davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

&ot6oliid,e Wiiiion, st 6onomo,
Goit Snoio, Niicu, 8. Sept. 1904.
@ertbcr Serr 8onlnr!
Sas 8epen It Ser $ nusers-
crld)eint mie0erltll in Snoien. Inter
Den Scjirfcn, nelde in bieicm Sabre
toit gar feinen Hegen geba6t babcn,
ltcbt an troitlpieltcr StcQe ser @e5irt
9tinor III Der 3io5eie Nagpur. Cine
WtlBcrllte bon rnberedlenbarem I'M
lang lit Idon jest iidJcr uno ole
EreiIe Ger Sebensmittcl lilto bereits
ms llngeDclterlid)e geitiegcn.. Die
nrnte 8eDoltcrlnng, iDo5lt 0roBenz
tbcils uniere 9teubefebrten geb0rcn,
leiOct fiird)terlidL Ga erItena feline
Nrbeit olli Sen 6clOern 81 finocn lit
un0 mcitellS Die SebenSmittcl 0oppelt
tbcucr iin0; ole gcringen GriporniIie
mo bnl0 allt9e5chrt un0 Der Sun0cr-
too 1T unoblUenGbur, melln lie nidt
Don Den Wtiiiionoren llnterItiibuto
erbaltcH. Die proteitontild)en Seftell
babcn and bereit$ MuBrc0cln fir
cine Satisfaction ~getroifcn, mas
lbnen bel Den ~rieiigen @cl0mitteln,
morilber lie periiigen, nitt idmer
lcln 0ilrltc. 9tber mir arnlen fatbo=
lildel W%tlliiouore Itebcn rntbloS 0o
nit nnIcrcn 3. bis 1000 Nell-
Gbriiten.
@ir boben Sen Go6lp'iten Serrl
Stld)ot gebetcn, einige @ogen 8e-
treble on5nfollicn, onmit mir rnicrcn
Sclltcn ooS NteDl biaigcr 5ufommelt
loIIcn tGnnen, nlS ole pllderiidclt
@roBb0n0ler eS %pcrfnticrl, o6er ga
Die Gto5eIc icbr arm lit lnl0 nidt
MIR Oicle Otiiiion ioloern nod in
mini on0ercn ge5irfcn groBe SciOer-
M(Illioncn 81 lmtCrbolten bat, funn
Der Siidof uriere Bite nidt Grill
len, lDcllt llIdyt bon nlt3pGrtS Siilie
tommt. @ir pcnoen inns ou6cr an
ollie llcbcn 6reltn0e unO bitten lie, inns
nod Dem NtoBc iDrer Mittcl 81
belfen I'M 9ton1cn Gbriiti Der 10 liebe-
poll Die @uul9ernoen ipeiitc. Die
orntcn Gbriiten BADEN inns i6r Ser
trolien bcmielcnL inoem lie ibren
folIden -@6ttcrn cntiogten lln0 Iid)
sur mubren &eliqiou Gbriiti bcfebr,
ten; loutel mir mln i6rer Not6 nidt
ottcn mo lie SutNerS ltcrbcn laiIen?
Sdneue Siilfe tbut ~orinaenb notb
mo Die GrpeOition oieier 3eitlrng lit
germ bcrcit, miloc 0obcn al5unc6=
men mo inns 81 ii6ericn0en.
Mcu, Sr, ENnlnS, &. 20. 9. Sr.,
millions ? Grocurotor Ger 9iG5cic
No0prr, @ritiib Gnit Snoio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

- Softoren WtcGartbp g. Geoah.
II. mo Solua Stra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
Gntboliid)e Tamiliem,

bic Iidl bel 2iolep sails, i'm noroDilideu aauiaS
cine 6nrm tnuien %iupllen, moeen idDreibeu az
Ncp. Soiepb Sittcnauer, =. 2 ~, ct. Senc
oitt's Abbep, 4td)iiOu, aaniaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

rSd unr bnngeri9 nub ibr habit
Did ~gcIGttigt; Sd mar nadt nno ibr
babt mid 6cflcibet. Gem mas
tAr cincm Mcincr @criagftcu gctbun
bnbt, baS habit ibr Mir gctbGn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
4rumtr Ut buhrn.

g1ir crilidcu nniere Nbonnenten 80 btad)tct,
baE mir ben ifOnen
Rr9cnsbur9er lllarienkalen0er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

Grbnrmct GmdJ Der nrmcn Mus
latigcn, Ocrcn idrcflidDcs Zoos cine
NnnptIurgc n~nicrcr fatbOiiidJcn Mii=
iium0rc tit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01

&citcrc ScitrGgc fir Die pun Der
@nnacrsnotb SctrOffcncn icnOc man
en-: uGatDulic Erinting COMPANY,
Subnqnc, SDiua."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
2Nel6tor S&mitt
CUR 8eh. %eaOtumg fir VrIeNer
G@WltarsWeimc ~

@siie auSiuo6l pou @etr6uten in Slaihen
WsitcQuu9Gn per EoIt lUeroeu aui baS @irom
ptelte uno Scle belor9t ulo bIelben jtctS
priuot. Wiau ihrsibe nm cine RyeiSliite.
Neteren;: Dubuque National Yani.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

the law was made to become opera
tive on October /, 1903"
This gave the Council seven months
time to plan for the suburbs. 1t was
not necessary that any money should
be spent in city improvements before
October 1, but all the improvements
might have been planned. For In
stance the patriotic Redistricting Com
mittee might have been appointed and
might have had its plan ready by the
time the Greater Montgomery act went
into effect. But what was really done,
absolutely nothing"
The frst day of October arrived and
Greater Montgomery became an
actually. The very night that the law
became operative the annexed terrific
ry was brilliantly lighted with arc
lights The poles had been put up
the wires had been strung and six
hours before the law went into effect
the annexed territory was as brilliantly
lighted as the old portion of the city.
Very nice of the city government. The
new lights were a good thing for the
suburbs and does 1t occur to you that
the new lights were a good thing for
the Montgomery Light and Water
Power Company which was furnishing
them and receiving pay from the city?
Now some of us out there are asking
the question were those lights given
us because they were a good thing for
the suburbs or because they were a
good thing for the light company
Now keep your mind on the item of
lights. We were told that we could
not be given other improvements such
as school houses, fire projections and
street improvements because the
Supreme Court had not then ruled that
the Greater Montgomery act was con-
stitutional. II was argued that i'm
provements were held off until the
Supreme Court had officially said that
the law was all right. II that was
true why did we get the lights? II 1t
wasn't safe to give us school houses
and other things why was 1t safe to
give us lights?'
After many trials and tribulations
the Council decided to issue $4,000 in
bonds for schools. fire protection, water
works and sanitary extension. Oh
yes, we were given an opportunity to
vote on those bonds. Our votes were
needed. And we voted for the bonds.
It was better to get the improvements
through the slow and dilatory opera
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
BOATS AT ELECTRIC Park.
First Class launches and Boats at the
New Park.

The lake at Bloemfontaine Is being
cleaned of lilies and weeds. and by the
time the new Electric Park is opened
to the public the lake will be in first
class condition to receive a gasoline
launch and number of row boats.
p. d. Carter and r. M. Mills. en-
pioyes of The Advertiser composing
room, have secured the contract for OPP
Grating the boats and work is now be-
ing pushed on a launch which Is built
especially for use at the park. The
launch is eighteen feet in length and
will be equipped with five-horse pow
er gasoline engine. the boat and engine
being built by local people Mr.. Car
ter designed the engine, which is one
of the smallest and lightest of it's pow
er made. The boat is built OF Alabama
yellow pine throughout and all mate
rial. hardware. etc, was furnished by
Montgomery dealers. The builders
hope to have the launch ready for use
in about ten days.
Ten large row boats will be placed
on the Electric Park lake. These boats
are of steel construction and fitted
with air chambers, making them the
best and safest boats for livery use.
Being made of steel solidly rivited. the
boats do not leak and thus patrons of
the boat service at the park will not
The air chambers are Of sufficient size
to float the boat and its passengers in
case of accident. The boats are Of diff
ferent sizes and will accommodate
three TO six people each.
A large boat house and pier will be
built at the lake near the main pavil-
ion. The boat house, pier and lake will
be brilliantly Illuminated with electric
lights, more than ESQ being used on the
pier alone.
A second launch is soon to be placed
on the lake. This boat is to be a mod
ern speed launch. capable of attaining
speed Of fifteen miles per hour. and
will be kept at the pier to be used in
case of accident to any of the other
boats, its speed allowing IT to reach
any part OF the lake in few minutes.
BY the use OF the non-sinkable steel
row boats and the fast launch 1t is be-
lieved that serious accidents will be
averted
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
KILLuNGs IN BUTLER.
County II Acquiring Reputation
ApuroyeA OF by Good Citizens.


Approved Of by Good Citizens.
GreenvilIe July 10.-(Special.)-But
Ter County is making reputation very
undesirable to the masses of the good
people, By the frequency of crimes COM
mftted within its borders. There are
six men confined in the County jail
charged with murder. All of these
prisoners are negroes with one excep-
tfon.
Last Saturday night, negro by the
name of Mitchell shot and killed an
other negro named Womack. The kill
ing occurred on the Thigpen place near
Cedar Creek, and the difficulty started
over a crap game. The negroes In the
neighborhood captured Mitchell and
brought him to jail
Last night at q dance a few miles In
the country negroes had serious DIFF
ficulty In which one was knocked on
the head with a club. AS he got UP
from the floor he emptied four cham
bers OF his revolver into his assailant.
Fortunately no vital part was struck
and the negro will get well.
Mrs. Laura Crow. a most estimable
woman, died here this morning at ar
early hour. She was the widow of the
late William Crow who. while In the
government employ died in Washing
ton a few years ago. Mrs. Crow has
been in feeble health for some weeks
but her friends did not anticipate hei
death. She was SO years of age, and
leaves two children and an aged moth
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

the extent that public sentiment will
force the city government to give us
the justice that 1t has so far denied
us.
I'm the first place the bed rock prin-
ciples of Democratic teachings, that
true government derives its just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.
was violated when we were annexed
We were pulled into the city in oppo-
sition to our wishes. We were almost
in state of insurrection on that an
nexation question. but the city gov
eminent beat us out before the Legis-
lature and that settled 1T. We were
Joined together for better or for worse
with the city government and what the
Legislature has Joined together no man
may put assunder. The ties may not be
severed. though the infidelity of one
party is gross and palapable.
"The Greater Montgomery Act was
passed by the Legislature in February,
1908, a year and a half ago. What
have we suburbanites gotten in these
eighteen months-the city mans con-
tumely, the Alderman's scorn. also the
marble heart and the horse laugh"
THE Greater Montgomery act was
passed Just two months before a NUM-
cipal primary at which mayor and n
full board of aldermen Of the city OF
Montgomery was named. The fair
thing. the Just thing would have been
to have given the suburbanites the
privilege OF coming in the city at once
and the privilege of participating in the
municipal primary. 1t would have
been only an act of the simplest Justice
to have given the man in the suburbs
an opportunity of voting for his choice
for mayor and for the aldermen who
were going to make laws for him. tax
his property, sell his bonds and order
his public improvements Two type
written lines added to the bill would
have been sufficient. But no. in the
opinion of the men who assumed the
charge of our destinies It would never
do to let the suburbanites come in and
take a hand in the city election. So
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
A MUNICIPAL FILIPINO ASKS
FOR JUSTICE FOR SUBURBS

1.-The Filipinos of Greater Montgom-
cry, the residents of the outlying prov
inces of the city government, over
which the Council has unfurled the
city flag, but to which 1t has refused to
extend the blessings of self-government
and the benefits of the constitution,
want to ask in all seriousness, What
has annexation brought to US but the
privilege OF paying city taxes"
The speaker was a prominent citizen
of South Montgomery. The subject of
the redistricting ordinance which has
passed the Council and Is now before
Mayor Cars for his approval. was un-
der discussion and the suburbanite
was nettled as he recalled grievances
the suburbs had against the municipal
government of Montgomery.
What are we anyhow" he contin-
ued. I'm the eyes of the city govern
ment we, are Filipinos. incapable Of
self government, municipal infants
who are unable to walk alone. the
charges of the City Council who have
assumed the right to act for us and do
us without reference to what we need
or what we want. We are residents of
the city of Montgomery without being
citizens: we are taxpayers without De-
ing voters. We are governed without
our consent, and we have no rights
witch the city government OF Moht-
gomery is bound to respect"
I'VE are the aboriginal tribes inhab-
ltating the suburbs who have been
taken in hand by the municipal gov
eminent with the beneficent purpose
that we shall be gradually educated
and enlightened until we reach de-
gree of intelligence in some years In
the future will justify the Council In
granting us f-government. The
people of Montgomery are not familiar
with the wrongs that have been heap
ed upon the suburban residents and
property owners. Their simple recital
Is in itself a severe Indictment of the
municipal government. The suburban
ties feel that q mere account of the in
Justices that has been been put upon
us will arouse the sense Of fairness OF
the people of Montgomery at large to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
TROUBLES IN SYRIA.
Fear of Sudden Outbreak Against
the Authorities.

Fear OF sudden Outorenk AS"anss
the Authorities.
Beirut, Syria, June 20.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-What
threatens to become a general period
of unrest such as was experienced q
year ago when an attack was made on
the American Vice Consul. Mr.. Mag
elssen, has again begun in this city.
Friday afternoon, July II. two Mos
lens, caught In the act Of smuggling
arms and ammunition into the Lebanon
district, were fired upon by the Turk
ish soldiers and two men were killed.
Cine of the men killed had for many
years been recognized as a lawless
character and none would have sup
posed that most people would have
been glad that his career had been
brought to a close. The Moslems, how
ever, at once charged the Christians
with numbering the two smugglers
and before long the whole town was
thrown into a state of wild excitement.
Shops everywhere were closed, while
Christians fed to their homes or places
of safety outside of the city limits.
The evening of June 10, one Of the
servants of an American and her son
were fired upon. but fortunately were
not injured. The young man stood
upon the upper balcony while his
mOtner was ABOUT 10 enter tHe lower
gate leading into the garden. Four
young Moslems with guns happened to
pass, and out of sheer deviltry took
aim and fired at both mother and son.
This was within one hundred yards of
a police booth, where three soldiers
were on guard.
The present governor, Khalil Pasha,
seems to be an energetic and well
meaning man. but local conditions
make 1t impossible to maintain law
and order. Last year when the United
States cruisers Brooklyn and San Fran
cisco arrived, order was restored, but
It was felt that this would not last
long, for the turbulent element who
had murdered and pillaged at random
went unpublished and thus was encou-
ragged to holder undertakings. That 1t
will again be heard from in the near
future appears certain. and 1t is claim
ed that foreign governments having
the safety and interests of their coun-
trymen at heart, should keep war yes
sells within striking distance so as to
be able to back their diplomatic de-
mands in a prompt and thorough man.
ner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

wei Known Confederate Soldier Pass
ed Away Yesterday.
Capt j. NJ. Anderson. an old and re-
spected citizen Of Montgomery. died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at local
innrmary where he had gone some
weeks ago for treatment. Death came
shortly after a sudden change In his
condition yesterday afternoon.
During a residence Of thlrty-seven
years in MONTGOMERY he had acquired
a large acquaintance ana was man
|of many friends.
He was 20 years old and was born
In Tennessee but moved to Calhoun
County where he farmed until the out
break of the Civil War. He entered
the Confederate Army az Montgomery
In September. 1851, joining Company e,
of the LIST Alabama Cavalry as Second
Lieutenant, Nof which the late d. T..
Blakey was Captain. and the late W.
g. Reese was First Lieutenant After
the Kentucky campaign, Lieutenant
Anderson was promoted to be Captain
Of the escort of General Joseph Wheel
er. He served throughout the war and
was known to his comrades as brave
and efficient officer. At the close of the
war he returned to Montgomery and
was for years associated in business
with his friend. Col. w. g. Reese. For
the past several years. however, he
had lived a quiet life on a plantation
near the city.
Captain Anderson leaves as his near
est kin in Montgomery, one nephew.
Charlie Anderson. his wife having died
a rumber Of years ago. He was
member of Camp Lomax. United Con-
federate Veterans, and the members OF
the Camp will attend his funeral In
body this afternoon. The funeral will
take place at o'clock from the resi-
dence of w. s.. Reese. 420 Alabama
street. Rev. ]. A. Rice, pastor OF the
Court Street Methodist Church. Will Of
ficiate.
Interment will be made In lakewood
Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Although George w. Vanderbilt owns
what is probably the greatest estate in
h 5nis tSn ola sncestrsl "a rm On s,sten
Island against all attempts to buy IL.
Mr.. Vanderbilt rarely goes there. but
It was the favorite summer home OF
home purchased by the old commO-
dore, grandfather OF the present owner.
An offer has recently been made for the
farm by an amusement company, but
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave the answer that
many other would-be purchasers re-
ceived: The farm Is not for sale"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Cheap Round Trip Rates
Via l.. and N. IL. II.

Dates OF sale, July 2. Q. 4. s, 6. Good
is days.
2S.I5 Detroit Mich, and return. Dates
of sale. July 8, 8. 7. Good returning to
August 18th. by depositing tickets with
agent in Detroit and paying fee Of so
cents.
One and one-third fares. minimum 50
cents, round trip to all points account
Fourth of July celebration. Dates of
sale, July 2, 8. 4. Good returning to
July Sth.
adV-tf. w. L. Beasley, p. A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE

NOW Is YOUR CHANCE
To save 20 cents ON every dollar spent
for Shoes. Biggest stock ever put
ON the market TO select from. Nothing
held back. Take your choice of any
thing I'm the house, also get two trading
stamps for one.
BULLOCK a FLEMING.
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Huntsville n July 10.-(Special)-
1rbe New FL tate Sunday School Con-
vantion of Vpama. In session in this
city, has led the following off,
GERS. Pro " Trenholm, president;
Rev. n Eemport, vice-president;
Rev. z. fckett recording secre-
tary; Mrs. 2. Gflbert, correspond
ing secretars Mrs. NJ. d. Duncan,
treasurer. TheSexeeutive board is
made up OF thee Officers and fifteen
members Of the Convention who viii
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
ma. SCREWS LEAVES.
VIII Try to Bring Stage Employees to
Montgomery.

VIII Try to Bring Stage Employees to
MONTGOMERY.
James H. Screws, Financial Secre-
tary of the Montgomery local of the
International Association Of Theatrical
Stage Employees. has left Montgomery
to represent that organization at the
annual national convention of the As
ISOLATION at Milwaukee.
While in Milwaukee Mr.. Screws will
press the claims of Montgomery as the
next meeting place of the Association.
Although unionism among the stage
employees in Montgomery is compare
lively young the Montgomery local is
in excellent financial condition and it's
members are said to be giving satisfac-
ton in the two houses where they are
employed.
The local is strong numerically and
It's members are popular with theatre
cal people.
AS the union has never met in the
South, the Montgomery stage employees
are very hopeful of bringing the big
convention TO Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Huntsville. July 1O.-(Spectal)-
Mrs. Walter Cross of this city has been
notified of the death of her father,
Gen. Thomas Baltimore Howard, for
many years a cotton dealer in Hous-
ton, Tex. General Howard was "a
years old. and was a veteran of the
Seminole and Creek Indian wars, the
Texan war. Mexican and Civil wars.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

20 CENTS OFF DOLLAR.
Our midsummer cash discount sale
now ON. Can take your choice OF any
Shoe i'm store.
BULLOCK a FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

cultivate the entire field of Alabama.
Notable addresses have been delivered
by DIR. A. ]. Stokes of Montgomery
and DIR. T. w. Walker of Birming-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

For Literature, further information regarding how to reach
Knoxville, ETC., cali write ticket agent or
Passenger Department representative of the Southern
Railway BROOKS MORGAN,
JNO METCALFE Asst Genl Pass Agent
T. P, A., Montgomery. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
WARD SEMINARYFss.. . SssSs I 4.u.'

10th year. Faculty 80. Seminary and spa
ciaI courses College preparation Board
ing pupils limited to lao. An ideal Chris
tian home. Complete appointments. For
catalogue. address ]. ID. BLANToN. LIZ De
President
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Mr.. william Hill. of New Decatur
is at the Glenmore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
omcers are Elected.

State Senator. w o. Long, of Able.
Vile Is in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
Has stood the test twenty-five years. The
first and original tasteless chill tonic 90
centA ecu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Prof B. B. Ross. of Auburn, State
Chemist, Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

points East of the Mississippi and South of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, June 26. ~ 49, July s. H. rs
10 and as 1904 with final limit of Is days from
date of SALE Extension of final limit September 80, 1905
be obtained by depositng tickets with Special Agent
chase and upon payment of fee Of fifty time of
deposit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

Mr.. J. NJ Dewberry. of Birmingham
is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Personal l11sntiOii

MIR. ]. w. Porterheld Of Admission, is
at the New MADISON.