davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
,,Seiraths 3ifrnsen.

5olgeitbc Seirotbs' 2ieen5en ipiir'
Sen qeitern BON Gterf oes Gottntor-
Ylea5 d. 8erihts ousgeitelt:
Mar Goplnn, 20, uto 9eiiie God.
lager, "a; gpplifont Wtar GopIan,
Tr. t2t, Horo-Y ineltroBe.
Mleronoer Wo5eifo, 81, uno ag'
mes 0ro9oon, 16; N(pplifunt aleralt'
Der Mo5eifo, Nr. S46, Oit-8ratt-S tr.
Robert 81. Smith, 81. uno Noble
8. Briggs, II; Ipplifant 0lfper &.
i. 9riggs, Hr. tt44, 8oDenltroBe.
@io Sllen, %, uno Goa Bresfmdn,
10; appIifont Worris Gbernou, Nr.
1875, 8elt 6ranflinitrnbe.
Monnis Bepner, %, uto Minnie
@einfront. "a; applifunt Monnis
Gepmer. Ir. ITO, Sit.galtimore.
StroBe.
Ilireo g. YuIep 26. nlto 5lorence
30. Barnett, 30; Applttatt alireo :.
Euicn, GotonSoiae.
SbomoS $. 8iQs, %, utb 9otbd'
rite Seioel, 20; 9lpplifant 1bontaS
q. @iuS, Nr. 5, Gonton.apenlle.
George $. GaiIep, 90, uto Grace
6. Guiilep, %; gpplifant s. e.
Guiilep.
Sobn s. Sdmel5, %, nnb 2pOia
anopp. 90; applifant Sobn S.
Shmel5, Nr. $50, @elt.Serington'
StraBc.
SbomoS e. anott, %, urto Mauo
3. 9enp, 81; Npplitant 9. Cor Bur
rough. SlnOiun Seoo, Mo.
,Somes q. Senfel, 30, unO Sole
pbinc Steinmcier, 30; Ipplifant
SomeS 81. Sentel, Nr. sos, 9toro-
6ren1ont : 9lpeulte.
Soiepb =. Eabnnoe, %, iuto Nel'
lie Mc9tultp, IS; applifant Hid)oro
Gogericn. Nr. t430, @ulltraBe.
Sorrp .. Collins, "a, uno Warp
z. Yubl, 81; Ipplifant 6rouf i.
Yubl, Nr. 1913, Ilblono . apenue.
0nlo8 ". Cobb, iutt., mo Gora
@rlulontou, 10; Ipplifant Dallas W.
Cobb, Jun, Nr. &c, io.Arltngton'
gpenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
8rosfeuer in Subnstuiun.

SobnStomi II, 30, 90. Mug 1
ltbr firth. - Gin perbeerenoes 6elter
iuiitbet in Den .Eenn Cratic Stores"
Giaettbltm Der Cambria Stobl-Ge."
9nS 1eltcr lit Der gontrole Der Sefer'
iuebr ehilpud)ieu unb ipdbrIheinllt
miro ooS ganSe Giaentbum 'oett
3lommcn 5luu Spfer' foaen. Der
8erlilit miro o%nnoberno elite Wtillicn
Collars betrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Ger sci OMAN oeS $ t II
nSobn &. Sbom mltroe geltern
Nudmittog, nohoent cine 2ei6er.
ieier in 9tr. $3.50, gutoiu = Bloce, ob.
gebdlten mar, nn6 WorristoiunL g..
s., aeian0t, no CT BON Der Wobnitng
leiner Sd)luelter, Der Strait Wlarp e.
Gurlion, aus becroigt iueroen Mrs.
20S Vobrtltftrdger flungiren: al3
Gbren : Vnbrtitdtroger: ole $50. y.
s.. Warinq, Uiidoel Senfins, Senrp
WiaionlS, ". u. Smith, @er. Sobn
@ia, SboS. Fitzgerald, i. $. Burns.
SSomleS 8. Bates; aftip: Die SS.g.Wt
9oiimon, Sobn Z. Grape, Yeni. q.
9iiieQ, Gborles u. Gooop, CO. Soil.
man mo ". &. Goonep. ST.. Sbotu
mar Der %iiingltc bon flint 8riioern,
melhe nunmebr aQe foot iino, uno
oas gemerfensluert6eIte babel 1T,
bob alle ant Shlagfluile uno 5fuar
ant Sonntage itnrben uto nm Gier.
itog beeroigt uuroeu. 9r. Sbalu
binterldBt ouBer ieiner ShpeIter
5pci Heffen mo amei Nidten; es
iino oieies: Sr. Sobn St. Sbofp, jun.
Sr. 9burles VI. Sbaip, SRI. MarpH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@crmiidtc tclcgrapbiidle 0epeidem-

-0uS 9nft0es : 8ernteliungsldltf
.Soncod," melde8 out 20. allgait int
2ofe 81. Clair bon Dem 0ampter
y9ingbomton" gerunmt nlio i'll oeit
@rlno gebobrt lpllroe, lit geboben II.
nab Detroit getnitt iuoroelt, INN bort
Hepurotltren unteriporfen 5l tueroeu.
SSSn ainelton, nidlt lpeit BON
Charlotte, re, iuurbe ungeblih Der
ilu,ge Neger Gilbert Nlbritton BON
Sorrp @otion eriholien. 9ieler leilg'
net sluor ieine ShuIo, Die GoronerSs
r,Sltrp CAB ober cinen entgegengelebteu
9eridt ob, uro or pllrbe p~orluiflg III
SOFT bebolten.
49, Nep. 81. VI. 5iel0, Der iriiber III
asburn Eort, us. cine 9oltoritelle
befleioete, lit in Wttlioro, Conn, arf
Die anfIoge oerbaftet poroen. III Oct
eriten 9optiltenfirhe ooielblt cine
Hubeitorung peronIaBt 5u boben. Der
anaeihul0igte, ipeIder ben 8ottess
bienit Der iriiber BON ibm geletteteu
8emeilr0e unterbrohen botte, lit &C.
gen $25 8iirgidaft ouf freiem Sub
beloilcn noroen.
SIN See bel Toreit 2aipn in Mo-
DIETER. N..D., lit Die 2eid)e Der am Is.
9ugult ouf mpiterioie @eiie pers
lhlpunoenen Sotro Sill, einer alei.
oermoherirt, gefunben norben. Die
llngIiidlihe lit an einem Herpenlei.
oen mo in 5olee Oeiien an Shuer.
mutb nno bat aQem gnidein nod)
Selbitmoro begangen. Sic mar Der.
lobt un6 ipoute i'll nenigen Sageu in
oen Gbeitano treten.
3ie So5ialiiten BON WaIiahu.
lettS bielten geitern eiuen Steats-
Gonnent IN Bolton uno nominirten
Elm StaotS Sidet, an oeIlen Spite
Gas. 3. Gorep aus Souerbiu olsUott-
perneurS Ganoioat ltebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
gricffaitcn.


81. 8. 9. - Sobn 9. Hodeteller
wobnt III GlepeIono, g., iano 5roit
@n. Mcainlep in Canton, O.-@ir
leben oronpnte 3uid)riiten ais bod)lt
unboilid) al mo lperieu oieielben III
ben Yopiertorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Ger nobIe Sanser.- SIioor
ton5t mi Sarab on einem Seniter
porbei nno 5erbridt NIT benz gabo.
gen cine Sdeibe. Sarab itoBt einen
Sdrei aus. = Siibor; Sci nor itia.
Sarableben. mer> hesablen oie Sdei-
be miteuanoer." i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Iuf Die III ationen
res gum Sabbotbfanotifer gefporbe.
l1en @uiinerneurs Solf BON Wilioiui
iiber Die Hotbipenoigfeit Der 9urd)z
filbrung offer 8eiebe. Die in oeu
Stotllten lteben. %antruortet 9iirger-
meiiter aern BON 9eaeoilIe. ST., ein
Veamter. DER es unternebmen ipolle.
ale 8eiete aui ben 9uhitaben aus.
5iiiiibren, JET ein Harr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

4&E
Muf Der 9eierunG -r-tge.
leild)iitngS. Gommiiidr &obcrt s. @tc-
Guen lit ioipeit mieoer beraeltellt, Dab
CT bon ieiner @obnnng oils Die 8ez
ld1fte ieines Geportements lelter
lam. Sn peni9en Sagen miro ct iple-
Der oitseeben fonnen.
Cine tbeuere Spribtorr.
= 3mei Stoliener, Bruno 2oria udf
augnlt 9imeron, Die am Sonntaa
aus Yorf, va, 81 9eiudJ nah 9olti-
more fanterL mahten am 9lbeno in
Der Ndbe bon YreiioentitroBe mo
Goltert : apeniieaeinen iolden Ha,
oait, Bob Tie ppm Sergeanten Surlcp
e~inaebeiniit tuliroeii. aobi 5rieocl
Ibeitrafte goria nm $25 mno Gimerol,
Inn -, oic. lie prompt be5obltcn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

,Scil bent aaiicr."

Ser oGeutidje ariegerbluo bon 9ol'
timore" 5eidnet lid aus. - Gut
beiudlte Sebunieier im nGarlepe
Gorf." - Heoe oes 8uplnns
albreft 3riebri6 Sterger. -
Die thGtiaeu Gomite'n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

aRUFANuI-The only perfect fitting ready trouser
the market We have large assortment of fancy Worsted and
Twced the latest styles Regular $3.50 $500 5000
Special Price.
YOUNG MEMS sutrs32 20 36ueh breast rveds
aud Worscds In the latest Regular price 25o and $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
ARE STILL
VERY BUSY

burglars got busy with their linn
mIaa ln-f night THu OF them we're
unusually ruterpaaiuE and LET
themselves down into "a asauud hand
shop. At s1s Railroad avenue.
through the atyilEht by means Of
rope THIS morning tho owner.
William RayuotitE reported Ia the
police the laas Of la rings. n watch
~. several field glaases. raEuta,
chaiua ana other golden triuketH.
Ouccf ZImmcrmanhoar1 a couple
of the urhf fingered artists at work
wIth "a jimmy on the fear window
of "a butcher shop at Ninth avenue
and Yralrr way. but they fled upon
the approach of tho hlueeaat
Officer HahuIeE reports a similar
experience lee saw tva thlHEea
breaking into a store A. a2t pike
street and although he took up tie
scent they escaped him.
NH u + Norton. residing ct
itG sixteenth avenue. lust last
night somewhere between her home
and the Grand opera house dia-
maud aunhurat worth SO she
thinks IL might have been stolen
but offers reward Of So for ita e
eoHefy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

good voices tn the company. and all
of thcm must have been under eK-
cellent training. The team work ia
remarkably smooth Among tho
eieyeroat Of the individual talent
ar baby Mason and Doris Piper
nnhy Mason. a weo girl plays the
part of Mrs brown. and her dainty
little personality. ua well as her
sweet singing. WBUid attract atten-
ton anywhere. fIoria Piper NJ
Farmer brown. W. q clever uppu
alte. and Roar Cole iu tho part Of
EaEe made "a big hit Little Joe
MARITIME song. Down Whore the
auHuce Hiyer Flows" WIS one uf
the boat vocal efforts Tho hit af
the whole performance however r.
the U1vers SONG and dance of tvo
tiny little tots. whose mlmlrrY nf
the tough" element la really re
markuhla "GnY Go continues
through the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

\ warrant has been Issued bY the
prosecuting attorney for the arrest
OF Fred Wallace and John Doe the
men alleged to have robbed Police
officer - Count ~ s. watch eta
January = az hiH home. aflh Gti.
more avenue Tho robbery va
effected Whilr L Count whH ali
aent. hut the city aIeutha think they
have sufficient cIevr Co warrant the
capture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

Tho Williams Opera company ia
an aggregation 81 clover little PEG
pie Last might the talented Hill
putiAuaa opened twu#Wook en-
faEymeul lu cay Go short
musical eomcdyfull OF catchy songs.
pretty dances aud clever bits Or
business The youngsters made u
hIE Ltt There are tots uf thru"
among them aud tho etdeat Is H..
There are several exceptionally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
oovTu NlAGARA FNLs-

euvcr Niagara Fails" which o. the
now BIN At tho Third Avenue thiH
week. ia mcludramn With n side
line az comedy Pretty and effect.
I've scenery a1da - the other merits
of the hIil A trip iu "a hsfrol over
the falls II one If the Incidents af
tho PLAY II viii continue through
the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

Thursday evening the CALIFORNIAN
club and Khan Mckenzie viii give
their scottish entertainment and
On Friday evening Nglha holds the
boards Saturday evening the high
school mluWrrIa have the theutsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
AT THE THEATERS
AT TIE GRANn-

Tie Sultan of Sulu closes TO
morrow evening at tho Grand II
T. one ~ tkr be- musical comedies
that hss cver appeared in Seattle
end is handled lu excellent aIyir A
matinee performance will De given
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

at tho Seattle vii be- The Darling
Of The Gods. % which opens on Feb
fuHry s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
9 to II A. NJ. Specials Wednesd;

TEAsPooNs-w A. Rogers Carlton pattern Regular price pc
dozen $3.50 Special Price from to II only SET Of o.
lJc
Six only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

COFFEE CUPS AND sAUCERsFany white emirorcean
Regular price per zen 1i7a. Special IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

BOYS SUITS 10 Is years In 2peee and 3peee made IN
serges aud Twes in variety OF shades pe, fit
ting Regular price S. $500 $780, Special
BOYS ENGLISH CORDUROY PANTS out excel
lent for school wear Regular CSC; Special price
-. ...... 800. 49,. .......... -. 3Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
NOT SIMILAR CASES.

The Fort Gaines Recorder tells of the burning of the one bale of cotton in that town and the excitement caused by the incident, but takes a different view of it from that expressed by most of the newspapers. It concludes an edi- torial on the subject in this way:
 This drama. for such it really was, was not the result of over indulgence in the Christmas drinks neither was 1t the result of crack-brained fools. It orig mated with cool, level-headed men and was conducted by them. From their Have we so soon forgotten the drown ing of tea in Boston harbor? Was the destruction of that commodity wicked If so, its effect on humanity has cident in Fort Gaines last week may yet have as far-reaching influences as the Tea Party of Boston. Neither was the act done in order. to force unjust prices as has been said by some. 1t was done in order that JUST prices might be obtained.
 We hardly deem 1t necessary to point out to a well-informed man, as we knew the editor of The Recorder to be. that there Is little similarity between the Boston tea party and the burning of cotton in the South, for there Is a wide difference between the cases. What we wish to combat Is the idea that this is or can be a proper method of dealing with what is admittedly an unfortunate condition for the Southern farmers. We deny that they have any moral right to destroy any portion of their cotton, just as we insist that the farmers of the West would have no right to burn their wheat and corn If that right is conceded, there is no linn itation to what may be done to raise prices. so long as a man destroys noth- ing but what is his own.
 We very seriously doubt the efficacy of the proposed proceeding, even If we concede the right Or. rather, we doubt It's practicabiIity It would be impossible, in our jurgment, to get up such a community of feeling and sem timent as to cause the destruction of two or three million bales of cotton. and much less than that would be of no material benefit. There is a certain quantity of cotton needed by the world and if that is exceeded by any material | amount, the price must go down, for supply and demand control cotton just as they do all other merchantable com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
A Pleasant Sight.
NIT. Bryan's Idea of Government Own-
 ershlp.

Mobile Register.
 MT. Bryan who was named at Mem phis banquet Friday as the next pres ident of the United States" is trim ming his sails for the Democratic breeze of 1908, and can be reasonably sure that if he lives, he will receive a nomination-if not from the Demo- cratic party, then from another party in accord with him on public policies In order to bring the Democrats into agreement with himself,h he is announc- ing from time to time his views upon public questions. His latest deliver anee is as to government ownership of roads cannot be wisely regulated by the government, the government will be compelled to assume ownership; but he foresees, also, that there will be ob- jection to this assumption of owner ship-objection from many old-line Democrats. The objection will be that the railroads there will be large in- crease in the power of the government increased centralizat tion, in fact; more over, many Democrats will object on states to control these State-created corporations will be imperilled.
 To meet these objections MT. Bryan advances the following as if 1t had re- celVeG his mature consideration:
 "If the Federal government operates only the trunk lines. leaving. the States we can have public ownership without centraliza tion, and, as I believe, with out danger to public interests"
 Suppose this rule were put into prac- tice here in Alabama-the, Federal gov ernment to own and operate the trunk lines and the State to own and operate the network of local lines?" The trunk lines in Alabama are the Louis vile and Nashville the Mobile and Ohio, the Southern. the Atlantic Coast Line, and some others. The local lines? What and where are they Can branches of trunk lines be meant? We doubt it. In this State, at least the States part of the business would be confined to the operation of logging roads. and perhaps one or two little railroads of even less importance. Mis- siSsippi would be in the same position.
 Even where there is a network of local roads" the arrangement would not work satisfactorily. since the local roads must have connections, must op- crate in association with the trunk lines, or else the traffic will be put to great inconvenience, delay and ex- pense. With the Federal gocernment managing one set of roads and the State another, there would be constant dispute, confusion and trouble arising upon questions of Jurisdiction and au- thority over the traffic. The proposal. therefore, appears to us to be void of reason, and not such a policy as great national party or any national party can afford to adopt and use as the basis for an appeal to the conG- dence of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
counciII and washinTtou.

There is q great deal of misappre- hension, especially in the North, as to the negro who Is entitled to the desig- nation greatest man of his race, re- marked an Alabamian who has given the matter some consideration.
 Tt is quite the fad in the East" he continued, ito be more or less ldeferen- tial to Booker Washington, who Is oft en before the public in the capacity of speaker or lecturer. He claims that he never accepts any purely social cour- tesles that bring him into the society of the whites, but that his movements are governed by the interests of the Tuskegee Institute.
 Be that as it may, he Is often at entertainments where prominent men and women are present, even though the motive of the entertainment may be educational. He has been over the country so much and spoken so often wide as the leader of his race, the foremost negro of the world etc. Now I wish Washington no harm, but must dissent from the estimate placed upon his greatness. There is another negro who has been quietly at work as a teacher of his people in this State for nearly forty years, and who has made no show or exploitation of himself over the country. He is Intellectually far the superior of Washington and if William H. Councill and Washington were put on the same platform to speak, the formers superiority would be unanimously conceded.
 "Councill has been too modest, per- haps. but those who know him, black and white, are his friends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
The Puritan. and the Jews.

From an address by Israel Zangwin.
 The men who were determined to lay the foundations of New England and place 1t beyond kingly and priestly despotism were Puritans. and Puritans are practically Jews
 The social life in New England was of the Hebraic pattern; the school house and the meeting house (which is the exact English for synagogue) were the centers of communal life. The Mo safe civil code influenced Legislation. The Bible was the standard book. 4 day of fesating in the spring and Thanksgivine in the autumn corre- spond with Jewish sacred days. Easter and Christmas were done away with Sunday became Sabbath. and in Con nectlcut 1t even began in Jewish fash ion at sundown on the evening before.
 Jews were leading share holders in the West India Company that built up New York-the company that got it's charter in that very year, 1921. The Hebraic spirit founded the Unified States of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
sidewalk PeneiIinss
sam IIardwicIs TeIls . story

When Passenger Trafic Manager
 Hardwick of the Southern Railway was
 in Montgomery Saturday he told a story
 of his experience with Minister Wu
 Fling. the Hate representative of the Chinese Empire at Washington.
 The meeting of the General Passen-
 ger Association that year was to be I held at Asheville, N. C., and the Asso-
 ciation was to be the guests of MT.
 Hardwick. The Ambassador from the Orient was to be invited to deliver an
 address before the Association. and two engraved invitations, one from the President of the Southern Railway and
 the other from the Association, were sent him.
 MT. Hardwick says that when he met | the Minister that dignitary had one of the invitations in each hand, and the following conversation took place: What, me speak to body of ticket
 agents? Is 1t big enough for mel" MT. Hardwick explained that the As sociation was composed of the heads of the passenger departments of the
 railroads of the United States, adding
 that some great men had deemed 1t an honor to speak to the Association. | Can you get me the drawing room In Pullman carT asked the Minister.
 Our vice-President has tendered a
 MT. Hardwick.
 Private car--for me--must be a, big
 thing" said the Minister. T go." One or the forms or entertainment dt Asheville was to be a reception at Bilt-
 more, to which MT. Vanderbilt had in- vited the Association. On leaving the Battery Park Hotel for Biltmore, one
 of the first carriages, of course, was
 that of Minister Wu with General Pas senger Agent George H. Daniels of the New York Central, and the ladies with
 him. MT. Hardwick and George Allen
 of this city, now Assistant General Pas
 senger Agent of the Southern Railway in St. Louis, in their carriage, tried | to get ahead of the procession of car riages so as to keep anybody from go- ing through the gates of Biltmore that did not belong to the Association. Ev- cry time that the coachman of the
 Hardwick carriage tried to pass the front carriage the coachman of that vehicle whipped up his horses, until l finally MT. Hardwick called to him that | if he did that any more he would have | him taken off the box.
 After the party had returned to the Battery Park that night. Mir Daniels, convulsed with laughter, came up to Mr. Hardwick and said:
 sam, do you know what you did? That negro was only obeying orders | when he refused to let your carriage pass him. Minister Wu told him not
 to let anybody pass him, for he said,
 'I am the one to go in front and must l be first"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
old and New Prisoners,

'T visited the county jail recently" said an observant citizen, and I mo- ticed with interest the distinction be- tween the hardened prisoners and first time offenders. The two classes could easily be distinguished. The first-time offenders are seated disconsolately and eagerly watch the every swing of the door. Not so with the hardened pris- orers. They are busy keeping them selves in. condition and preventing a physical breakdown. No matter how small the cell the old timers pace the narrow confines and take deep breath ing exercises. Consequently they are not near in as much danger of tuber- culosis as the new man. I expect it's for the same reason that animals in a lessly."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

The Advertiser thinks that Mont gomery should feel real proud of it's Federal building. Since it was en- larged. there is ample room for present day uses, and the appearance of the building. has been improved. Some places are anxious to put off the build ing of such houses until larger appro- priations can be secured, but in our judgment, 1t Is wisest to go ahead with what you can get and trust to future needs for additional space.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

The late Hon. Lewis W. Turpin, when he represented the old Fourth Alabama District. introduced and championed a bill which provided for erecting build ings in every town where the annual rent for a postofice amounted to $4oO This was equivalent to the interest or $1O,O00 at per cent. We have come to the belief that such a measure ought long ago to have become a law. MT Turpin was right and some one ought to take up the proposition and put il through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

The New York Times may we'll be proud of Its achievements of the last few years. Itshas adhered strictly to its motto of printing news only that is fit to, print and has thrived on it. Re- gently it has moved into it's own build ing, the most palatial quarters of any newspaper in the United States, and Is going on in the even tenor of it's way as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened. The Times building is in the very heart of New York, at the corner of Broadway and Forty-second Street, and is bound to be one of the show places of the great metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
New Armory for Militia.

What has become of Alderman Gun ter's project to erect a suitable armory for the Montgomery militia organiza- tions?, asked a Montgomerian who Is interested in everything of a public na- ture.
 Tt was a good scheme" he continued, land one which would have met with ready response had it been pushed The matter, I understand, is in the hands of committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association, but we have heard nothing from that body in regard to 1t.
 'In the meantime, the municipal gov ernment needs the rooms occupied by the militia and the militia certainly needs more adequate quarters.