davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

Teretniate Staatet.
snpcriur, &is., 90. Otoi 1904.
81 trG9t d.

SHpcrlDT, 2StS., 70. Ulul loot.
@ertDe &coaftion!
Sire iebr i66ne 6eier fono Itott IN
Ser ct. Soiepb'S-G Stride 81 Superior,
gGiS., onl 10. Wfai 1904. l(ria6e
Der Ieier mar ulier lllren16urger
SrcutO @eter S6hpeiber. IS ItnO
jcBt 90 Sabre ieit Serr SdmeiBer IN
feline rlelle @eimotb gGnerifa fom.
Oils 9onfiogung fiir Die oielell @obl-
tbotell bie err in bteien 90 Sobren err
Golten bat, lieB Serr S6meiber OieIe
Seier peronitalten. Gin feierltdes
Sodumt Inn 8 llbr in Der Ct. So
iep6'S-&ir6e SodJlp. q. 8abinsfl
belt oa8 @mt, bodm. 8. Gborron
mar 9iafon, bodm. 8. S'Getup,
GubOiufon unb bod)m. St. @eber,
@farrcr Ser @emeinOe (ein Sltren.
burger fun9irte ais Geremonlor.
Sodm. gllitoce Soamer belt cine
fltr3e, ober iebr ergreifcnoe Sreot9t.
9os ySe 9eum" ibloB Die fir6lld)e
Seier. NbenoS periammcIte lid folt
6ie oun5e @enleinOe IN Dem SdJmet=
ter Sotel, nm Dem Sitbilar tbre
@liidmInide 81 iiberbritgen. Ster
@rieItcr aus Der Staot fo1Oen Iif
untcr ben perianmclten 6reltnOen
unO olle bielten fltr5e NnreOen, Iorple
ou6 einige 2ateu. Serr S6pelber
ielbit NOR iebr ergriffen uuO Oonfte
ieinen 5ablrei6eu erI6ienenen 6reu1-
0cn. glQe Itimmten therein, Dab lie
nod ME cine idonere berortige 6eler
III Sllperior begongen bitten. Die
Srau SdmeiBer bate ou6 no6 edit
I%uremburger glrt fir ben 5eitli6en
WteniGen geiorgt. M0ge Serr
Sdmeiber uno ieine 6omilie nod
rcdt piele Sabre in @liid unO reid
liGen Segen IN uuierer Wiitte weilen.
&c. sc.
9lns Gngle Genter, 8lodbatpf
County, Soma, miro inns 9%cmeIoet:
- Nid @eber, elm Sobn 0es pers
f"torbenen g. @eber bon bier, Der Dor
einem Sabre pom 8liB eridlagen
nuroc. Itorb am letter 9ounerstag
INN 9 l16r in einem Soipitole in 9lt-
bllqlte an Sen Woiern. @m 6reitag
nurOe Die &eide bierber geididt uno
oltf Den bieiigen fotbolii6en &ird)bof
beerOigt. Ser SOB bes iun9en
@eber mar cine lle6erroi6uig fiir
feline pieIen bieiigen SrellnOe unO be-
ionberS fir feline Willtter unO @es
idniIler, Die es nidt getpllBt botten,
DOB er tronf mar. Gr bot mir eintge
Sage on oieier &rantbeit gelitten, eDe
CT ltarb. @eber NOR elm iun9er
MorlL taltm in Sen 5tpan5iger Sob
ren. llnier tiefeS geileiO lei bier
nit Der betriibten Wtlttter uno Anges
bGrigen ortSgeipro6enl
Nm II. Mai muroen in Ser ct.
@lp6oniuS : Stride in Gbicago, ST.,
Serr 9%titolauS Chill mno Sri. Goia
S6on ebeli6 getralt. giel Slid
gum @unOe!
Su Brighton, isis, lit Serr Nifos
IouS @eber, elmer Der dlteIten Sin.
iieoler iener @egenO, i'm Sitter BON
6S Sobren geItorben. Der Ser
epiQte mar aus 2abr, 9~fegierungS-
be5irt Srier, 9ebiirtig. @r ruDe in
Srie0en!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Clara Gitu, Mina. & erbeKerte
EQrmeu.

geir baben bas ausid1lie6lithe @ertaufsrebt
BON 20 perbeferten 5armen, NIT poer obne @es
bduben oardif, IN Der 9tGbe BON Clara 9itu,
Minn. lluiere Rreije b~elauien iih auf S25 bis $40
per Nder uno mir t0nnen iait ieoen pernilnftig
oenteuoeu MGnu 3uirieoeniteleu.
Clara 9itD III in Chippewa 9uuntb i'm iloliden
3heile BON Wiiiteiota gelegen, uro Die Seiuubuer
oeS Stdbtdbens ioiuie Die 6Gruer Der llmgegenb
fiuo meiitenS oeutidb. Ter 8ooeu 1T ihmerer
ihiuar5er reoant" NIT etiler gehnl. lnterlage nno
Aprn geoeiht bier uprjiiglid. 0ute Sdulen uno
cine groBe oeutife tatboliihe stride limb in Der
Staot.
gsir t6nnen Sbueu ouf Gerlanseu Gmpiebluus
gen BON yarruern ioiuobl oils 8eidD6ftSleuten pors
legen, bepor Sic oieies 9nno beiidlti9en. ellie
Srieie iueroen bereitmiqigit beantiuurtet. Nir
iuiroen gerne BON Sbnen b0ren. Nd)tungSppa,
&scIeN & lbtfen, Observation-Disclosures.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Stadt aad Amgsgead.
Entered atths P~Gstofic. at Dubulus, Iowa
sndadmitted fol transmission through
themails at ssconi-class ra.sI
8eticnoe W9euteu:
GirdiuciGe in Gutenberg, SOiua.

Su unierem Nad6orita1t6en @ut-
tcnberg wllrOe bellte (9ierstog, Den
q. Woi) Die berrlidJe nslle ct.
Narien = STRIDE our6 Den bofD'iten
gr5biid)of Geuue eingeneibt MD Dem
2ienite @otteS iibergeben. 81 Der
Seier betbeiligteu iid iebr piele @etlt.
liGe, Die geiommte @inipobnerifraft
@uttenberg's unO 5oblrei6e aatbol;-
fen Der llmgegenb. @m gta6mitta9
srtbeilte Ger bo6p'ite @r5bii6of in
Der nelren STRIDE OaS FL. Soframent
her Sirmung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Gpreht bur!

Wir lino in Der Sa9e. Sic NIT allen
Gortsu gllenwaaren, Yeden. Seppi=
den, Mattsn uno Seltu6 Su perieben,
ale bon lsitsnoen S%abrltanten semaht
uno ss9sn Scar 9etauft. ipel6s mir 81
prsiien anbieten. Die ionlt nirsenos
a~nQ.boten tperosn i6nnen.
Sames 2eoi & 8 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
ginr $3.50 bis $3.50 ben 9lder.

gSir BADEN 5000 gfer sum gertauf I'M 6hlifen
Sbeil BON Colorado. 5einer ib,uar5er Suoen,
nen; teiu Stein, feir Sano poer leidter Sooen
uuo MIR cine bis ilni Meilen pom &iegeIiue5
%entIerut. Ter Negenfal bort III BON Is bis 20 3oa
idhrlidl. Cine nod nte bageiueiene 8elegenbeit,
nm iein 8elo 5u peroreifatben IN elmer tur5en
3eit. Seoinglng: $500 Nn5GhlIng alf cine
Sett on, Der Helt atf 5 Sabre 3eit NIT 6 IroSent
Sutereien. Silige 5abrt jeoen eriten uno oritten
Eienitag i'm Monat. @e9en 9tGherem iuenoe
maj. iib an
COLORADO LAND CO.,
Box 1874, st. Cloud, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Srnn 90. Cores, Die bcfannte
MDoiitin,

Deld)e Sen 2ooen 5wiiden Ser 16.
uno II. an ser Sian StraBe fiibrt,
niiniGt bcfomnt 81 modem, Dob lie
cine rei6baltige slllSpobl bon Siiten
fir &in0er un0 9amen bat.
SrauN 90. 2ore3,
8niiden 16. II. II. an Der Glap Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

Sn ser ct. Soiepb's- Stride in
Gifober, Soma, nuroen Serr &orl
@agner bon boieIbit unb SRI. Inna
Sodaff BON 2lirembilrg, Dubuque
County, ebelid gctrollt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Siele &atbolifen taufen Sanb

in benz beiten iunsen unb meift tatboliifen
@puntp @ontunos, I'M iruftbaren Sim Giuers
Shal i'm 6egen@, 5rudlt=, aurn= unb YiebsGes
biete oes yS ornenifeiu : Stnates". Shbne
6arms S5-$25 per gder. Solhe 5u renten Sl.50
per Gder. Miloe gSinter. @eiunoes gSalier uno
&linia. Stride uno Ginrrer. 2eget Hoitnarten
bel uno idbreibet nm 9ustunit an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Tarmen at b%erfaujeu.

5000 Nder 9anb inter Gultur in Stenrns Co.,
@inn. 8ipei 5u6 tieier ihnerer ifipar5sr Sooen
NIT Sebnt sllnterldge. Spn 100 bis 2SO Nder in
elmer 5arnt. @ute @ebduoe, @aier uno gSieien
aut ieoer 5arn. Sieiel6en lie9en BON 1 bis 3
EN- mn mi giienbbob io mn 10 I,inn shs MANN Gn1un
gen: elm Srittel bGar, Spei Srittel aui Belt su
ieds Iro5ent Sutereien. lin N6beres ipenoe
man iih an Z. y. SSarncctifp, Melroie,
Stearns 60. Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Gbtcago, oeu %. Wtai.
Weteetoe.

Wetestos.
Wesen-
Mai. 96t @9Si.
SnIi.: S5s@s6t.
6oru-
Mai. 47@47t.
Suli. 47t@4S.
6aier-
Wai. 41t@4la.
Suli. 3Sa@3S5.
SeJuarrt.
S6weine-
S1mere, $4. 15@4.70.
S6Dere. raube, 81. 15@4.70.
gei6te, S4. 20@S4.6 so
Semii6te, $4.20@4.67.
SIeb-
@tluouieb, SO 25@5.9 90.
6ii6e uno Rlnber. $1.35@4.55.
Seras Stiere, So. 60@4. ~.
2Seiterns, 81. 35@4.50
S6aie-
gQetli6e 2dmmer, S4.45a6.05.
@inaeimii6e 9Gmmsr 81. 45@6.10.
Weitlide Sdaie, $3.45@5.55.
9iubeimii6e S9afe, $5.2O@5.4j.
VroutapneI.
S6weiueHeiih-
Suli. $40. S5@$11. 10.
Sept. 81. go @Sll.60.
S6mal;-
Suli: So. 5O@Sj.50.
Sspt.: S6.67@$6.67.
Gippeu-
Suli: 6.52@6.55.
Sept.: So. 70@$6.75 |.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
MhtnnQ. Earmer!

Sabt Chr Safer. Seu. &artofeln, @eiSen, aurn.
&oggen, @erite, @ier, Butter poer iiberbdupt
irgenoueldhe 5armprooutte su oertauien? @enn
10. oann id]reibt crit on Sol. 3. GagIe. Dubuque,
Soma, uno fragt i'm I'M ieiue Ireiie. Winn
a~oreiiire einiah: y. !. Vasle, Subuoue, Soma.
N; b. 9err Nagle fault uno ~uertauit aud
Staots uuo Tarnetaeuthunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
WeQeu Nrebsjdla0eu.

Sd empfeble hermit Stroup'S beribmte
o%eutic)e 9uloer. Sieielben beilen iebeu (nod
Guberlid,. 7as anertannt einSig bette Nlittel, INN
Wagentrebs eriolgreiob 5l beilen. g9egen Ndbes
rem. Seugniie II. I. 10, idreibe mou an:
Gotparo .. Speotm9,
CT QncnS Snnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Noti, AT tatbciii6e 9eimfatte:
SudenOe.

&enn Sic cine Sein1ntb i'm 1itlideu Sanins
piinid)en, 10 idreibeu Sic GEL. fur cine Site int
ierer Siroereiei uro Ereiie an Burger g,rptb=
ere, burlington, &aniaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

@elaI;eneSuI Saute: go. l, Gents ;
9o. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii9 9eialSeue 6albbdute: 90. 1. 10
Gents 9o. 2, 81 @euts.
8al9: No. /, 3t6ents; go. 2t, Gsnts.
S6aiSfele: 12@1S@eutS.
Srp Bone, $1,000 per 3onue; Mineral,
S22 per 2auieno; @lad Sad, S31@36 per
2ouIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
TGr ole erfte III. Gommuniom.

Gr0Bte 2luSpabl b~euticber uno en9liiher @cz
betbiider, 5toientrGnSe, aer5en uno 5er9leideri
bel -. ). &icbeI, 1921 Clap StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
NGiehamOluma.

Serr WIois SaieI, 80. 1912 Suwa=Strase, Ute
buaue, Soma, hat tets cine ppuitanoiee uSmnh
einheimtiher uno impurtirter 8Gieiurtei oors
rntbig. &uswdrtige Seitelungen peroen prompt
belor9t. EreiSlilte iuiro aui Serlanaeu eerIte
5ugeiauot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

8 g. Sranten, belltider @bpo.
fat uno 0otar, Simmer 4t3 Office.
@ebGu6e. 8. un0 Main.S traee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
SauSbGlterin aeIudt.

Cine tleine 6amilie in einem 9anoitdbtohert
iitdlt cine Geriou in mitteleren Sabren ais Sausz
". ", care OF Catholic printing Co., Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
4 berbeHerte Narme,t

in ebon uno @urrap Counties, Iinn.. BON 100
bis 800 Ncres; quite 8ebGuoe, gutes 2ano, guteS
sSaler uno quite Seoingungen. @enn Sic Su taiis
len beabiidtisen, iuenoen Sic iidl ioiurt an uus.
SETTER LAND G. LOAN CO.,
Tracy, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
PROBATE OF WILL.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that an instrument
of writing, purporting to be the last viii Of
John b. Kaep, late Of Dubuque County,
Iowa, deceased, has been opened and read,
and that Monday, the Goth day OF June A. ID.
1904, has been set for hearing the proof of the
same before the District Court of Dubuque
County, Iowa.
Dubuque, Iowa, May 10Th, 1904.
M. j. MULGREW,
Clerk District Court.
BY F. Il. JAEGER, Deputy.
T. III. Duffy, Attorney for Estate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31
Tarm ut Siowst MiKonri sa
berfauien.

Cine 100 9lder Sarn, 3 Meileu bon Der oeuts
iden tatholiiden Stride in Seruna, aRp., All uers
t9ufen. @an idlreibe an ARD. T.. Gins, UT.
Gernuu, Mip.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
The Storks' Nest.
Magazine

A real estate man in Alton, ILL.,,
has just completed big fiat build
ing which he named the Storks
Nest. Tenants with children are
given preference. The owner an
nounced that the new apartments
were exclusively for married people
and that the presence of childreL
would be a recommendation instead
of a bar to acceptance as tenants.
He has decided to set an example
to other landlords by providing a
place so that couples may live with
out being in fear of eviction or in
crease in rent if there is an increase
in the size of their families.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
Artificial Cultivation of Sponges.

An interesting investigation now
being carried on in Florida by the
bureau of fisheries has for its OBJ
ject the discovery and development
of methods by which the valuable
sheep wool sponge may be cultivat-
ed artilicially.
The method which promises the
most satisfactory results is that Of
using cuttings. Large sheep wool
sponges are cut into small pieces,
which are fastened to an insulated
wire fixed in the water, so that the
sponges are supported few inches
above the bottom. These small bits,
placed at close intervals along the
wire, soon heal and form an organic
attachment to it, and very soon be-
gin to grow. 1t is too soon to pre-
dict just what the results will be
but the indications are, so far, very
encouraging, and it is believed that
the time is not far distant when the
sponge fisheries of Florida will be
vastly increased in productivencss
and value. - National Geographic
Magazine.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
Local News


c.. E. Schupbach returned this
afternoon from a short business
trip to Wheeling. Mr.. Schupbach
replenihed his stock of dry goods
and notions during his absence.
K u e
c.. c.. South, who has been in
charge of the Bailey & Melton
brokerage office, in the Wells
building, is now the successful
manager of the c.. C. Richeson
company, dealers in stocks and
bonds.
x = Z
w. L. Armstrong left this
morning for St. Louis, where he
will take in the sights at the
great Worlds fair for ten days.
Mr.. Armstrong. will pay his
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Mccoy, of
Boulder, COL, a visit during his
absence.
Rev. NJ. c.. Hickman Of Pur-
sley, was calling on friends in. the
city last evening. Rev. Mr.. Hick-
man and brothers have large
tract of land on the waters of
Pursley creek, and have convert
ed a portion of the tract into a
poultry farm.
The Heatherington B. P. o. E.
and home bands have been
furnishing very fine music
since the carnival opened and has
been appreciated by everybody.
The two bands consolidated at in
tervals today and the music rem
dered was especially fine.
x 4 x
The West Virginia and Ohio
Valley Volunteer Firemen asso-
citation will meet at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in the City
Building. Delegates are request
ed to be present with their ere
dentials promptly at that hour.
By order of the President.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
blood to shatter.

blood to shatter.
That is the reason why Amer
leans think so poorly of Mr.. AS
tor, who as a former American
officehOlder once took his oath to
support the Constitution of the
United States. Edward Everett
wrote "The Man Without q
Country" as a lesson in patriot
ism in time> of war. 1t has it's les
son in time of peace as well, and
the return of Mr.. Astor, who is
no longer an American and is
only patronized by Englishmen,
is not without it's moral for the
youth of the country.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
NOT IN POLITICS.

The Standard Oil company is
not in politics, either in West ,Vir-
ginia or anywhere else, says the
Oil City Derrick.
1t is a business concern, with
business interests in every State
and Territory in the Union OF
States, occupied solely with bust
ness interests, and attending
strictly to its business affairs.
1t would be strange if among
it's grand army of employees scat
tered about through the country
at large, Their were not to be
found persons holding to all
shades of political thought and as
many forms Of partisan Organiza-
tions as>there are political par
ties. Such is the case
There will be found among its
employees quite as much, perhaps
greater, independence OF political
thought and freedom of action
than among those of other indus
trial concerns employing armies
Of men.
Those who are Republicans
will give Roosevelt and Fair
banks loyal and enthusiastic, sup
port. Democrats will rally round
Parker and Davis, ProhibitiOnists
will gulp down Swallow, tail, pin
feathers and all, without let or
hindrance.
The same holds true among the
officers of the Standard Oil COM
pany. In business they are as
unit. In the arts, music, lltera-
ture and politics, opinion divides
according to individual choice,
and by no means are they of one
thought upon any subject other
than business. Here the adhesion
is so firm than the united effort
of a yoke of steers could not sep
arate them.
1t would be a. sight for gods
and men to see this bunch of in
dustrial giants march to the polls
and. as by common impulse, agree
upon a ticket which all should
support.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
Tie Cost Of Governments.

A ta0:e has been prepared and is
sued by the department of com
mcGce and labor, Indicating that, DE-
spite the great size of the appror~l'
tions, this country is per caH.:s
more cheapiy maintained than al,
other in the world, with the exec?
ton of China and India, and pos
5ibIy Russia. Ii costs, according t
this, just S::.97 year for each MAJ
woman and child in the Un;,cC
States to run the government, Il:
against $3.50 for Canada, S9.+5 fo'
the German empire, $9.5+ for Swc
den, $1,000 for Spain, S1l.45 tol
Portugal, S11.40 Tor the Neither
lands, $12.40 for Cuba, S12.6S foi
Argentina. $14.2. for AuStria-Hun
gary, $3.50 for Paraguay, Sl..4t
for Belgium, S11.St for France
S21.39 for the United Kingdom
$3.50 for Australia and $3S.3S fol
New Zealand. Russia's per capita e1
penditrre is approximately the same
as that of the United States.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

was not a human being at the
dock to welcome him. In that re-
spect the heaviest property
owner in the second greatest city
of the world was infinitely poorer
than many an immigrant who
had barely enough money to sat-
isfy the not too exacting condi-
tiOns of the Federal statutes.
Many years ago Mr.. Aston
shook the dust of New York from
his feet and took up his residence
in England. Not content with
this semi-expatriation, he eventu-
ally became a naturalized British
subject and fOrsook all allegiance
to the country that had given
to his ancestors the opportunity
to rise from Obscurity and pow
erty to princely wealth and pow
er. Subsequently he undertook
to explain his voluntary expatrla-
ton in his own London newspa-
per by asserting that he had been
driven from America by the
abuse heaped upon himself and
his family by the New York
press.
Theoretically it is no worse
for an American to become an
English subject than for an Eng
lishman to become an American.
Thousands of Americans spend
their lives in Europe and nobody
thinks the worse of them for it.
Only few days ago Henry
James. the novelist, arrived in
New York on his first visit to the
United States in twenty years.
The greeting extended to Mr..
James by the newspapers was
remarkable for it's warmth and
cordiaity.
Why should there be so much
difference between the feeling
manifested toward Mr.. Aston and
that manifested toward Mr..
James, Perhaps it is matter
of motive.
Mr.. James lives abroad because
he is convinced that he can do
his work better in England and
i'm France than in the United
States. But Mr.. AStor in becom-
ing a British subject had no such
motives. He turned his back on
America. tossed aside the theories
of democratic government and
reverted to the institutions of
aristocracy and caste to crafty
ambitions that Americans have al
ways held in mean esteem.
The mere fact that he chooses
to spend his New York revenues
in England is nothing. Ii he
likes London society better than
New York society he is not alone
in his preferences. But the Amer
lean people have a strong instinct
of resentment against any man
born under the American flag
who betrays a contempt for the
things that the flag represents.
They have been taught to be
lieve that in spite of any defects
in government, and in spite Of
what Mr.. Kipling chooses to call
the blood-raw" condition of
American life. the principles of
a republic are the best of ali
principles and the privilege of
being an American citizen is the
greatest of all privileges.
They never forgive one of their
breed who brushes these things
contemptuously under his heel
and seeks alliances that the ia
thers of the Republic shed their
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
Strikes In Russia.

When strikes occur, there is nc
delay in dealing with them. Troops
are modified at once. The printers
in Moscow, for example, struck last
autumn. The strikers marched in
procession along few streets, clam
oring for shorter hours. They com
planned that they had been com
PEELED to work overtime and that No
compensation had been given fol
the extra labor. General Trepor.
chief Of police, issued notice that
any man refusing to return to work
would be excluded forever fro.G
Moscow. This stopped the move,
ment. Such notices have stopped
similar movements elsewhere. -
Worlds Work.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-14
Cheap Living In Denmark.

In Denmark 81 a week is gooG
wages for laboring man. He can
live comfortably upon that wage and
bring up large family OF children.
Four dollars a week to the Danish
laborer means much more than
$3.50 day to the American laborer
because the cost Of living is com
parativelv little. Skilled workmen
are paid 81 to Sl.25 day, which
affords them ample means. Provi-
sions are cheap, and at the best no.
tells rooms may be had by transient
for CO .aess Il igy, American money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

To Insure Prompt Delivery 1t Will Be
wise to order your Fourth of July Ice Cream
as early as possible. 81 gal; 500 Ia gal, at
Reisinger's 235 G. st. Phone E S92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Anniversary Celebrated.

On the occasion Of the second annver-
sary Of his pastorate at Salem Baptist
Church, Champlain avenue between Su-
perior and Erie streets northwest, Rev. s..
]. r. Nelson was rendered a reception by
the Baptist Ministers Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia and by the members Of
his congregation.
Rev. James II. Hill, b. D.. acted al mas
ter of ceremonies and Rev. G. w. Lee
served as governor of the feast After the
invocation by Rev. VIM. D. Jarvis and Il
reading from the Scriptures by Rev. J. A.
Taylor, Mr.. Davis Washington delivered an
address, referring to DR.. Nelson's services
to the church and telling the progress of
the congregation since his accession. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Rev. Bishop
Johnson, ID. l.. D.: G. Anderson Taylor
D. D.; Prof. A. Sayles, VIM. J. Howard and
J. T. Lowering, b. ID. Mr. Nelson then gave
a brief sketch of the church work during
his pastorate, including some statistics.
Rev. G. w. Lee presented DR.. Nelson with
n purse of money in behalf of the Minister'S
Alliance of the District of Columbia. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
AMusEmENTs
Academy Of Music,

A characterization of Dumas interesting
novel, The Count Of Monte Cristo," was
presented by the Academy Stock Com
pany last evening. It has been good
many years since the play was produced
in this city, but 1t has lost none of its
popularity as was evidenced by the large
audience which followed every detail of
the plot with exceptional interest. There
are several murders a suicide, duel and
other intense situations, which are
enough to satisfy any lover Of an excit-
ing drama Yet there are many lines re-
curing merit, and which are brought out
in such effective manner as to more than
redeem the ultra-features and make 1t
one of the strongest productions the stock
company has undertaken. James Kirk
wood, who succeeded Ben F. Wilson has
the leading role of the Count of Monte
Crtsto. Mr.. kirkwood, who has interpret
ed the role before, handles his lines in a
skillful manner, and with his clear, COM
manding voice, makes his portrayal truly
interesting. Carol Arden has the leading
feminine role of Mercedes and seems to
Improve each week in her efforts. Her
emotional abilities were brought out in a
creditable manner, and she took advan-
tage of every opportunity offered. Hal
Clarendon as Notier did well, while Ed
win Curtis, who essayed the part of Vile
fort, does good work, which has charac-
terized his endeavors on former occa-
sions. Harold Kennedy assumed the role
or Caderousse, and was quite clever as
the drunken innkeeper