davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Murktt,frtdttr.
sur Scn @rpHperfamf.

Oubuque g, ben %. San.
@etreioe, SeH Nebl, etc.
Safer: 32@34c.
&orn: 38@40c.
Gerlte: 40-45c per Suibel.
Mo99sn: A-5oc per Smlbel.
Seu: SO. 500 IL. 90.
IfebI: gatsut, So. 2O@6.4O; Traisbt,
So. 0O@6.2O.
alei.: $500. @s19.OO
gutter, @ter sale.
Gier: 19c per 0ueenb.
Sttter: 0alrp, pc p. piulo; Grsams
erp, 279@2Sc.
Sdie: Nabm : sdis, 1916; Srid, 1876.
Groceries etc.
Geis: 6i-9Ic per Yinnp.
Spiebeln: $1.00 per Suibel.
aepfel: 2.50@2.75 per Sarrel.
&artoleIn; 40c. per Sulbst.
Gleb.
Stiere: s2.75@4.OO.
Ninoer: S3.00@3. u.
&iibe: 2 .5O03. 90.
Sdlber: S4.0O05. 90.
Shweine(ami Dem SuB): s4.15@43D per
blIrloert Niuno.
Sieb 9ei6la6tet).
RinbFeii6: 5i@sc per Eiuno; Riuosr.
6@7tcper Yfuno.
S6affeiib: &c
Gropiiipns.
&erauhertes SIeii6 S9intsI 10@10tc;
Sped, l0t@14c.
S6mal;: 1t@Sc.
Soblen: Sarttoblem, $3.50 per Come.
Soli: Sltes Gi6eubolS. 5.50@S6.00 per
Gorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
SrGnlein Mnmie Sd)rnp

CAB peril. ISOLDE unter 9ireftiolr
NrofeIior Sdr6ber'S ein Concert I'M
Stollt glllOitoriltm mo fono BET
ibren @ioliu = &ortrGgen ein bis ouf
Den Ietten 3Iab qeiiiateS Sau8 Dor.
9ic 8ioliniitiu lit udmlif) in OH
buqlte als ein ntS9G5eidnetes Salent
bctmnnt uuo lire &eiiumgen merOeu
uQqemein belobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Tarmem III b%erfaufen.

carmen aller glrt BON 10 bis 500 SIder in oieiem
mo ben nnitoBenoen Counties i'm &reiie BON $50
bis $50 per 9lcfer, NIT leid)ten 9abIing beoiuguns
gen. Audl ausssiud1te quo 0atota 96nbereiet
81 uertaufeu ooer gegen 6arneu ober ldbtiideS
GifenthunI iinlSutauiden. sic begeben eineu
tthler, rpenl sic eine Sarm tauieu. ohne uorher
g%eredluet Su bubeu init 7. y. GarIp, 5l3 8att Il
Suiurauce Yuilotua, Subuqle. 3umu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
$1,000 nadD Scn Slaf Sils, pia Der
IS, ". &. ct. 4.

Nnd SPOT Springs, Geo6mooO,
SeoO uno piclen nubcrcn Eunften in
9tebrnstn. SiiO.G ototo unb @po.
ming. I'm n0bcre NuSflmit penoe
man iiG an: 2. y. &oc0cr 591
Yiaiu Str. Dubuque. Aolua-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Gnreht nor!

Mir Iino in Der &u9e, Sic nit alien
Sorten Glenwaaren, Ssfen. Seppi=
den, Matten uno Seltub al perIeben,
ole BON l%eitenoeu 6abrltanten gema4t
uno ee9sn Soar Sstauft, melhe mir 5u
9reiien anbisten, Die IOnIt nirgenos
ouQ,boten iperoen tOnnen.
Sames 2eoi q e 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Carmen i'm Meo &iber=S bale III
bertaufca.

9as aueItbetantte ShaI, beriibnit iueseu IeiHer
iinibertrof eueu 5rlidltbarteit. brin9t allerlei
@etreioe, storm 1t. @entilie herpor. QUITE @RGrtte:A
g%eiunoes aiimn; tatholiide aird5e init anidiliz
gem Gi1rrer uno SdDpeiternifule. Wiau iuenoe
lid au Z. ~. Naoemad, Ter, Ment. Miuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
3m berfaufem.

@eneral Werdldnoiie @eih1ft in einent reaei
Stnotd)en, gelegen i'm nurooitlidjel Soma, init
etfua 300 Ginippbnern, Cine Defenders cute Oee
legenheit flr einen oeutidjeu 9athuliten. llriadle
pes SertouieS limb droere @eitb1ite. Seiie De
legerbeit III Soma iir eineu tb6tiseu Iou,.
SsslIi tnterellirt, idreibe 8leid} al Catholic
Yrtnting 60, 0nbmame. Spiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Mhtmng Aatholifen.

Nue antbolitrn, Weld)e eine 6eimatb IN benz
grpBen Noroiueteu iutleu, tbneu GUT. mad Bsus
tou 60, Oregon, 81 tonInIeit. 9uuoerte pom
MderH gutert 6armlau0eS lino nod gu mdBieeu
Ereiieu jt uertnuieu. @lten SInrtt oaS ganie
Sabr biUourdl iiir ole Grooutte. 13pei Gtieii4
bdbnen nHo cine SGmpiidliiiinie. statbpliide
GirdDe nit $rieiter. lin n1bere WuStuuit idlreibe
man an Hcu. Vaitor ct. Warh's GDurd,,
DpruQliS. SreaDn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Giele &atAoliteu fauiea Saao

in Dem beiteu iuu9ep uno neit tntboIiiden
gountp GonlmoS, i'm irudtbGren Sim ]iiuers
5bal I'M 9ie9en7. 5rudts, MORN uno Yie6 sGev
biete ogS .Souneuidlein StadteS". Sd6ue
5nrns S5-s25 per Nder. Soldle jt reuteu $3.50
per 9lder. WILDE Miuter. Weimoe5 g9aiier uno
alimn. airthe uuo Hiarrer. &eget 9uiimarten
bel uno idIreibet i'm glliStuuit an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
MhtunG &atbolifen.

q, Sn ben, sS"Sit%St6sm sGi5nG; 3OiGa; bistst
idbGitsleute. Gin @enernls 8ladintith tam Nrbeit
erbalteu. Gin Sdlubs, @rocerps. GeneralsSture
uiiu., limb 5u oertauieu. Aud) TT cine CUTE @eles
genbeit iIr cine Mpothete 6i taufen. Cute Garz
nteit tonueu bilig gctolit tueroen. &egeu ndberer
@lstInit iuenoe man it] on 1eO. ~. -.
SSunfcI, Haibua, Suma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Mdtnma Tarmer!

Sabt Chr Saier. @eu. &artoieIn, Gei5er, Sort,
&oogeu, @eriie, Gter, Butter ooer .dberbaupt
10, oann idreibt crit on Sol. .. 9agle. 9ubnque,
Soma. uno fragt ibu I'm, ieine Greiie. Niai
~aoreiilre eiliad}: y. 7. NagIe, 9ubuaue, Soma.
y. Il. 5err 9aale fault iito p~ertaIit aud1
Stoot= uno 5arlnei9entbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24

60, oeu 90. San.
Getrcios.
WeIsn-
Wai. 1.13I@1.15t
Suli.: 91J@9St.
Rorn-
Wai. 44s@4j.
Suli. 4j@45t.
Saisr-
Mai. 30f9314.
SuIi.: 30s@Slt.
5eJmIset.
ShIpeine-
Sbwere, S4. 40@4.72t.
S6Dere. raube, ~. 40fd4.0.
SeI6te, "a. 25@S4.6 60
@emiidte, $4.35@4.70.
Sleb-
Rluopieb, SO 00@6.15.
Jtibe uno Guber, Sl.2594.G0.
SeraS Stiers. ~. 70@400.
@sIterus, S3.S5@57I
S6aie-
@enlite 2dmmer, $500 az 60.
Sinbeintiide QGmmer SO. 00G7.85
98slilide S6aie, 81. 0065.50.
GinbeImiihe Sbaie. $3.!5la5.GO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
WeQen NrebSimaoeu.

Sf enpfeble HERMIT Strpop'S 0eriibmte
beutite Ynluer. 9ieielbeu beilel ieoer Glodb
ridt aui9ebruo1eren) &rebS ioippbl iunerlid) ais
GuBerIidl. 3aS anertanrt eirjia bette Wiittel, nm
Magentrebs eriol9reid 81 beileu. g8egen Ndbes
KEN, 3euguife II. /. no, id)reibe man an:
Gotparo =. @pcoiua,
CT. 0ucuS Soma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
MGjebanoluna.

Serr MIoie Saiei, 80. 1912 SomnsS traBe. Sus
buaue, Soma, bot tets cine uolitdnoige Qu5unbI
einbein1iicher mo inportirter adieiorten pprs
rdtbig. AnstuGrtise 8eitellungell iueroen prompt
beiorgt. .HreiSliite piro aut 8erlnneen gerne
Sugeidnot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
&anias Earmlan0.

sir be bette @eleeenbeit, um autes 9anb al
tnnfen in oeutieb tatbpliidben @enlcinoen i'm
i%lolicbeit &anlas, idrei6t iiir bas BUD Out
there in Kansas" NoreIiirt T.. @eiuid,e uf,
airgniar, &iu9nau Co, 0anias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
GeIaht.

Gon eiren, perbeiratheten Warne nit elmer
tinf5ebniGbrigen @rinbruug iuiro cine SteQe in
eireri @euerals poer Department Store in elmer
e%eutltben tatboIilden, @eIneiuoe nit fathoIiidber
Sdlule aeiidlt. Spriht Spdbs uno Glattoeutid).
Sntbolildle Heieren5eu. Man aooreiiire: 81,
care OF Catholic &rintiug Co., Subuuue, Sppo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Gerlauat.

Gin Ieoiger. fnthoIiider, iunger sfnnn num
Sanoe nm ouS 6leiiterhanopert Su e~rlerneu.
Gmptehlutg 9eipiniht. lin NdhereS Gboreiire
man: Jps. Butler, SIT. Ne6p, SlIinpiS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24

- s. g. GrnnteH, brutider 9f6no.
M rl9 ?'otay, Simmer 4t3 Sfiice.
Gebduee 8. aRo Iain.S trase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
StaOt nub umgegcnO.

Entered at Dubuque post Office as Sec
ond.class mail matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24

&eiienoe 4eenten:
9(nton Mepmnn. i. 9. SdJuart.
Z. g. Sanlcs. Subn Gpbler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24

uuh ti,ir RotiJ ieuesu mir
Stutu Uuisysu arcBtn, ittu'
iuuityitrtcu rcuudW "a
men. Une RhsnseutdtdlcH.
rislsu 6iunidmsu
Bvcbtu. edrgultr Seciruts,
Gaut. Spcll seru,
Siuton : g'ris. @sigtn,
gerite, Aliite Slee Il. /, ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24

Tas Duuesr aqer 6ai,r-
icutul ST uusmshneltd
s,ssn Slimaptrbiltnins. fs.
tsist hbtrdq uuo liclsrt =
bic 800 Suiotl per g6Cr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Sanisia Sabre nntcr ben bentId)cn
Gatbplifea Der Stabt Dubuque.
policemen Subildum
0e3 &c. Sins 81 pbpns
ms. &creineS Scr
81. 80 u e.
metnOe.
(6orticBung bon ser 3. Seite.)

GorticBung bon Ser 3. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Cbth,
National 0aitr.

Tas SstreieOpuneey. Pies
'tTi 20 euihd gstrsits ure
leHusu ScW FsE stsr. Ss-
eegkt ueerau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
goa $1,000 iuerib

!, am tamit sineu anians su
bttcmuiea. Aues nlt'et,
iamuu GaiaIes, her 0ueiu
itbsn Suhtsr une gnianSer
4lOd.OO verb W, ,enem mir
Shusu itlr uur 10 0te. srtel-
msEteH pue eiqt Goti!.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
GhicoQp, SQuuar q

Sn Gubllmle al BADEN bel: Z. @.
Gnete, 656 Ntain StraBe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
$1,000 GIFT 10 THF. G. F.. G.
Mr.. NJ. J. Best u the III Oh
His characterization RoscoWef
Starts OH a Long. Trip.

Especial to The Messenger.)
Goldshoro. N. c.. August MIR. IL.
= Best. a member of the firm of Best,
u Thomson of this city. has subscrlo-I
ed $1,000 to be used in erecting the
building for the Greensboro Female
college. This gift is in or
his daughter. Miss Minnie Best. VINO
graduated in the class of 1900. anu III
whose death some time ago the college
lost one Of it's most devoted alumnae.
An Ohio farmer. named +. I. lay
lor. who recently moved to this section
from near Toledo has on exhibition a.
his home in Brogden township the TWO
heads of a calf which he ecentlY Kill
ed. The calf was born about three
weeks ago and lived with fair pros
poets for growing. but was killed be-
cause it was a monstrosity. It was an
unusual SIGHT and has attracted many
visitors to the home of Mr.. Taylor.
Editor Roscower. of The Headlight
left this morning Yer the southern
railway for a trip to Portland. oregon
where he will attend the exposition
His paper of TO-DAY states that he vii
&C via Atlanta. birmingham. Memphis
st. Louis and Chicago and Will be CONS
Tor five weeks. He will cross twenty
five stat.s and will stop at the prln'
cipaI points. The Headlight also says
that the trip will cover about o.'us
| miles. ever which fifteen large rail
Way systems have extended the eour
tcsy of travel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
A Little Boy Left Alone is Found With
His Neck Broken.

\ distressing accident occurred III
the Centre ne%ighbOrhOOd yesterday
when the infant sou OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Lamb had its neck
broken.
Mrs. Lamb left the child for just a
few minutes. When she returned to
the room where she had left it it lay
strangely quiet with it's head i'll a box
of wheat under h bed. The frighteh-
ed mother hurriedly extr1cated her
child from the posture in which she
found it. 1t was perfectly limp. she
ran to the door with it II
for help, but could arouse no one. she
then ran as fast as she could to the
home of a relative who lived near by.
There the fears of the heart-broken
mother were cOnfirmed-it was all TOO
plain that the little ones neck had been
broken.
The I'M of the child's death be-
came perfectly plain when he circum-
stances were looked into. The box
lacked only half a foot or such mat
ter of coming up to the bottom OF the
bed rail. The little fellow, in all PROB
ability, in his curiosity to see what
was in the box thrust his head in SIDE
ways. then became frightened, and i'll
his struggle and haste to get out dld
not observe the same care that he dld
in getting his head in and thus by his
struggles caused hiss own DEATH
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
road says it will be completed to Fay
etteyille in all probability by January

road says il will be completed to Fay
etteyille in all probability by January
1st.
Insurance Commissioner Young has
received a letter from the London
Board of Trade asking what legislation
has been recently enacted in North
Carolina imposing restrictions ON bond
investing companies, which though not
life insurance companies, collect pc
riodical payments and issue what are
i'm effect endowment policies. Commits
sioner Young says that North Carolina
requires such companies to be licensed
by his department and that he does
no know any other state in which TINS
requirement is made by statute. he
adds: There is, in my opinion, no
class Of companies which requires more
supervision or closer inspection than
this one" Mr.. Young sent the iaw ana
also a copy Of the North Carollna III
surance laws which are everywhere re-
garded as being excellent.
A statement has been made in some
of the papers that Governor Glenn In
tended to pardon Howard and Hawley
the gold brick swindlers who are serV-
ing ten year sentences in b penlten-
tiary upon the payment of a So,OOO hne
bv each, they having been four years
in prison. Me attention OF the goV-
ernOr was called to these statements
and he said that all he knew OF TINS
matter was that it had been iIftIIGated
To him that a proposition Of this cnar
acter might be made and submitted TO
him. His reply was that If 1t were
made he would give it careful consider
alton as he does all cases, without CIV
ing any intimatiOn as to what liz
would do after such looking into the
matter. The proposition has not peer
submitted. This is a very remarkaDle
case, and the governor in speaking
about it today, said the people OUTSIDE
have no idea of the tremendous lnnu
ences which are being brought to pear
TO get those men out Of prison, tna'
congressman and governors, amohs
others. are in the movement. for e<-
annie. Congressman SulZer, OF Ne"
York. has written numerous letters tC
the governor about Hawley, who is the
New Yorker. Mention was mad III
Tune of pressure brought to bear upoI
Paul Garrett by people in New ORE
| end elsewhere in behalf of HaWiey anC
the governor has had to undergo the
same sort of experience. OF course Il
has been stated that there was d large
| criminal fund back of these men. Ihe
| whole thing would make a most dra
matte story, as it is doubtful that 81
so much influence has ever beer
| brought upon governors of North Car
| olina as have been brought upon GOV
| ernors Aycock and Glenn. Governo1
Aycock pardoned Daley, one OF tn
! three swindlers, largely upon persona
| application of the governor OF ILLINOIS
| and now Howard and Hawley declare
| DALEY was the worst man in the gang
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Washington. August Crop condi-
tons are summarized as follows In the
weekly bulletin issued by the weather
bureau:
Rains interfered with farm work In
east gulf coast districts, while rain Is
needed in Georgia, portions of Florida
and northern Mississippi, except SOM
damage to harvested oats In Missouri.
Oklahoma, Texas. and Virginia oat
crop reports are highly favorable.
In Alabama the cotton crop has gen
orally deteriorated: in Georgia 1T Is
fruiting rapidly where sufficient rains
have occurred, but i'm other localities of
that state rain is badly needed, n
shedding, rust, and black rot are prev
alent. Too rank growth II shedding
are also reported from Tennessee, the
Carolinas and Florida, where no i'm
provement is indicated, except on clay
lands in South Carolina, while Oh
sandy lands in that state the crop has
deteriorated.
In Virginia tobacco is not doing well
although some improvement IL noted
from the latter state. Haying has been
retarded in portions of Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
A LITTLE Girl. UNDERSTANDS
just a Simple Story of a Great Author
Who Appreciated Appreciation.

Little Miss Margaret Blair, the s.
year old daughter of Colonel and Mrs
William A. Blair is the proud posses
Isor of a complete set of the writings
lof Mr.. Ernest Thompson-Seton, with
an autograph inscription On the fly leaf
Iof each volume. and the curious little
bear tracks are there too.
! There Is quite a pretty little story
that goes along with the gift Of the
books by the eminent naturalist writer
ito the charming little Twin-City girl
and the reporter cannot forbear ITS
telling, for it is simply the story OF n
little girl who loves to read, and espe-
Icially about animals who queerly roam
IabOut the Wild strange woods.
Little Miss Margaret happily is not
|aware of it, but all the same she has
Tread and thought a lot more about
these things than the average grown
up. So when Mr.. Thompson-Seton
lcame to lecture in the auditorium two
Tor three. months ago she sat on the
first row of the orchestra chairs and
listened to him with understanding
land rapt attention. There were things
Isaid by the great figure up there an
the stage, dressed all in black n
whit. hat she felt were just spten-
Ibid, and moreover. SO true! and ONE
times she found herself applauding all
lalone as hard as her tiny hands would
hermit and then she would realize that
the grown-ups were still. OF course
this was confusing to the little gar
land she had to let lots Of just splendid
things the animal man said pass by
lunhonoTed.
But Mr.. Thompson-SetOn remarked
lit all and afterwards he asked to be In
itroduced to the little girl on the from
ROW who listened 10 gravely and Vel
ldelightedly. 1t was pretty trying al
iordeal for her TO meet a man Wnl
Iwho wrote the very heart secrets OF
birds and wild things, but the mar
made her interest him for an hour arl
long before the time was up she Eae
forgotten her awe.
ANYWAY Mr.. Thompson-Seton wen
loff on his tour appearing on many ia
forms, talking to many audiences an
lit is likely that he sometimes locke
ldown on the front rows to see IL ther'
were other little girls who understood
WHITTIER he found them or not canno
he said here. But the other day tnor'
lcame q big box of books to little mis-:
margaret and on the books the autho'
had written her name and then ma
written his own, and, last but not leas@
he had drawn the funny little bea
tracks which must mean, We suppose
some mysterious sign which is under
stood. by Mr.. Thompson-Seton n tn
wild animals and thoughtful iittl'
Igirls.-Winston Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
SENATOR
To Be Sent to Ct,ina--Said to be a
Political Move.

If a well defined movement which has
been started TO send ex-senator John
L. Mel .aurin to Chi-a as a representa-
tive Of this section to see what can
be done toward raising the Chinese
boycott against American cotton and
other goods, is successful, and there Is
good reason to believe it viii be. an
important figure viii be removed from
the political field al an interesting AMI
epoch making period; Just as he ana
Senator T1llman are about to lock
horns in a death struggle over the dis
pensary. The officers of the South Ca
DINA division OF the cotton association
who, with a number of prominent mill
men, are the main hackers OF the
scheme to have Senator McLaurin sent
to China to open the trade door which
the Celestials have closed in resent
ment against the exclusion act. deDv
that there is an politics in the Dusi-
ness, but they cannot deny that the
champion of Commercial Democracy
will be removed from the field at a cru
cial time. Ex-senator McLaurin has
been to Washington for a conference
with the President on the situation AID
there is good reason to believe that the
movement to have him sent to China
will be encouraged from high quarters
He conducted a strong fight against tue
exclusion act in congress and ne IS
known as q strong friend Of Minister
Wu.-Columbia Special to Charlotte
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN
A Body Of Durhan,ites Give Warning
to Certain Women.

At an early hour Sunday morning,
probably 1 O'Clock, quite a large Dody
of men-most of whom are citizens of
East Durham-marched to the home of
Bertha Brown and told her and her CO.
terie that they would be given until
Tuesday night to get out of that sec
ton. There was a spokesman for the
party and it was he who notified the
woman that they had better get out of
that section. While he vas talking
there was some talk about dynamite,
so it was reported by some who heard
the talk. There was no violence, how
ever, and the party marched away af-
ter the notification was given the Wo-
ma to leave. A goodly number Of
those in the party carried lanterns, so
it is said, and the report is that there
a one minister in the party although
this could not be verified yesterday.
Just what will result from this new
move towards getting these women to
leave that section remains to be seen.
They have beer arrested and were be-
fore the court Oh II occasion. Ihey
fought the case and won out then. At
ter this there was talk that they would
be arrested again, but up to this time
they have not.
From what can be learned it seems
that the party who marched to the
house on Sunday morning met in a
ball in East Durham and there organ
lied. 1t is variously estimated that the
crowd numbered from seventy-five to
one hundred and twenty-five. Probably
both estimates are too high.-Durham
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
HI. SHOWED THE COURT
How the Assault Took Place Between
Baker and Tally.

The one case tried before acting
Mayor Hill this morning was that
against II. NJ. Baker and T. b. Tally.
The charge against them was assault
and striking each other in EdGcnont
Thursday afternoon. Baker plead
guilty and did not ppear Tally
aid hat he was guilty of throwing
Baker down. u did not strike him.
The feature OF the trial was the
testimony of witness w. q. McFar-
land. who begun by saving he could
best tell it by way Of demonstration.
Then from first to last he showed the
court in the mtnutest detail every
phase of the assault. Sometimes by
kleeling on the floor, hen facing
cEe way and then another. He would
also stcop and lean. in the graphic
picture he showed the court. Every
point in the contest was clearly
brought out. repeating throughout
the performance what each combatant
re marked during its progress. II was
perhaps the hest ocular demonstration
of a fight ever seen in h police court.
and ELECTED much interest AMI ainuse-
ment from the few gathered specta-
tors. Suffice it to say hat when he
finished the mayor fined Tally as
we'll as Baker. their fine being 5. and
SIS. and half the costs each. respecti-
| Vely.-DCrham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
The Persian Invasion.

The report that Mr.. Elihu Root ana
a few of the Washington hotel keep
ers look somewhat adroop these days
may be traced to a dreadful rumor CIR
culated recently, backed by more or
less circumstantial detail. This rumor
is to the effect that the shah of Per
STA, unable to obtain relief from his
melancholia in the torrid temperature
of Paris, is meditating a descent on
the United States.
Mr.. Root, be it understood, as head
of the state department, would be
more or less responsible for the safety
and entertainment of the Oriental gen
tleman supposed to preside over the
system. The homicidal mania OF the
latter. his fondness for entrees con-
structed from domestic pets, lis add:c'
ton to the little habit of recruiting his
harem by simple right of purchase, and
his settled horror of soap-these things
combine to make him a guest mora
loved in speeding than in welcoming
Thus Mr.. Roots dependency and the
svmpathetic afH.ction of Washington
bonifaces. who contemplate with dreal
| enormous bills for disinfectants and
probably the ultimate desperate neces'
sity of rebuilding portions OF their IN
situations after the departure OF the
| genial and gentle Muzaffar-Ed-Dln. HIS
| predilection for jumping his board ana
| other bills is nos calculated to llgnten
| the gloom of the situation.
Mr.. Root has our commlseratlon IL
| however. he persists in nourishing am
| bitions he must be prepared to pay an
| occasional penalty.-Atlanta Conss'tu'