davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
@aaScifnO.

5stumieb, Ie6r., IA, Ulai. 5bo.
mas UiaIur, en- alminoelig afbpIot
ung GARNER, q 9lar gammel, tom
Dag ulpfteligt al 0dge oeo ct gaaoe.
ituo. Wlrs. 5ecumie6, ben ugifte
un9e Manos Mtoper, Der boeos lam
men meo S9nnen, 6erte ct &nalo al
ct @eOar og lpb eie6littelig for at Il
eFter, bpdo Der par itet. s en- 2lf=
itano fra 0iemmet al omtrent 20C
JOB lad oa henoes Sen mso ct Stur
gennelh 9rbitet lige oper 9jertet, ol
ban uoddnoeoe / 9sbet al fad Secun.
Der. 8et bar bans 9eniigt at gal
nso til ..Hiperen" langs bans Gjen-
bonn for at le, ON @anbet gioroe no
gen Staoe, og for bet 5tlfaloe, at ba1
ituloe trafe puu nuget @ilot, tog ban
Geo9ret meo zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
eS6oe= =Miasiacre / Guslano.

ct. Petersborg, IA. Wdi. Der er
foregdaet en- frpgtelig Seoemasiatrez
ring aii6nep, og npe Gfterretnins.r
al gruopo9ttenbe geitufenbeb reobIt=
Der at inotomme. 9orreTponoenterne
opgiOer 4ntallet af biotit be9rapeoe
pdd ben jebiite 8irtesuaro til Al og
tiger, at 48 baarpt faurebe perioner
li99er pad bet iebiite 9oipital. De
R1oielsgerninger, iom inbberettes.
egner fig life til 8eifrioelie. s ct
3ilf9loe b.eo ct Spiser bugget gens
nem en- &pinoes 0opeo neo / 9ulpet,
og mango 2egemer er blepen reone /
Stumper og Stntter og itreet ontz
firing. Wle1sm 800 og 1000 Yerfos
ner er blepen arreitereoe, pg en- enerz
gift @m6eosmano er ienot til Steoet
meb forneoen Stprfe. Zen iteolige
9origbeos fuloit9noigs gteutralttet
unoer 39oslerne ipnes at 6ape o9ret
en- neopenoig 5elge at Smitenoi9bes
cerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
WierfuarOis gOrtlOOnins.

PeOria, SG., u. Mai. 5relies.
Q(rmeen bortloooeoe @aar ct tfMdds
nsoer gammelt Barn. gegipenbeoen
fanot Steo Observation-Disclosures
tale, og iamtlige 3iliteoep9renoe baps
be tsbt 9illetter. Zen 8illet, iom
blep trutfet, bar m9rtet ,,5Ee 3orb"
9ct b.eO beIIuttet, at Barnet itutoe
forbIipe bos line Jor9lbre, men Be-
tragtes JON MeoIem af5reliesdrmeen
Der / gten, og at bets 9ib lfulbe piss
&orpfets religieie 9frbeios.
5ele 5oriamlinsen reiite Jig os til
tenoesdp 1T 9ifalo, meoens Mooeren
bolot Den lille geiret, iaa alle titnss
ie BAN. 5oralorene aftasee test.Ioss
ligt 2sfts ON at bolbe Barnet ,pda ben
Sti, iom 5reAeSdrmeen bar dfituttei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Soro9ter GYrfernes
Irusler.
Snlgnrerne npplnnoerer.
8ruiombeoerne / Wiateoonien.

Sofia, Bulgaria, 8. Mui. 9pr.
tiets tililsrebe Srusler, iom inoe.
bolbes / bets Chit til at dngri6e 8ul.
garien, beoirter fun ringe llro Der
6Oao BET bulgariIte 5olt an9uar, be
bpoe be 5jenotli9becerne pe.tommtr
iom nceet Der peser / Retnins AT ub.
bitlingsr, fom Tan enoe bet ottomunitt
aeiIerbsmme / europa.
SSad 8ulsurisr tror, al 5nrternt
mso Seto. fan forfslse ct 5elttog pac
oisie Grenier. lite paa @runo af Der
bulgdriife armss uoperpinoeltgbeo
men foroi Der Rpgsen pda 9lngribera
ne oitbe reiIe Jig en- alminOelis Hepo.
luton. Iom piloe fremtpin9e Mueter'
nes Snoitrioen.
Zen offentlig Mening oenne gr
applauberer aa6ent e@ruiombeber oc
bet Rebislsberrsosmme, fom bar
ldmildaet Macebonien. 0enne Jslel.
le uotrpttes tppelig ,5be 9repit"
en- Qtrtitel betitlet: Bomber lite 5aa.
rer". o5or fem og tpoe Mar, iiger
95orfaiteren, bar Rateoonierne mef
mango bitre 5ddrer forg9res bsn.
faloet europa ON at unoe bem be1
JninbIte De Smuler al menneItelie
1Ret, iom bpitioelig er lopet cem
9ertinertrattaten. Oct ItuFeoe 9aaE
miot iblan0t itdoig naroerenoe lin.
oertrnttelier bar bibtalot ben nGr=
berenoe gieotrDttbeo.
2(Iting faar en- Gnos, og enoogIaa
5ddrefiloen tsrres. Onnamit bar al.
lsIt 5ortpiplelien / U}ateoonien iom
Miobel til at pGtfe Guropds Spmpaz
t6i. De Ieneite 9egipen6eber Ga
lonita er tun en- 9egpnoelie til repo=
lution9r 9(ftipitet. ut Gien6om Og
9iO oil 6lips truet, bet er naturligt,
men galfanerne bar tenot g,R96s
lei o9 lllptte fer."
ST anoet glab beItriOer 8pndmitz
goloIombeoerne iom en- SER afGuros
pas tpniite aontert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
aejler @ilbclm baoer Spill.

Berlin, 13. Wlaj. aejier Wilfelm
ferer en- libenifdbsles, men 6aaronatz
tet og tonIetpent &ri9 mob al
,,@umbling", iier 69ren. Timber
ingen Smitenoigbeoer girer ban me-
gen Sinoe Ydrbon ben Sag. Dem
ne 9amp bar ban fort, Itcen ban fom
9ronprins par Sberit for fprite Gar
nerregiment. Ser lutteoe ban en-
Spilletlub pg afifeoi9eoe flere Sfficez
rer, Der ringeagteoe bans Jor6uo mob
Spill. Den gamle 9ejier bapoe Sil~
beieliebeo til at meme, at prinien bar
for itr9ng; men osnne ipurgte: ,,Gr
bet bin Mening at 6oloe mig anIoarz
fig for 4egimentets gooe OpfsrIel2"
,,Selofplgelig", fodreoe 8ejleren.
,,gupel", peoblep 8ronprinien, ,,oerz
Iom Oberiten ftul bore 9lnloaret for
Manbifabsts Spfsriel os life fan
Itribe ino mob en- Spiletlub, er ban
ngot til at tags i'm QlfIteo." Zen sdma
le aejIer fslte SNnpfeoen heri, og
Yrinien fit i'm @iIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
eSapan bctesnenSe taps.

,,0dilD gleips" (Gbicago) 9orres
fponoent er Stdnb iii at berette pdd
9ob Qlutoritet, at Huslanb boloer for,
at bets Snteresier / Man6uria bersts
tiger bet til at inotaee en- ligeIua
fremItuot Sitting Der lom England
ben periite 9uat. Den iapdneiiife
Qegation Der er tilbageboloenbe, men
Stabens merte 6oloning tpoer pdd
poerit Spenoin9.
Oct er life 5oritaaelien Der, at
geretningen ira peting ON, at Russ
lanb bar eenbeiat 9ep 6bpang, me-
ner al bet noeen Sinoe bdpoe belt
forlabt benne pldbs. men at 9pen er
blepen senbeIat meo ben Stprte. bois
Siarnsie bar lopet gtpril, iaa fun be
nsopsnoise Soloater for Polititieneite
blep til6dge.
Det berettes bibere, atUfitaboen al
brig bar troet pdd Nusldnos Ee1te
ON at tr9ite fine Trooper tilbase.
men itabis isst at bare bereot paa en-
bper Gpsntualitet. Rusldnb bar peb
fit 2gite tun billet ptloleoe be andre
Dlceter, tnbtil bet fit Ipi1et bette fl
Sup.
Dor llbenrigsminiItsrSa forbanb-
Ter msb prGiibenten, pg ON ban IN
mes ON bet, ital 9ap p9re inoe for
famine meo Sapan os England at op'
trabe imoo Huslanb 5orbringer.
Der er en- Del 2llpor / Situationen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
So Sort paa 6aanOen.


Ndibington, .. g., II. Wdi :
5Ois Republiten Colombia tror, at &c
forenere Stater pil fnoe Jig npe Sps
oisninser Gf ,,Oiplomatiit aunit", Oil
ZEN blire bitterligt ftuffet. 6pis life
Golombias aopgres / CONNER tab
feIter aanattruttaten og Itapfeiter
DEN ben 6Orm bOOri Den foreligger,
pil Ylanen ON 9anamatanalen blipe
opgioet og llnoerbanolingerne meo
Ricarugua genoptoget. 6pis BET Ter,
er imiOlertiO Banana Ylanen opgipet
for beItanbigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
sSrrm meb Sepilernc.

Wafbington, ,. g., II. U1aj. Sc
neralpoitmeiter paDne ofentliggiorps
/ Dag ct grep, Der inbe6olper Get an
eet af BAN fremIatte 5orlangenoe til
9. sc. 3uQo6, forbeno9renoe &ass
ierer peo Naibington poitfontor, at
ban itaffer 9epiIer for fine paaItanoe
ON llregeImasiigbeOer / poit b9Ienet
/ rem 3io, Gbas. Is. Smith bar @ss
neralpoitmeiter.
Observation-Disclosures grep er title.
til grilton og lpoer:
Den 5. Waj itreO ieg til Wtr.
5ullo6 og uotalte, al BET piloe p9rs
mig en- 5orneielie al moctdge ira
bam enbper iom belit Grtlaring. Iom
OiIoe betrafte bans pdaltanbe. 0eite
unoloo ban at gsre.
Seq beoer oerfor, at De pil gad til
Sullo9 og anmooe BAN ON at gioe
Dem en- bpilten iom belf Grtlaring,
ben er OiGig til at afgipe ltriftligt,
leoiaeet al hoilte iom beIit 0otumen-
ter eller geOiier til getr9ftelie af De
9eitploninger, ban bar fremfert, for
at De tar blipe unbsrisgt. % al ber
fan gsres gfettelier, bois Der forefins
oes llregelm9siigbeoer."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Sfopbranoene.

SO1nstOpn, ga.. '12. Mai. : 5Oll
/ Cambria, SomerIet og Meitmorss
lamb Gountber anraa6er nu 6imlen
ON Regn. Tom Tan Iette en- Stopper
for StoObranoe, Der bar raiet en- bsl
llge. 9eo Si9lp at granopeienet
fra 2lltoona er 9unosbperne og Saos
bru9sne seo Ounlo, 0intonbalt %
5pin Rocts blepen rsoDet. Waters
forb og 9dugblinstofpn trues osIad
meo goel9goslie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Ncoerlas for WlOrOs.

Manila. II. Maj. aaptain Per
Ibings 5ropper tilintetgjoroe ben 8.
os. en- Itor Stprte Moros / H9rReren
al gacaloo pda Wtinoanod. Mioros
gioroe ira 8agbolo ct pIuoIeligt 9lns
9re6 paa YerIbings gagtrOp og ments
at operrdite 2tmeritanerne fulolt9ns
6igt. Gn oolbiom Samp opitoo. o5
De tnoFpote bdooe 300 falbne. 2pjts
nont Rutegles og en- Soloat Iadreoe8;
bet par 9(meritanernes belle 5db.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
@atifanet muO Silippiner=
Wtnnfcne.

aom, IA. Maj. 5OrIfe1ige 9ofuz
menter rg greoitaber, iom 9atitanet
og entelte aaroina'er 6per Dag mob
tagsr meO goiten fra 5ilippinerne,
piIer, at GjenpItabet m:lem Niuntsns
pq cen romerIfe Stol inarere er 5il=
tagenoe enb QtFtagenoe. Den almin=
celige Stsmning / 9atitanet er ugunz
itig orsr for Muntene, itent oisIe 6ar
iterte 6jGlpere, Der leOes al adrois
nal 9ioes 9. Suto, iom er utrattes
fig i at bj9lpe bem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Irmcniere i OprOr.

aonitantinopeI, II. Mai. = 0et
meooeles BERTH, at 6lotte al oprerite
4rmeniere fra auslano er faloen inO
/ 9lrmenien. Man frpeter Der for, 1t
bet er 9egpnbelisn til en- M ps be,
iparlia Spitanbsbepagelie / ct 0iz
itritt, Iom fsr bar SfueplaoIen fol-
tnrtiife Soloaters Slasteri al 9lrme=
Mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
sesnter ct beOre.

Canton, utu6, %. Darts 1902. =
sSeg bar brugt Nattins' 9lnoopne aiz
niment mob baaronattet 5ortelslie
oo amer BET for ben beOite Wlebicin /
oanoet. Seq tuger bet pdd fplsenos
Maaoe: Gn SeItefulO 15 aopfulo
parmt 9uno meo Suffer fpr Sense=
tiO. 0et be9pnOer mart at pirfs.
Speoen brpoer uo, og ON Wforsensn
er jes all right.
$. 6. @iggilb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Hooiepelt | San .sranciseo.

San Srancisco, Sal, 12. Maj. -
preiieent Hooi iepelt ontom BERTH
gten 81. LIS Gftermibbas. Qlns
tomiten bilIeoes meo Sdlut ira 5lads
oereierpen, cg praiioenten mootoges
af en- 8crgertomite, bpis Orbfsrsr, $.
De Youns, snifebe bam peItommen.
praiioenten Ipareoe, bporefter ben ito,
re Militerprocesiion iatte iig / 9eb9s
qslie. prpcesiionen oberoarebes al
100000 Mennelter. praiioenten oel.
iog ienere | SnOoielien al ben nps,
imutte 3. 90. 6. q. 9pgning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
llnser Yeuostnins.

Mobile, 9(la., II. Maj. st
Jragttog paa Mobife &c Obio 9dnen
afgit / Morses til Otla6ama, Misi.,
bemanoet meo Nonsllnion Mano oa
unber politipagt. 5. ). 9lnrerIOn At
8eit point, Misi., 8remieOoster peO
bet Jragttos fom antom 6ertil / 2lfs
tes, paditaar, at Der blep ituot pda
bam trs Gange. mems Soset pasiersoe
gennem Wbiitler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Werfelis Glase.

en Ulanb | Rem Serien bar inbgie
bet alaes til aigninsstommisiionen
opsr. at itsnt ban er en- gift og belbols
ben Gienbomsbeiibber. Der bar fire
9srn Stols, bar bet enonu albrig
99nbt, at npsen er tommen Og fat
BAN | Siat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
DvorIeoes er oette!

@i tifbpber at buubrebe Soaars selsnnirg for et
hper 1ilfnibe at aaatrb, Der life tan pelbreoes pel
Halls CAtarrh Cnre.
II. 3. ebehen & 6 o., Giere, 5oleao. 9.
Vi. llnoertegufoe. bar fenbt g. 8 6ueuep be iioie
l. aar 90 rpr had er nibeles boeerlig ellie Sorret
pg fnnncelt Siono til at pp'pl'
b, snbper ,sorpiigtie bres iSrma bar paotage ii9.
MELT x 3rnot mboleinle 1ruegiits. 1olebo, 8.
Malbinq, Niunan Il Wsorbiit.
gDholsials 3raaq,Its. Goleoo c.
Hall,s Catarrh Cure iaQeS inbpenoig Dg plrier b.
rette po1 Slooet pg Spitsinets Smbtnber. isis IS;
pr f5aie. Srlaes al ollie apothstere. VoAesbpro frIt
Hall's Family Pills er oe bebite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
YranS / SniialO.

Buffalo. IA. Muj. llnoer Slut.
ringsforiss 9tftes OeO en- 9ranO,
bpilten ,56e Diamond MiGs" la9oes
| 2lite, biep 9ientenant Miaiam Glart
bnarbt iuaret Og afgit Mor9es Deb
Osoen. 5abet er dniloaet til $780,
90, Iom oslpis er oettet peo 9lsfus
rance.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
Srab.

guFalo, Mpo.. 12. Mui. = Ga
muel Saction, 5ormano for en- Stoct
Minearbejoere, blep or9bt al Or. 5.
q. potts / @ilbertIon unber en- 5rets
tie peo Wlionatstip. potts er feng.
ilet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
12te Mar3.
Zen japanlfc &Onsres aabuet.

gOtO6amu, Il. Maj. = aejiereu
dabneoe ielo / Dag aongresien. s
i'm 5rontale fortpnote ban, at Der bar
ta9et baientli9e 6or6Ofbsreg.er for
5ulOenbelfen al BET rationale 5or=
ioar, men 5Orbo!pet til fremme0e
Stater 6ererte ban life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15
SDnanlit.

Salonica. IA. Maj. 9Olitist bar
opoaget 700 qunO 9pnumit og betpz
Delige Masler al arurt, iom Repoluz
tioniiterne 6apoe grapet neo Sorosn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

n0anlferen" ubfummer to @an=
ee om ngen, 9irsbas o9 5reoag.
81, so aarli9. Yrppenltmre frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-15

Ut life 9io oires let itnbei ct pluoieli9'
Gnialb ai Group, bpis be lite bar Or. Ibe
mas eclectrc Oil usb oaanoen for ioooaun
SiliGloe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
LETTING THE CAT or1r

If The New York Commercial good Re- publican paper that 1t is, doesn't get 1t, self disciplined for lese majeste or some thing of the kind, we don't see how 1t can escape. Discussing the Iowa Republi- can platform, it says:
 The s.Iewa Republicans" are most ex- ee4Ient standpatters in more senses than ident Roosevelts much-vaunted trust" policy was only a rather shrewd and timely play to keep the Democrats or Pop issue in 1904. It would, of course, be im- polite to say that right out plain in a platform, but 1t may not be bad politics to keep right on talking in the Roosevelt strain In all the Republican platforms this year and next.
 In plain words the President was merely playing to the galleries in all his fulmi- nations against the trusts. He only want ed to steal the Democratic thunder and shut Democrats off from any denuncia ton or condemnation of the trusts which are devouring the country. He knows that the trusts are the creatures of a pro- | tective tariff, and that such a tariff is | an anti-Democratic measure Knowing this, and knowing that Democrats would NAS Nhth6 SSStCHl IOSIerS the trusts, he took the wind out of their sails. as he thought, by denouncing the | trusts first In other words, his stren- uous demands that the trusts must be suppressed was "only a rather shrewd and timely play to get on record ahead of his opponents.
 If this is not what The Commercial means. we fail to understand English It puts MT Roosevelt in the attitude ol a demagogue who is playing politics when he speaks against an evil that Is a dis grace and great evil. It plainly charge. the President with insincerity. and 1t fur ther counsels all Republicans co adop platforms which shall be as meaningless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
Stern, Heroic Steps Needed.

Mobile Herald.
 Fridays news dispatches from Mont gomery told a tale of shameful conduct on the part of members of the Sd Ala bama Regiment which should cause a blush of shame to mantle the cheek of every member of the State troops. Ala bama boys in the National Guard service have in the past held an enviable record for conduct while in State encampments. Gentlemen at home in civilian life, they have remained so in camp up until this time; but now comes the Sd Alabama and smashes this record.
 If this is to be considered a fair speci- men of Alabama's State troops 1t will pay the commonwealth to muster them out. every one of them, and begin over again in an effort to secure the proper sort of military representation. Soldiers of the National Guard are not supposed everyday citizen, should be careful of thrice before proceeding to disgrace the authority of the United States and of Ala bama. "A soldier and gentleman" have been words to conjure with. They have been, and unquestionably should be, con- sidered synonymous terms. When they cease to be such it is time an immediate halt was called and stern, heroic steps taken in the premises.
 The Herald does not believe the boys of the Third are naturally bad or vicious. It is pained to note their fall. and it trusts that such a performance will never be repeated in the future history of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14

cured before at the instance of an office-
 holder. MT Payne came back scantily re- alizing how busy had been his lieuten-
 ant in the cause of justice The Post
 master General was amazed when the
 newspapers of all parties began to point
 HSi hsS Dw sons Sssp He %as % at
 seriously inclined to the notion that MT, Wynne had been precipitate and super. tie bit perilous in view of the fact that the much-accused Machen was an inti-
 mate friend of the Postmaster General:
 But Wynne kept hewing to the line until
 dence ti of fs Mr. Payne. A'1 '
 1T simply went about 1t from the be-
 ginning as any other newspaper man ing over the work with some correspond
 ents. ''I was convinced of the rottenness,
 and though not knowing what might re-
 a responsibility, felt that something had to give somewhere at sometime"
 It is said that Postmaster General
 Payne's sea-trip does not mean any let be several months before the work can be completed. From now on the big force
 of inspectors will be shaping things to
 comprehensive conclusion so as to be fit | to stand the ordeal of court examination; So far as can be just now stated all
 the criminal cases brought out by the investigation are in the hands of the Dis
 trict Attorney and the special counsel en-
 gagged for the postoff1ce case. The in dictmentS are yet to be framed ana great
 care is being exercised against any mis-
 carriage of Justice. The repeated indict-
 ments in the Machen case show how im-
 portant Is this part of the work.
 It is settled that more arrests are short
 ly to come, the papers in the case be- ing prepared and only waiting the scru- tiny of the counsel before the accused per sons are confronted with the charges against them. Who the alleged guilty are
 cannot now be disclosed. but it is under
 stood that they have been implicated in transactions somewhat similar to those
 which involved Machen, the former Su- perintendent of the Rural Free Delivery
 There Is nothing of more than ordinary routine moment remaining in the inves- | tigation to require the presence of the Postmaster General. MT. Payne, 1t is 1 said. may very likely take several vaca- l tions during the sweltering period, giv- | ing himself a chance to rest and to recu- perate his sorely taxed health. The Post master General has made many mistakes | from the beginning, but none so bad as | his predecessor, charles Emory Smith. | during whose regime all the scamps and | grafters were as secure and comfortable | in their places as the Postmaster General | himself. Payne, at the outset of the de- vious divulgences, talked about hot air accusations, but that was because he | simply did not comprehend the scope and | import of the iniquities as charged
 his department. But he had peter sense | and decency than Editor Smith, who Laid
 the blame for the investigation upon col | fusion and conspiracy, instead of its true
 cause, wholesale corruption in office. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
OF COURSE NOT.
The Muskogee, I. T., Phoenix says:

IHS MuSkOBee, l. H., FnOenlX says:
 The Democrat who is prosperine Is not saying much against the wave of pros perity the country Is enjoying under the Republican regime.
 This reminds us of the poor and pious old woman who received a present of money from a notoriously evil character of the vicinity. When twitted for ac- cepting money from such a source, her philosophic reply was: "well, the Lord sent it, even if the devil brought it,"
 The Democrats have something of the same feeling with regard to all the pros perity that the country enjoys. The good Lord has seen it to prosper the mining. manufacturing and agricultural efforts of the people of the country. and we shall neither reject nor rail at these blessings because they come to us while the Re- publicans are in power. They did not place the minerals in the ground. nor did they send the early and the later rains to make the harvest yield bounteous crops. Nor did the Republicans create the water and fuel which drive the mills and factories. or the iron and cotton which keep those establishments busy.
 We know 1t Is the fashion in some quarters to give the Republican Party credit for all the good that has come to our country and our people during the past six or seven years. but the claim is baseless as we'll as irreverent. That they have conserved and utilized the bless ings which have been bestowed on us is something to their credit. but they should not assume that every good and perfect gift comes to us through their Party. They are not even entitled to credit for our sound money system, or for the pientifulness of money which we all enjoy. for the country is largely in- debted to Democracy for those advant- ages. No, we are not kicking against the | blessings we enjoy. even though they come while Republicanism reigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14

The only thing that will effectually put stop to an evil is publicity. The Ad- vertiser, Age-Herald, News and Ledger s attempt to browbeat other publications into silence on the peonage and other shameful conditions Is an effort that if successful will license the most heinous evils that ever clouded the fair name of Alabama Birmingham Alabamian.
 This is a fair specimen of the above papers style. The Advertiser has devoted columns of it's editorial and local space to publishing full accounts of these cases and has given its readers all that ought to have been made public on that sub ject. If The Alabamian cares to join a few lying Northern papers in an indict- ment of the entire people of Alabama on account of few peonage cases in two counties, 1t can do so. of course. No hon. orable Alabama newspaper would place itself in such company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14
AN ovERDRAwN FLING.

There are many points of view, and many views. The special correspondent of The New York Evening Poet. who was present in Court when the Cosbys were sentenced, has this dig at Judge Jones:
 Why should a judge passing sentence scores Of crimes against the country s laws. against justice and against human tty, weep when the men he is sentencing break down and sob? These unenlignt- ened prisoners had caused numerous oth- CTS to sob and to suffer and to die, and had shown no mercy or contrition. When they came before the enlightened judge he did the duty confronting him, but with great compassion. IS if thinking: These are my own people. They have not been able to comprehend, as the rest of us have, that the negro is lot serf any longer; they have not yet learned that ke IS poor. fellow citizen who needs our kindness"
 The Post correspondent Is overdra wing matters when he says the Judge wept The scene when the Cosbys were sent enced was affecting. and there were few dry eyes among the spectators, whether friendly or unfriendly to the defendants Judge Jones did display emotion; but it is not to his discredit, or anything new as he has always been kind to prisoners and Is often blamed for being too kind hearted, in dealing with them. Yet there are those here who blame him for insist. ing that a jury should do Its duty in a plain case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-14

and Lincoln. were magnanlmous to the
 South. They tried to soothe and heal the
 wounds from which she suffered. Lesser men were not so magnanimous, but es- saved to humiliate still further the ruined land. Which of those examples Is the nobler'and the wiser for this generation?
 If the North condemns the dead heroes of the South. the South will make them martyrs, and their pale shads will do more than the blood of all their legions ever did to further and continue the lost cause of disunioA The North granted a complete amnesty to Lee living. Shall 1t withdraw the amnestY from Lee dead