davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
@ereiniste Spaniide &riess=
Seterauen.

Capt. %. 8. gn9lii6, Der Sber'
@ommanbeur Der Wereini9ten Spani-
idsn &riegs=8eteranen, bat gefern bic
perfhieoenen Counties ernannt.
Die grecutipe beifebt aus !: Sber=
@ommanbeur; Senior 8icesGommans
beur @pl. @eorse WcHoultpn, Sui=
nois; Sunior 0ice @ommanbeur @sne=
raj Wm. s. Wlc4er, Snbiana; @ou=
berneur 90. 8. Surbin bon Snbiana
unb Senator Charles Bid bon ObiO,
MitsIieoer bes glationalen 8erwal=
tungsratbes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Gtn Separtement oes Seanii9en
Snfituts erOfnet.

Sas erfe Der berIdieoenen Separte=
ments beg Se4niIden Snifituts 1T ae=
ffern formea er6ffnet tporben, ndmlid
Die nS9ule far pbarmacie".
Mn Der Spibe berielben febt prof.
s. 8. @ertler.
&egifrirt unb immatrifulirt tpurben
seitern folgenoe Stubenten:
2otta 0ausban. So9ter bon @lmon
s. @ausban, 824 %. 81. Ctr; g.
.. 2odbart, 81 q. Senate Mpe. /;
%. q. Miqer, 1l2l Mabiion Mpe. /;
ROp Mc2ain, 1923 @elt 81. Str.
s. 8. Mauf, 824 @ollsse Mbe.; S. &.
@ganbrigbt, 8aa 2nob, Nrf.; s. 9.
Reiiabed. 2episDille, o.; William
&atbbum unb 8enian,in Spler, Mon.
roepile, o.; glmer unb psarlp West=
lp, Siiteroiue, %. 3d., unb n. &.
@ronwea, Warion.
Seute tpiro nit ben 8orleiunsen be:
gonnen tpesben.
Sn Der Shule miro tpd5renb be,
ndbfeE 40 Woden bon 8 llbr MOr'
gems bis A llbr Nadm. unterri9t e.
tbeilt merben.
Sia angebenoen Npotbeter haben tdg
lid 6 big 8 8orlefunseu au lauideu
md6reno bic iibriae 2eit ben 9lrbeitei
In ben 2abOratOrien getpibmet ieit
tpirb.
I'm su srabuiren, baben bic Stuoen
ten bier Sermine bon ie 5 Monaten 3,
abiolbiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Spimm 90bls amssebobsm.

Seute Woreen frii5 tuuroe eine Opium
56ble. 919 Wef 0ermont Strabe aus=
9ebOben. Srei Neserweiber uno 3wei
Wdnner purben aur Station 9ebra6t.
8eri9iebene Orientalif9e Opium pfeis
fen nit ben oa5u seb6renben Sampen,
nebf elmer gan3en Ouantitdt Opium
wuroen nit CUR Station gebra9t. Die
YDlisei mar bsna6ri9tist tporben. oaB
aud @eiBe gu ben @dfen bes &siortes
seb6rten, fanoen ii4 ieoO4 in ibrer
Mnnabme qetduidt. Sie Sdlle tuurben
i'm poliaeiseriate auf nd9fen WittwO4
perf9oben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Na9t Glerf eines &efamranta
bermiBt.

U. ). WoObs, 395 Of Waibington
Str, Der bort Elm Reitaurant betreibt,
meloete 6eute Morsen Der poli3ei. baB
&er &obertion, iein Ha9t @lerf, $50
quite @isarrer, bic 3ahe nit ben @in=
nabmen fir Sienifag Na4t, iOuie Elm
80 2aliber 3epolper, peruiBt tueroen.
@ooos iast, oaB iein Sag=@lert, als er
our Ir6sit fam, ale S6tireu offsu
fanb unb baB bic 2iater aussebrebt
maren. Sie poliaei wuroe angegan=
gen, nod benz psrmibten Maanue su
imheu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Nabm Gbloroform.

Wprtie 5bomas, cine IL Sabre alte
Jrau muroe beute Morgen suiiden 9
unb 10 nbr binter bsm 9sniion Sauie
in beiinnungsluiem 3uifanbe aufge=
funeen unb bon ben Sispsniariums
Nsrate 9aplsp unb 9u gois in'sStabt=
hospital tberfiibrt. gla9oem fie i'm
Sospitale unter 8ebanblung aenOm=
men. erbolte He fia, 70 oaB ibre @ene=
funs als ii9er seitelt angeieben wer=
ben fann. Cine lssrs @bloroform=
Hai9e erfldrte bic Mrt Der grtranfung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
sIbiette Sarnberetn.

Der Siibieite Surnnerein bielt &C..
fern Nbenb unter benz 0orfib ieines
@rfen Spre4ers, 9errn 9enrp gietor,
feline reselmdBi9e 0erfammluns ab;
oieie!bs mar iebr gut beiudt.
giad @rleoigung Der &outine : @es
fddfte tpuroen 8 Witelieber aufgenom.
men uno 3 @anoioaten murben ange=
melbet.
Ser 9aRenberidt lautste iebr eiins
ftig. Sas gersniisun9s=@omite irifft
feline 8orbereitunsen gu benz am Is.
September itattfinoenoen 9erbitfef
unb basielbe peripri9t elm grfplg 3u
peroen.
aurner Sulius 3Orn, jeBt in @in=
cinnati wobnbaft, elmer Der @riinoer
bes Iereins, ianote einen iiberaus
liebensptrbisen Brief, in pel1em er
su sleider 3sit feline s,psi bon einbs=
3ablten Gntbeili4eine als @ei9snt oem
Werein iibertpies.
gr ipraa in isinem 8riefe bic 0of=
nuns aus, bab biele Nntbeili9eine-
8eliber ieinem 8eiipisl foleen m69ten.
Sie Witglieoer braGten ibm Elm brei=
fades r@ut 9eil" aus unb pirb Der
Grfe Spre6er, Sp. @ictor, ibm ben
Sant bes 9ereins i9riftli9 iibsrmit=
tsln. Cine ginlaouns gum SerbitfeF
Der Surnerparf- -@eieIidaft bss Socias
len xurnbereins wuroe ansenommsn
unb bic Surner eriu9t, fid 3ablrsid
baran 3u betbeili9en. Sas Jeii finbei
am sonntas, ben 18. Sept, itatt.
Mu9 sine ginlabune bes beutf9eu
Waiienbereins tpurbe banfenb anee.
nommen uno Die Mit9lieber eriu9t,
fi4 re6t 3ablreid baran gu betbeilieen.
Eas Teit finbet am Sonnta9 b. IL.
b. Mts. auf ben @riinben bieiss 0ers
ems fatt.
Na9 S9lub Der gereins, ,Wsriamm-
lung belt bas Strettorium cine fur3t
Sibung ab unb ernannte 9srrn Sobn
Webel als 9aus=8ertpalter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Soeal=

Sie yYoung Men's Democratic
@h'n" peranfaltete geifern Nbeno 3u
gbren bon Wm. 8. O'9rien, benz
8oriiBer bes Staats-@omites in Der
Waibinsion 5alle einen gmpfans.
Der Club, peI&er erif felt turser 3sti
eriffirt, bat wdbreno beg Isbten No.
mats pieber piele neue Witslisbsr auf;
genommen.
CHARLES 6. Glart, @otfber bss
@ountp.@omites, tpsl9er geifsrn aus
Der Sommerfriide tpiebsr auriidsstsbrt
III, NOR ebenfalls nntpeienb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
9ieGntbaamns Ses nYiseon&ooit
Nonaments" betreifeno.

Das prosramm fur bic gntbhlluns
bes .pi9eon &oof Monuments" In
UNDERWOOD am l. October III fertig se=
ftellt. Die @eremonien fteben unter
ben Qluipicien Der @. u. &. 8ouber=
neur Ourbin bdlt Die Sauptrehe unb
elm @bor bon tiber bunbert Stimmen
pirb fingen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Ser StraBen=Garnebal.

Der unter ben Nuipicien Der Mrbei=
ter-nnionen our 3eit on Der Shb Nla-
bama unb 2ouifana StraBe beranitals
tete @arnepal mar seitern Radmittag
redt gut befu9t. Nm Mbsnb lieb Der
8eiu4 iebo9 81 tphni9en hbrig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Neuer W apor in u m t u n b
gD ben.

Nem MIbanp, 6. Sept. =
Wapor Wm. .. @roie bon Nsm
Nlbanp, Der iein Nmt geifern antrat,
batte bor ieinsr Wabl i'm Mai anes=
tiinoist, er perbe als Wapor elm @p=
mite tii9tiger Bhr9er ernennen. bas
ibm BET Giibrung ieines Mnltes belfenb
our 9anb 9eben fo1te. @r l6fe bies
Wsripreaen 9etern elm, inbem er Elm
aus prominenten 8hrgern Der Stabt
deficiencies @omite ernannte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Yerioaal= =Notisen.

Grau Grancisfa Boef d aug
Sem lllm Minneiota, 1T BEL ibrer So9-
ter 6rau albert Webser auf Be-
iu9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07

60 Sie bette 5 Gent @igarre In
Der @tabt, Wuao's s20ngfeQom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07

~ Mauht bic fish I Mingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
The Railroad in Baldwin.

MOD1le HeSlSlel.
 Mir Sheehan. of The Montgomery Ad- vertiser staff, has an interesting article in Tuesdays issue of The Advertiser upon railroad development in Baldwin County. The chief event of the present time in this line of industry Is the construction of a branch line of rail road from the Louisville and Nashville at Bay Minette, southward through Baldwin County, extending along. the backbone of the county for thirty seven miles to a point about eight miles east of Magnolia Springs. The route has been surveyed and about 70 per cent. has been graded Track laying IS t) begin the first of next month. The officers of the new road are said to be officers also of the Mobile and Mont gomery Division of the Louisville and Nashville Road; hence the inference that the Louisville and Nashville Is the actual builder of the branch line. The inference appears to be a reasonable one. MT. Sheehan goes further, how ever, and states that the branch road will be extended beyond the selected terminus near Magnolia Springs. and will be made to reach Mobile Bay at or near Fort Morgan. where breakwater and extensive docks will be built Tor the conduct of an export and import trade. No time is set for this exten- sion. The distance is thirty-one miles. The writer of the letter Is not convtnc- ing on this latter feature or the story. The millions that would have to be
 
 scheme present a serious difficulty in face of the problematical character of the results to be obtained. It seems that more reasonable explanation Of the present activity in railroad construc- tion will be found in the rapid settle ment of Baldwin lands that has been going on in recent years. Baldwin Is white county: 1t is a county Of inn mense possibilities; 1t has been very effectuaily advertised abroad: it has re- ceived hundreds of sturdy and enter prising settlers from the North and West The Louisville and Nashville Company wants to reach these people and provide them with facilities for transportation of their products. The branch road as now surveyed seems admirably calculated to meet this ob- ject The Fort Morgan extension may come in time-for anything Is possible in these days of outlet seeking-but we do not believe 1t is part of the plan the Louisville and Nashville has in mind at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16

should be carefully scrutinized, as it is stated that the Military Committee pro- poses to do. MT. Roosevelt made this appointment at the request of Chair man Cortelyou and Congressman Brad ley of Newburg, despite the fact that many army captains. graduates of West Point with war service, were eager for the position after long experience in the line. Fowler's sole military ser- vice was as a paymaster at Chicka- mauga in the war with Spain, and as an aide on Governor Odelfs staff. There are three excellent grounds for oppos- ing the confirmation of Fowler, who will be promoted to lieutenant colonel next year If he obtains this position: First, 1t Is open to doubt whether a civilian can legally be appointed. Second. it serves notice on the army that, even under MT. Roosevelt, politi- cal hacks may secure the "plums," and, like the promotions of General Funston, Grant, Wood and Mills, 1t discourages every good officer who Is without poli- tical influence. Third, as MT. Powlers age Is variously given as between fifty five and sixty, 1t is plain that with go on the retired list with a pension of $2,25o per annum. This is a fa- grant abuse of the retired list and & wrong upon the public. Nobody can contend that Fowler's services will be so valuable to the government as to de- serve such a reward. The taxpayers interests would best be subserved by the appointment of~a capable army cap- tain with years of active service before him. It is a plain case of the misuse of the appointing power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
FITS US ALSO.

The San Antonio Express has an edi- tcrial directed primarily at the little town of weimer, Texas. but some por- lions of 1t are not alone fitted to the locality of which it speaks, and we pro- pose to quote somewhat literally from it, as follows:
 Farmers near weimar are making money by raising poultry, for which | there is always a ready market at good prices. They are also making money by shipping oceans and various other home products, but shipping walnut logs to Germany to be manufactured irto furniture is not the money mak- ing scheme that turning those logs in to furniture at home would be.
 Just think of the cost of sending those logs overland to water and over water to a far-off foreign country to ous commercial articles to be shipped back. possibly to customers in Wei mar!
 Presumably weimar has no furniture factory. Perhaps there Is no skilled artisan. no joiner or cabinet maker or wood worker who could fashion and construct house fixtures and furnish ings in such pleasing and attractive shapes as would attract purchasers or produce them at such cost as to invite the patronage of home buyers who would thus save the freight. But why haE Weimar no furniture factory, no and other raw materials into finished products? The climate is salubrious, the country is highly civilized and en- frightened, there are good schools and numerous churche: and the people are ably public-spirlted and enterprising on occasion and they are also prosper oIs.
 The people of weimar go to the stores and buy bedsteads and chairs even broom handles and ax helves, made in some town in another State They buy from the local dealers canned fruits and vegetables put up some where else than at home and. perhaps they buy butter that Is the product of creamery located hundreds of miles away. And yet the farmers in the surrounding country have found that they can make money by raising poultry and hogs and beef cattle to he shipped to outside markets. just as the truck farmers in other sections of the State have found that they can make more money by raising fruits and veg etables for distant markets in one year than they formerly made in many years on the same land when devoted almost exclusively to the cultivation of cot ton.
 Now. we do not know that walnut logs are being shipped from this or any other section of Alabama to Ger many. but what The Express says about other products applies here as well as to weimar. Our people are spending thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars annually for articles which can just as well be produced or man ufactured here as elsewhere. It is not the way to make a community rich, prosperous or independent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Mortgaqe Sale.

Pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage executed by Sallie H. Thornton and J. F. Thornton to J. !. Rutter on the 18th day of March. the undersisned, default having been made in the payment of same. will proceed to sell on Saturday, the 24th day of December, ise1. at the Artesian Basin. Court Square. highest bidder for cash. at public out-cry during the legal hours of sale. the following described real estate lying and being situate in Fillmore County. Alabams. to-wit:-
 s.oias is; Ss $ < E < st V, x of os : E. of V. N of S V. x: s. E. < of N. W. k in Section II; N. B. of ". B. \: w. X of N. P. t W. E of s. B. Y. and W. < of Section s i.: .li Of Section is: 2ss acre: in the <. and s4 acres in E. h of N. W. x of sec- ton 2s; W. M of 8. D. k: g. W. Y of Sec tion a: lss acres. being fractional section ss. and part of fractional section Fl: 30 acres ton F: ten acres in the N. ". < of Sec Sec ton s7 ali being in Township IT. Range 10. containing 2.45s acres, more or less. and Also the following described real estate lying and being in the County of Lowndes and State of Alabama. to-wit:--
 s. E. < of Section 4; g.: # of Section 3: of a, essn s !; all of s.stsp ct ts1s:D. s:s. tion i2; s. E. A of Section 12; all in Township IS. Range 13. (except S. W. M of S. E. | said Section 1s); s. W. < of Section s1: Township 1s; Rang: l.; ws.. W. # of 8. W. < of Section T. all in Township 15. Range 14; s. E. k of N. k. F of Section 12 in Township 15, Range 1s
 INFER L. GREIL, Transferee. STEINER. cRUM & WE'LL. Attorneys
 fri-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1904.
WANTS THE TAX REDUCED.

The efforts of Congressman Boutell, of Chicago. to have the tax on oIeomar- gerine reduced from 10 cents a pound to 2 cents may be effective, for two reasons. One is that the big beef pack ing industries will favor such reduc- tion. because the present tax is really prohibitive, and thus prevents them getting rid of their surplus taliow and suet, and another that the high tax has reduced the revenue about two mill Hens year. Each of these reasons will have much influence. and both may cause the reduction asked for.
 After all. why should the Govern ment tax this product out of existence? The only harm in 1t is that 1t has been sold under false pretenses If made of pure beef tallow or suet there Is nothing injurious about 1t, and as it can be sold at lower price than pure butter can. many people would prefer to buy 1t. The real wrong is that 1t is sold under false pretence and Is to that extent swindle on the purchaser. If every pound of 1t sold or offered for sale should be plainly marked so that no one would bs deceived, we see no reason for objecting to IL. and 1t does seem that laws could be made and en- forced which would effectually prevent the sale of any quantity of 1t under a false name That would cbviate or re- move all tenable objections because purchasers would know that they were buying oleo and not butter and would have no ground of complaint.
 Naturally the manufacturers of pure butter would object. but would not their objections be purely selfish? Sup pose preparation of corn meal and wheat flour be put on the market and sold as corn flour" It would be fully as wholesome as pure flour and could be sold much cheaper. If there should be a large demand for it there would be complaints from manufacturers of genuine wheat flour, but by what right could they object? If the mixed pro- duet were made Of pure material, la- belied and sold for just what 1t was, there would be no wrong and no im- position. It is the same with imita- tion butter. if it is made of wholesome material and sold openly without any attempt to deceive. Many people eat worse food than oleomargarine, but they object to being swindled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Tr Trsr srArr or ADDIcKs.


 The business of politics in Delaware Is quite profitable one to some of those who engage in it. At least, 1t is profitable to those who have votes to sell. The Philadelphia Record. near neighbor and close observer. tells us of one bunch of twenty votes which brought an even one thousand dollars at the late election, and further says that individual votes brought good prices. running from ssS to SIS. The voters---those not in the secret-do not know who put up the money. but after . Secretary of State has been appoint ed and a United States Senator elected they will be better able to locate the. fountain head. Then they win know how to fix their sights and set their pegs for the next deal
 This ts the State and the politics bossed by Addlcks. and Addicks is the friend and protege of the President. It Is not meant by this that Roosevelt advances any of this siush money. or that he engineers any of the trades but 1t is meant to charge that he knows what manner of man Addicks is, and that with this undoubted knowledge he has stood by Addtcks and his friends and henchmen through thick and thin. The only inference Is that he wanted Addicks to stick by him when he was needed. whether this champion cor ruptionist Is finally out of Delaware politics remains to be seen. There are these who predict his final overthrow when the time comes to elect a Sena- tor. but betting on the political end ing of Adicks is not a safe business. The chances are that he will still be | In business, whether they make him Senator or not. for he is one of the hardest men to lose that our political history has known. No cat ever fell | on his feet more persistently than Ad- dicks does. And to him. more than to any other man in Delaware. Is due a condition of political debauchery be- yond anything that has fiourished in any portion of the Union. not excepting even Philadelphia. In Southern Del are, especially. the business of buy ing and selling votes is almost as much recognized industry as anything the people follow. 1t has reached point wtere honesty in elections is not ex- pccted or looked for. and where a cer- tain portion of the electorate is always for sale.
 And that is Addicksism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Resneet the OMce.

Charleston News ana CouTlsT
 The members of the Inaugural Con- mittee are said to be in a quandary as to whether Governor Vardaman should be invited to the inauguration of Pres ident Roosevelt. It is customary to issue invitations to the Governors of the several States to be present. Wo would respectfully suggest that there is just as much difference between MT. Vardaman and the Governor of the great State of Mississippi 9s there is between MT. Roosevelt and the Presi- dent of the United States. Many per sons who have little respect for either of the former have the profoundest re- gard for both of the latter. There is not the least occasion for doubt in the minds of the members of the inaugural Committee. It has to do with the duly accredited representation of Q people. not with a more or less discredited in dividual. The inauguration Is not of Mir. Roosevelt, but of the President of the Republic. and the Governor of Mis- sissippi Is entitled to an invitation no matter how little MT. Vardaman may deserve one. It is a very simple prob- lem they have to solve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
WITH THE oRuMpAcKERs.

The New York Post joins forces with the Crumpacker crowd In the work of South hating. It regrets that the re- duction bill "eould not have had a bet ter sponsor than Senator Thomas c. Platt," in which sentiment we cannot possibly agree. If there Is a public man in these United States better fitted to father such an infamous proposition than Tom Cat P1att we've forogtten ness as such a man might lovingly and consistently embrace and patronize.
 The Post also regrets that the Pres ident is apparently determined to ig- nore the question, but that doesn't make much difference. It may be that Roosevelt really does not approve such Legislation, then again 1t may be that he thinks the short session is not the proper time or occasion to put the bill through. The Times. however goes through the usual routine of misstat- ing the conditions existing down here, and adds
 These things ought not so to be. If the South does not set about correct ing the manifest evil. the North will try It's hand. It will at' least demand that the South take the constitutional consequences of It's course. To serve notice of that intention Is, we suppose, the chief purpose of introducing the bill to cut down Southern representa- tion. It stands. at present. only for a strong sentiment: but that sentiment may easily become a powerful politi- cal movement
  We freely admit that there are some things that ought not to be so." and the most glaring of them is the per- sistence and insistence with which some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
A oUEsfION AND ITS ANsWEn.

Did it ever occur to you that news
 paper's standard Is gauged by its ciresin- tionf We do not boast of the iarxess sn the world but we do claim to have the iarwest in the State of Alabama. CT any ether Stats or Territory of q corresponolns populatfon. That is why The Montgomery erd and makes 1t the most valuable medium for both the advertising and reading pun. 1io. The following statement comphed anu sworn to by our Circulation Manager shows 0he actual net circulation of The Advertiser for each day in the month of November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
Paupers in Mining Region.

In several mining counties of Penn sylvania the local authorities are at- tempting to secure legislation that will fasten the expense of paupers and crim- ,inals upon the coal companies which brought them to the neighborhood. In both the anthracite and the soft-con ' regions there are many assaults, rt c berries. and murders, for which ti., county treasuries have to pay. The majority of the inmates of the county hospitals. poorhouses, and jails are in- jured or discharged men from the mines. The legislation proposed is to require the corporation which brings the man to the county to give surety for him in somewhat like manner to the bonds required from foreign steamship companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16

prominent newspapers misunderstood and misrepresent the South. We've no doubt that "the North." or portion of 1t. will try its hand at reducing the number of Democratic Consressmen and electors, but does The Post really think the effort will be successful!