Northwest.
II: 33 p. m. Daily. -. .. 3:05 a. IN.
4:30 a. m. Oily ex. SUM-. 3:44 D. IN.
Chicago and Eastern
Connections.
1905 p. m. Daily ex. sun. 500 a. m.
Clinton. Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport, st.
Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
1928 p. m. Daily ex. Sun. 1880 a. IN.
1882 am. Daily. ...12:04 a. m.
The st. Louis express leaves at
1928 p. m, carries reclining chair
cars, Dubuque to st. Louis, Pullman
sleeper Davenport to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast.
This is the fastest train between Du-
buQue and Kansas City.
The st. Paul vestibuled leaving at
1888 p. m. carries free reclining
lx.. n.1I.A Ok---l
compartment Sleepers and reaches
st. Paul at 1925 a. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts, through car arrangements, bag
gage, etc, call on or address
H. w. UTTLEY,
General Agent.
W. B. CRAvATH.
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
StanSeserbGbnaa.

MiQionGr: r9tuL lieber Baron,
Sic iheinen ia cine mid)tige Ntittbei'
luna ouf Dem @er5eu 5u baben."
Baron: SER COMMENCEMENT,
ih babe Sbnen Die freuoige Mtittbei-
hing 5u MAIDEN, oaB ib Sic 5u met.
mem Sdwiegerpater 81 ernleu ge-
oente!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Reuralaie.

anseiden: Neuralsie lit be.
gren5t Su elmer &raufbeit Der Ser,
peiL bas &aupt.I n6eibeu lit elm ite.
denber, uuterbrohener ShmerS, Der
Dem 2auie beS angegriiienen Nerpen.
olueiges foIst.
9ebanblun9: Mau menbc
ct. Sacnbs Del an, nit Dem man Die
ougegriiienen Stellen ianit einreibt
reibe Is iiber ole aan5e Nusbebmme
Der ihluer5bafteu Nerpen; reibe il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17

1o,ge lo,tft Elm. bis Gin pridc(noe5
0efiibl berporgerufen moroen lit.
Sober Wann, sSrou unb Sinh fen,
men Den Hamen in ben @ereinigten
Staaten. gs ioute IN ieoem Salts.
bolt iein; Se0ermann fennt ietnen
@sertb. ct. Sacobs SeI beiiegt
Shmer5en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Gin GbrenbunSel.

Shnorrer (sum 8anfier): SER
Weier, Sic baben mir Dor ollie 9eute
aelrannt n grtriiger; toitet por'm
Shooae 5ebn Sboler!"
@eier: sSaiB n llniinn! @erS'
Dir geben fiinf Sboler!"
Shnorrer: rgaL pie baiBt flint
Sboler! Seben &c 5ebn unb beiBen
&c mid nod mai n 8etriiger!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Mnf ltmineacn.

81: 49,. @ie mollen sic mir
oenn belpeiie,k baB bas 8~aofabreu
nif,t aeiuno iit?"
81: nSh bab' bod meine Sron
beim &aoeln ferilen gelernt, mo ic
oft tic to6t, peroerb' i6 mir ben
Mcaen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Ieb.

SrtSpcliSeibiener: rSn's Spri.
scnhuns miro Sooner mebr g'itedt
/. -. bat Der Strolh BON geitern,
ld,eint's Gus 2ougetpeiIe, 8 Sprisen
a'ifmiert, IN 5 lpeg'n Dem bat bette
o'r aaitcn 10 gut gearbeit't, Dap
MRS periiGerte Sallsl mn balb ME.
oerbrcHnt isl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
@urtheilhafter Sinterarunb.

Sausfrau: D@as sebt Oenn bier
bor?"
aodin (oerlegen): SID @aoame,
iei'n Sic niht boz; ib noate auf
cine Seiratbsannonce mein Bib elm.
ididen - lmo oa laiie i6 mid bier
III Der Speiiefammer pbotpsra.
pbieren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Ger ,iueite Wtann.

MrS. Gepper0ap (5u ibrem 5iuet-
ten g%begeipons): oWeiu unuergeB.
liGer Gercp mar eiu piel peritdnoi.
aerer Mtann ais gu, oas oarfit 9u
%alauben!"
Scr. Yepperonp: .9as itimmt,
G~eufsenO) Der lit geitorben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
IRIalidl.

SEER: ySoreu Sic, Ser @impel,
Den Sic mir neltli6 perfauiten,
pfeift ia gar niht?"
&ogelbdnoler: %; er lit 5unGdIt
lttr etpas i6ii6tern; pieifen Sic ibm
MIR etlpas Dor, Damn oeHft er, es lit
noh elm 9impef pa, unb pfeiit
gleih."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Shreibframpf.

~9ie Sdriftiteueret 1T elm Orb.
Teller Der SamiIie S,isIer. Die
auei Sotter ibreiben Beoi6te, Die
tein Wenid bruft, Die S6bHe i6rei.
ben Stiide, Die fem @eui9 auffIbrt
mo Ole Mfrtter idreibt &omane, oie
fem Menib ~lieit."
limo Der Sotcr?"
Ser id)reibt Gbeds, sic fein
Menlb sablt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
WerfipGrbig! ;

pS6 Itebe regeImdBig crit aeeen
Wtittca ant bOle mir regelmdBig
IhcnbS meinen Sdauips, bob am
Siinf5ebnter %regelmaBig feinen Gro.
ldelt mebr. - uno ba ingen Die
9eute, ih fibre feinen seregeIten Sc.
berspanDel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
9lnsrebe.

&lnlbe: Sic baben cine @lase
lnlo pouen Dod) ein unieblbares
Saurlpuhsmittel belitenl"
Earfiimeriebduoler: oSaS eebt
eben 10 reiBenb ab, BOB fir mid
nihtS iibrig bleibt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
9Dm &aieruenbof:

lInteroffi3ier: DRefrut Dunn
meper, Sic .paiien unter Die Sploa-
Ter. pie Der Wont Relee in Elm Rtdt.
raufer.G uupe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Iuh nnter'm Yantpfiel.

RGiiber (oes gta6ts eineu Serrn
I'M 9ett ii6erfaaenb): nNa, iebt aber
enolih 'raus nit Dem 8elo, I'M II
ltbr muB i'd ipdteItens oabeim iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
@Drflih beiplaf.

Sonbratb: nIber, SEER 8dntor,
Sic lparen Dobl eaH5 bon Sinnen,
oa Sic bel Der 4nflmit bes SiirIten
SShre 9erriife in Der Suft berl,mipir-
belten?"
Sebrcr: Ser Serr 2anorat6 bot.
ten bod ailsoriifli6 befoblen, lpenn
Der erite SoaerifuBH ert0ne, bas
Sanpt 5u entbloBenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Salihc Soripieueluna.

Stuoent (ber I'M 8ater oas Bib
Ieiner 8irtbin ltatt beS Spiegels en-
ipiItt): ~9onnerluetter, ieb' i6 aber
beut' miierabel aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
EpefuIatiD.

ar8t (5u ieiner Srau, bie IN cine
befannte Sanlilie eingelaoen miro 4:
"Wimm Den Sungeus oroeutIit Stu.
diem nit -. pieQeidt peroerben lie
iidl Sen Mdqen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
unterifie6.

~al8 ar8t mug i6 Den 8enuB
alfoboIii6er @etranfe perurtbetIen.
.aber Sic trinfen bod ieIber, Serr
Softor."
oIber nidt als @r5t -. tpeltn ib
trinfe, bin i'd Elm gang sepObnli6er
Weni9 nit piel 9urit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
&aierncnbpfb little.

SclStcebel gum corpulenten 0le,
t%rlttcn): nIlts Sbnen ioG man etnelr
SolSaten mofen? Sic taltgen bod.
items al5 Mooea Su eillem gierfaB!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Wua Mfrifn.

aarni6ale Geiner franfen Srar
eincn g%efnneenen Itbleten briHgenol
So, SralL ser 9oftor bat Cir fraf.
ttae Speiien DeriGricben, bier bring
ih Sir einel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Nnf bcut Gaicrnen6pf.

2eutndnt: rgS lit nllr gut, Wiil.
Ter, baG Sic bos 9uloer nidt erfun.
Den babelL bas mare cine i10ne 8a'
geriGmiere e~eporben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
SubiheS 9i(S.

~8pmit BADEN sic benin sic i66ne
ArobeQa 10 i6nell erohert?"
sd babe MIDI nit einem e(eftri-
idlen antomobiI IN tbr Ser39eH bin
eingel6li6en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
spab mnb aud ieiH.
Siherer Masita6.

qrat: nSaben gle APPETITE"
&atient: r@i6t redJt> Serr 9oftor.
Sonit bab' ib INNER 5ebu 2eberfn0.
hel geaeiien, bert' MIR neun."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
9om Grer,ieroIdk.

omas, Gtni6brieer, Sbnert lit bos
Iirfe 9ein eingei6Iafen2 Scrr, mic
fonncu Sic inn 9ietite nit ibren 9ei,
men iolhen Gurus treibcnI"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Wetrpffen.

Wann: "@enn man aberdeen nit
Wln5cn bergleiten oiirfte, piiroe t6
Gid mein 8eiberl, einen @olOoufu.
ten neglnen."
6rau: limo ia did - einen Ser.
e%Instbaler!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
Sic Saaptiade.

Srou: r@efGqt Cir oenn ser
Taltdltiid, bet i6 Dir geidenft
habe2"
Nanu: v9(6 ia, bGtt' i6 nun audi
MIR iraS ar rallfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
ST.. 81. ". 9 u.
Swbuatss. JsDa.
CENTRAL r. R.

Time Table Effective Nov. 2, 1902.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... ::27 a m
Passenger leaves daily. 1:Oo p 70
Passenger ly. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 p 10
Passenger leaves daily ....1e:51 p m
Passenger leaves daily. -. 4:45 a m
Passenger ar. daily. ex. Sun.10:3O a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3O p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 1920 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 1880 a IN
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun l2:45 p m
passenger leaves daily. 4:50 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...1l:30 p IN
Passenger leaves daily. 4:3o p m
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a m
Passenger ar, daily. *. Sun. 9:1O D m
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. T:22 a m
sSouth.
The ABS .. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car Tor chicago.
ARRIVE At CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun T:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sun 1855 q IN
Leave Dubuque daily...... 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $50 q m
Leave Dubuque daily -. .11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... TOO a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. 0:30 p N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily....... S:15 a IN
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 p IN
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:4o p IN
AR. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p IN
Leave Chicago daily-..... 6:1O p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1o:47 p IN
Leave Chicago daily!...... 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily $50. 7:22 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 D. m.
ARRIVE AT MINNEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL.
Leave Dubuque daily. .....10:51 p m
Arrive Minneapolis. 80. %. SIS a m
Arrive st. Paul. ........ $50 a m
LEAVE ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS.
Leave st. Paul. .......... 7:10 p m
Leave Minneapolis. -. %. 7:45 p m
Arrive Dubuque.... 4:3S a m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17

Red Wing, Northheld.
gsirbault, Mankato a
local points - connec-
tions daily, except sun.
oay..... ...........,,.,,l