davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

signals every now and then display them selves to the thoughtful and conservative. Alabama is enjoying unexampled progress and prosperity" the wooden mans phrase ology) There cannot be any very antago- nistic or evil influences at work or we could not be the beneficiaries of such happy results Then when we realize how fair and bright appears the present and hope hopeful and benign the future of our state we will hesitate before engag- ing in follies of speculations that may retard and cripple the manifold agencies of these pleasing gifts or inheritances or what you may please to call the mighty industrial and agricultural wave that IS sweeping Alabama today from foremost to sternsheets Fanaticism subjects reason to the caprces of the imagination and the excess of passion. A learned writer on this subject says: "All Europe passes into Asia by a road inundated with the blood of Jews" And continuing, he says: "F anaticism is malady of the mind, which is taken in the same way as small pox. Books communicate 1t less than poll tical meetings and discourses. We seldom get heated while reading solture, for our minds are than tranquil and sedate. But when an ardent man of strong magina- tion addresses himself to weak imagina- tions his eyes dart fire and that fire rapidly spreads. his tones, his gestures. absolutely conyulse the nerves of his audi tors" Fana ticism is the delirium or fever, the rage of anger. It was Cromwell who said to General Fairfax: How can you possibly expect a rabble of London porters and apprentices to resist nobility urged on by the principle, or rather the phantom. of honor? Let us actuate them by d more powerful --fanaticism" General Fairfax understood the dark hint, and from among the gloomy purlieus or the covenanters raised regiment who became human tigers.
 Our Grand Dukes are to be gotten rid Of, but not by the unsteady hand of fanatic ism which will set back our onward march to wealth and greatness. cripple our indus tries alarm incoming capital and impede our giant strides in development, but decently and in order. like people Of sense and prudence and reason. Times like these uncover and develop great leader ships The great properties and the mighty spirit of advancement and progress ap- parent on every hand in our state need and richly deserve safe. wise. firm. con servative and honest hand at the helm of the commonwealth. Let him who as- pires to that great civic distinction hold firmly in hand his highest and best quail ties of mind and heart, which are pru- dance, calWness. wisdom and tusttee- No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

than are to be found in the governor s office He is a humanitarian. He helps the sick. His soul is never deaf to the cry of pain. He gives to the poor his skill and his medcaments. He fools with gaipots and crucibles, distillations and sublimatons. He is an enemy to suffering. he fights death The most successful poli- tcian has nothing to put up against these. He should be happy even in defeat. No gentleman in Alabama has a greater good fortune of carrying into his riper years the flowers as well as the fruits of his in- tellectual ngathering.
 Then comes for the consideration of the voters. with their announcements for the lesser offices. various good gentlemen who tell us if they are elected something will be doing. They, too have their indiges- tlons. Something is wrong with Alabama Cor with them) and they are going to doctor the body polite. Deceive not myself with barren sophisms." This con fiict between the Grand Dukes and other folks has been going on ever since. Eve made her first kimona out of q fig leaf. and they are not to be overthrown by the first voice who plunges into the aspiring future. It seems to me that these ann bilious gentlemen, having failed to find satisfactory terminal faculties for their political allegience elsewhere. resolved to coal up at Conner depot. And every son of Adam of them from the state house to the constables office and janitor, no mat ter how small his head, is boastng and threatening that he is going to solve the intricate and profound problem of freight rates. He is going to make spoon or spoil horn" The horn is in danger He will have d swell job. The science of rail- roading is not learned in 8 day.
 This great question of getting rid of the vale of the Grand Dukes has occupied the more thoughtful of men for thousands of years. They guillotined most of them in France in 1791-4, and they have done them shamefuf' in many parts of the earth, but they have grown apace. nature smilingly looking on-seemingly proud of her handiwork. Among them in Alabama are many fine examples of both virtue and vice.
 But we cannot discuss this profound and eyer-living question with few sentences of cheap sarcasm: the great civic battle must be fought. and 1t will probable be a dog-fall, and the bulk of the screamers and squeezers for the one side and the other will remain just as they are today scarce of knowledge, virtue. happiness and cash.
 But. for all that. we are being taught some lessons in this campaign. Danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
IT PAYS TO BE HONEST.
Be Good and Be Happy" Said Depew
 Five Years Aqo.

Senator Depew in New York World. De- scember 31, 1899.
 Honesty is too much talked about as If it were scarce in these days. The bust ness principles of today are better. purer and more universally honest than they were in the days of my boyhood. Then the motto of life ran something like this: All Is fair in love. war and trader But this generation has tabooed that maxim. and business methods were never better or more reputable than they are at this minute.
 Many immense fortunes have been made by men of this generation, who employed strictly honest means to attain their ulti- mate success and great wealth.
 John Wanamaker is a good man to take for example. He started In a small way with small store, and he is today one of the wealthest men in the country and he has been always an upright, honest man In what lay the secret of his sue cess? Simply in this: He knew what the people wanted. he knew where to buy 1t and he knew how to advertise.
 Many man. as We all know, has made fortune through judicious advertising.
 Some persons might consider that old Commodore Vanderbilt was dishonest be- cause he did not refund the money which the stockholders of the Hudson River and Harlem railroads would have made If they had continued 10 hold their stock after he took hold of the roads But he was not. They cheated themselves out of the money by not being far-sig ghted enough to hold on to thsir stock.
 1 have seen many men become wealthy through dishonest methods. and my ex perience with them has taught me this: That most men who gain wealth dishon- estly, if they live long enough. get poor again It is almost inyariable rule and it is reasonable enough. if you stop to figure it out. for 1t comes about in this way
 A man employs dishonest methods and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
 THE GRAND DUKES

BY A. E. CAFFEE.

TAI NIPPON, after lethal sleep of centuries, awoke with sharp 1 and bloody protest against the Grand Dukes The policyholders, at the end of a long period of requancy by the Grand Dukes, revolted and struck orr the coronets of McCurdy and Mccall. Ohio and Pennsylvania turned on the Grand Dukes. In fact, the world is not restful and has not been in many years under the direction of the Grand Dukes It is not surprising then, that Alabamians, . progressive people, are shaking their fists and making faces at the Grand Dukes
 The Grand Duke. though favored pro duct of Russia, which has attained opulent growth there, is a widely diffused es- sence of evolution and involution; found in all manner of places and in multiform shapes and colors-along the highways. in the recesses of the byways and in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

public stations. He was discovered by an old fellow named Pythagoras in India, and he was pursuing the even tenor of his way there-walking over and crushing his weaker brother just as he is doing to- day. Glance across an interval of twenty five centuries at the white-stoled hermits fitting from tree to tree in the depths of the Indian forests, and the Grand Duke is there And further back to those high times when Jacob wrestled with the angel-and threw him-d lugubrious triumph to my mind. and the Grand Duke fourished. He revels in the palaces of kings and in the proletaran hovel
 The Grand Duke changes only with the times. ''rhe oracle at Delphi no longer gives responses but it is said that Syrian sages and Chaldean priests can. still for a consideration, be induced to foretell the future. The oaks of Dodona are voceless and mute Felicia sleeps with the prophets and cuts no figure (nor any ice either. per haps). The Grand Dukes have passed from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
cbeao Rates to New orIeans.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to New Orleans and return. account of American Asso- eiatlon for Advancement of Science. De- cember 27, 2s and 29. limited to return January g. 1906. at rate of ons-fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
 For further information apply to P. Sid Jones, D. r. A: R. q. Peirce, T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala. Both phones s25.
 l1-2s- -st1- -wed-frf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

frothing at the mouth. no foaming with rage and the gnashns of teeth will do.
 The Grand Dukes must go, but they will be shorn of their power. in my opinion, by force of character, calm reason, sub dung conservatism that invites and con- firms confidence and trust, not apparent today in the political canvass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
TO MERCHANTS,

Effective Wedn0sday, Nov. 18th, 1925 a. n. Bossemor freight train will go to Bes- semsr via South Bessemer line and return via North Bossemer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Company.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Vid ingelside ave. och May st.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

kontor ! polisstationen ,instortade
en- man med en- lang knit ] hogsta
hugg och forsokte sticka den !
Harvey. bet var endast genom en-
lycklig tillialtighet som polisman-
men kunde aivarja nugget och en-
brottning pa lii och dod uppstod
med daren. ty sa visade..sig sedan
den oxande vara. Forst sedan en-
AMMAN polisman kommit tillstades
lyckades man ofvermanna daren.
som uppgaf sig beta Jacob Such,
och vara fnne till borden. Han
kunde Ell uppgifva nagon orsak
hvarfor han ofverfallit polisman-
men och forefoll att vara mycket
virrig. Han kommer antagligen
att sandals till darhuset ! Chero
kee.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
Sioux City.
.Sus~sEa Monitoyens kontor
aalies appet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qv5H-
masasuaeNs lslEruNNuMMER S27
Hersz. Oscar Larson och a

Hewyszy Oscar Larson och al
derusaENaea VIM Johnson. SON
slnder ca tire veckors It'd vistat:
uppe c Hot Springs, S. D., hafvs
nu aserkommit derifran och saga
att vIstelsen derstades giort dem
myckef godt.
ME ock Mrs. E. E. Aronson,
konsua G. N. Swan och Mr. V.
A. SSan ,afceste i tisdags till. Hot
Springs. S. d. for nagra dagars
hviIa-
De 6aaste .sklortor i stan fran
soc Till $50 hos q. d. Hanson &
Co. 9Th street.
Pasta. n. Z. Gxskaysox fran
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. har nagra
Iagar ~istats i staden for att
samlz tmedel for pastorsbostalle
sin hemstad. Han predikade /
4soniagsi Augustanakyrkan,
Essxs 0IEn har i harvarande
cdistnkzd amstol inlemnat en- for
dram szii 600 dollars mot saloon
egareu Carl Anderson / Smith
land. kviaken hon uppgifver hafva
salt azredningen saloonen, der
hon egde en- intacsning pa 500
dollars
TIagpapp och takspan at basta
qvatitet hos Spalding. 8 & Court.
Frn4 George N. Sweetser,
sekreosrare for Farmers Loan &
Trust Co, hafva vi erhSliit EFT
uykorefran Stockholm. Mr. Sweet
SER. SOM ar american och nu for
eforss1gSngen be6nner sig pa resa
! Z Europa. sager ON Stockholm att
Diet ar "a very pretty place" och
stryksr under ordet "pretty" iva
gaqg-~. Och Mr.. Sweetser har
rart. Deu. ON en- gang sett
Stockhoim och dess omgifningar,
kan eI zunat an hanforas at de
forsIusalde tailor, som upPruilas
der. Me Sweetser har under sin
yisteIs So i Stockholm afiagt besok
hos denna tidnings utgifvares
hroder. r. "A jacobson.
Ct D. Hanson & Co. Andra
sder s1sit ss den passar for Stamina
pris fran $50 och upp.
Corner Jennings & 4th.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

en- IA dT BatnHlal gOSSe VIC
mann William Patton rakade i
onsdags falla fran angaren H, NJ.
Roberts under forsoket att radda
en- boil, som slagits Oliver Mizzou
bollparkens plank. Gossen skulle
utan tvifvel hafva o%mkommit, da
han Ell var %simkunnig, derest ej
en- vaktman vid namn Joe Payen
kastat sig / vattnet efter honom
och efter stora anstrangningar j
den strida strommen lyckats dra.
Ga honom i land.
Hr Carl Anaers9n. kompanjon
med juveleraren A. Missing. har i
dagarne aterkommit fran Chicago,
d er han genomgatt en- kurs / the
Illinois College of Ophtalmalogy
och Otology.
Ogat ar EFT at at menniskokrop
pens omtaligaste organ och tor
drar en- omsorgsfull och kunnig
demanding. da Diet rakas af nagon
akomma. En- af de vanligaste a.
kommorna ar den, att den Inns,
som insamlar ~ljuset pa ogats nat
hinna blir flat eller kullrig
och derigenom ecksa fororsakar
hvad man kallar narsynthet eller
laugsynthet. For att afhj lpa
delta fel hos ogats Inns fordras
Glasgow, som maste inpassas at
en- med optikens lagar kunnig per-
son. Manga fall at blindhet hafva
intrafat just derigenom att opas-
sande Glasgow anvandts. Veten-
skapen har, nu dock kommit der
han, att da linsen i ogat af en-
eller AMMAN anledning blir fiat eller
kullrig, sd kan felet afhjelpas me-
dels passande Glasgow. Men man
Dor ia ocksa soka skafa sig glas-
ogon, som verkligen passa. vi
kunna rekommendera var unee
landsman Carl Anderson vid fore
fallande behof. Han innehar ru
ensam den optiska afdelningen,
hos Missing & Anderson, der de
basta pa en- Hetenskaplig bas grun-
dade Glasgow kunna erhallas.
Skohandtksfrman H&H. Shoe
Co., som blsf husvill under den
stora branden forIiden julqvall,
har nu inAyttat sin ateruppbygg-
da lokal pa Diet gamla stallet, sig
Fourth street. H & H.. Shoe Co.,
som under tiden innehaft en- till
fallig lokal hos bokhandlaren
Pinkney, ar den forsta kopmans-
frma, som inflyttat / Diet aterupp.
byggda distriktet. Butiken ar
mycket elegant och smakfullt in
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Sedan vi inkopt w. F. Tuttles
andel i Iowa Fuel Co.. onska vi
TOR allmanheten tillkanEagifva at
den alltid kan inna EFT fullstan.
digit lager at kol, we'd, kreaturs-
feder och kloakror ! var yard.
Del kommer stadse att vara var
strifvan att at vara kunder till
handahalla Diet basta af ALT j var
affair till resonabiapriser.
Mr. Peter Nelson qvarstar fort
farande / bolaget och fnnes hela
tiden pa sin gamla plats, der han
med noje onskar betjena sina
gamla kunder och vanner.
Vara utkorare arc erfarna man
och leverera varorna Just der Nj
will hafva dem med sa litet oesyar
for eder som mojligt. Garante-
rande eder EFT arligt och artigt
bemotande onska vi harmed rakna
eder som var kund.
Iowa Fuel Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
The FARMERS LOAN { TRUST COMPANY
SALJER UT sINA FAsTIGHETER.

SALJER UT SINA FASTIGHETER.
Vihafva salt ut haiften af vara stadsegcndomar sedan arets
Dorian. och var mening ar att satta EFT pis pa aterstoden, som skall
asommx den att sajas imam arets slut, ty fastighetsafarer ings Ell
i var verks mhet.
FaIande ar en- devis lista pa ~fastigheter, hvara latta b.taL-
niagsuikor gifvas:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

redd och innehaller de basta varor
| skobranchen.
Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
COS Spalding, 8 & Court.
Kom.ihag att de 6naste spring
chickens" kunna erhallas till bill
ligaste pris | Larson & Andefsons
kottatdelning.
En- at de NEST framgangsrika
svenska affarsman har staden
ar bagaren A, r. Johnson. For
en- Ia ar sedan boriade han med
smart sagdt~tva tomma handler en-
blygsam sffar med bageri, som
nu under hans energiska ledning
utvecklats till den storsta ! slit
Stag i staten Iowa. Han har ! da-
game inflyttat i egen lokal. som
kostat honom vackra pengar och
innehaller ugnar SON ! kostnad
uppgar till 1900 dollars stycket.
l dessa ugnar bakas 5000 brod
ON dagen forutom en- mangd
pastejer, svenska skorpor, m. m.
/ sin tienst har han 20 personer
och 1era vagnsr. som fran tidigt
pa morgonen till sent pa qvallen
kora ut hans produkter.
vi glomde meddela att lands
mannen arc CODA kunder hos
honom, emedan de der kunna IA
"andra bullar" an / de american
ska bagerierna. Johnson ar Cote
borgare till fodsela, enkel och
redbar och skoter sin affair
Esom en- bel karl. Det nya bageri,
dit han nu infyttat ar Diet basta j
hela staten Iowa och uppfordt att
derifran utstanga skadedjur, som
yanligtvis bruka husera j EFT ba-
geri. Johnson inbjuder vanner
och bekanta att komma och taga
hans nya lokal i betraktande.
Strahattar billigt hos G, d.
Hanson & Co. 4de & Jennings SITS
Tie L. B. S. Glib, bestaende
at unga svenska flicker, har hyft
en- cottage ute vid Riverside att
der tillbringa EFT par veckor ute ]
Guds fria natur. Klubben bestar
af foljande flicker: Selma och Ida
Hanson, Dina Johnson, Selma
Mordahl, Mary och Gertie Ander-
son, Alma Carlson, Ida Peterson
och Anna Anderson.
Under forliden vecka val me-
deltemperaturen har 81 grader i
dygnet. Delta betyder att det var
bra varmt har, och da dertill kom-
olidliga moln af damn, som
at den beta vinden upprordes Of
verallt, kan man cora sig en- fore
stallning pm att Diet Ell var vidare
angenamt.
Men So kom i lordagsnatt en-
andring. Vid horisonten i norr
sammandrogo sig syarta moln, som
vidgades och tatnade och zenith
sammandrogo sig till en- sack, ur
hvilken blixtax liungade och reg
net stortade ned i stormmar. bet
piskade danande ned pa plattaken
och rorde i borjan dammet upp
pagatorna for att sedan forvandlas
till strida backar, 'som sqvalande
rusade tram j rannstenarne. Den
torstande jorden insop i langa
drag den vederqvickande och
litgifyande vatska, efter hvilken
den LANCE tranat.
Albert KEELING, som bodde hos
sina foraldrar i SAG Main street,
antraffanes i tisdagsmorgse dod
~ ...r. r.
ii slit rum. Dodsorsaden uppgitves
vara hjertslag. Dagen forut kom
han hem och syntes da vara vid
basta lynne, hvadan ingen orsak
till sjelfmord synas fo~reli5ga.
Askan slog tidigt i mandags-
morgse ned i tornspiran / Wesley
meto distkyrkan i Leeds och g.
stadkom en- skada pa omkring
100 dollars. Tornspiran kastades
till marken, men for ofrigt astad-
kom ej askstralen nagon skada |
kyrkans inre.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
Iowa Fuel Co.

Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Spalding sslier ALA slags bygg-
nadsmsterialier, Bradgard 8 &
Court.
On Nj har hosta, sa en- kop
faska at Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
I25 tomter i Leeds.

Manga CODA tomter i Morning
Side och andra stallen i staden'
som 81 omtalas i denna lista.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Iilltradet till dessa platser som
nigga nara affarscentret, ar billigt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

Sexton CODA tomter i Hedges
addition, Morning Side, nara
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

81 tomter i Pierce Addition.
hvaraf fem arc belagna vid Jack
son ST. mallan IS och SO SITS.
Vid w. 9TH street mellan Re.
becca och Ross SITS. bebyggda
och forsedda med kloakledning
och vattenledning.
Vid 2opch Ross SITS,
Vid lngelside ave. och May st.
Sexton CODA tomter i Hedges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
RieSerI q noe nnS Be-
~ Z usnsae n.

GlslGnoer miiiieu NIT BGfien Der.
iebel icin. iebod iuirb oieie NaBre.
Gel BET Souriiten unter e~epSbnliher
l~lrnitanoen nift a~naetpenoet. @aa
einem I~ufeutbalt bon atpei Nonaten
ieaod miiiien iid AusI6noer ioentifi.
siren rno rcsiitriren laiiem. @ei Der
abrciie lit Die 8or5eisuns zines Sc.
gitimations Eoriers ntdt ~erforoer.
lid.
Sn 8utana @aramaribu) tper.
Den Ediie nidt perIanet. ebenio aiif
Sqoa @ataoia). = Sir gu M q.
Wabang) beitehen 5isfsben &e.
eeln iepo@ tbut msH 8orfihts bal
Der gut stttn Bal NIT ft4 ~ fis.
reNs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07

interview with Napoleon: OF the prom
Use he had made. and his efforts to full
fill 1t: Of his temporary loss of resolu.
tion after the descent upon Barataria.
and of its full renewal at Pierre's
death.
AS he described that ccene in the
moonlit cell. her tears flowed freely:
and at sight of them n strange smile
touched Latitte's lips.
"Ah, my Pierre" he murmurcd,
bending to lay his face against the
wood-ilowers upon his foster-brother's
grave. "other eyes than thy Jeans
can weep for thee!"
AS he raised his head Rose de Gaze
neau stretched out both hands to him.
Captain Jean-oh, Captain Jean,''
she sobbed, 'how could | have had
such hard, wicked thoughts of you? 1t
surely was because | never knew you
Until now!"
She looked down into his face. filled
with light such as the face of Jean
Lafitte had never before shown.
do you know me now, little Rose?
If so. then it is we'll; for that is what
I wished should be before | depart
forever from Louisiana"
Depart forever from louisiana"
she repeated: and the dismay in her
voice made his heart leap.
would you care-would you miss
me?" And his clasp tightened upon
her imprisoned hands.
"Rose-my little. Island Rose" he
said, seeking to look under the lashes
that swept her cheeks, when my
duty to New Orleans and Jackson is
enfed. as ended it soon must -.
s..all return to France. to be Monsieur
lie Baron. my fathers son, in the o.d
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
BY MARY DEVEREUX

my brother: and never wss a brother
more true OF heart or Ioyabie than he.
although no, u drop OF kindred blood
ran in our veins"
The listening girls amazemcnt was
manifest not only IN her face. hut In
her voice. as she exclaimed. what!
Pierre Lahtte not your brother. Cap.
tain Jcan-"
"No-nOr Rny blood relation what
over. Dat Of this I will tell you pres.
entity. What | wish to say now II.
that lie talked to me OF you. little
Rose. Just before he died: your name
was III" last that came from his lips.
"MIncg" fhc Sald In surprise. u
SPOKE 10 him only once. Captain Jean.
and then II was hut n few words. when
hc came to the house. seeking grand.
Lcrc."
Yea: but he saw you more thnn
once. even II you did not know 1t
do not remember II. And o..cc was
sufficient for whnI I mean"
lie sighed. and gave his head an up.
ward tors. ns II to throw off the
thoughts b.eOttcn by his. allnSion To
Picrrc'E death: and then. RS II read
Ing from a book. he told her of the
i.anIuctsur 'iionic. where he and Pierre
had spent ihsIr, childhood: OF his
father. Monsieur L. Baron: OF Ma.
poicon. the young officer of his boyish
idolatry. II" told of Margot., aud
Pcre Huot-of all the persons connect.
cd with his life. 81.
RIOS. listened intcRtiy. her face re.
fectlng the feelings and emotions
aroused by Lafittc's story: and. more
than once. u mist of tears dimmcd the
violet eyes. perhaps moment bcfosc
filed with Indignation.
lie said little In regard TO his life
with Laro. but told fully OF the meet.
Ing with GTeloirc, Mt Martinique.
which had aroused his better self.
At this. n small hand stole from It's
fellows clasp. and was held out To
him. He took 1t. and pressed his lips
to the soft fingers. Then. after re-
leasing II gently. he went on.
He told OF his visit to Elba: Of the