davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-17
6. ". Grittenton,
Giseltbiimer, gtr. lis, ssaltonsStr.
Neiu.OurF,
III iraenO einer glpothefe.

aae Vatienten, tueIne es nob nidt beriudt
bnben follten eS fofort t5nH: bie es beretts ber.
iubt bnben, beoilrfsn fetner 9nrebe, es tpteber
5u tbun.
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Witnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-17

gcntimiglio. tG. glpril. Gor
einigen 5ogen poilirte es oen Sir.
item 6croinono bon 9ulgorieL piC
cin gctpobnlider Sterblidcr per6ai.
tet 81 iueroen. Gr fam bon Der iran,
5oliihen gipiera ans in ieinem 9luto.
niobiI lrno 90 er 5u ibnea fltbr, lprr-
De ct ucrboftet mo no6 Der Eoli5ei.
ltotion gebrodt, 100 CT ieinen YaE
por5ei9en ioIlte. Nonte fonnte id
legitinliren nno Der bGrbeiBige $50
Ii5ei'Gbei ipiiroe oitf einmol imiii
ipie Elm 2omm unb entiduloigte piel.
mails ons 8erieben ieiner llntergebe-
nen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
ANOTHER BRAVE SON GONE.

The death in Greensboro. N. C., yes- terday of General Cullen Andrews Bat tie removes from among the living one more of the men who won fame In the great battle for the right. and who placed the name of Alabama high up on the temple of glorious achievement. For, although a Georgian by birth, his name and his fame belong to the State of his adoption, where so much of his life was spent.
 Born in Hancock County, Georgia, June 1, 1929. young Battle came with his parents to Barbour County In 1886. There and in the State University he was educated. and there he grew to manhood and was admitted to the bar in 1851. The next year he removed to Tuskegee, which was his home until a few years ago.
 Among the first to enlist for the war, he was a member for a while of the Second Alabama Regiment but in Feb ruary. 1861, he was elected Major of the famous Third Alabama, and with that command he began the career of brilliant military service which ohly ended when he was disabled at Cedar Creek, and thus removed from active duty. He was promoted to Brigadler- General soon after the battle of Gettys- burg, and was made Major-General ir October, 1884.
 Such is a brief statement of the Gen erals military services, which state ment might be extended to columns without doing full justice to brilliant and untarnished record as leader ir glorious cause-a cause made eter- nally famous by the conduct of mer like Battle, whose services began and ended with the Confederacy.
 But General Battles services to his State and his people did not end wher the South laid down her arms. A mar of his firm convictions and cumulative nature could not remain quiet when his people were engaged in that other great struggle for their rights and their very existence in the dark days of recon. struetion. As he had devoted his time and the best efforts of his virile man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

hood to the cause of the South in war, so he gave his services to the cause of right and justice and good government at home. He was elected to Congress in 1865, but was not suffered to take his seat, because the dominant powers in washin gton did not want men like him to take part in the administration of the Government. After that he gave his time and talents to aiding his friends, and his brilliant oratoricai powers were displayed on many stump in Alabama, where Southern De- mocracy was fighting to redeem Ala bama from the rule of aliens and erie- mics of our people. It was with him a work of both love and duty to speak for a Democratic ticket.
 Though General Battle has not or late been a citizen of Alabama, having for a number of years resided with his son in Greensboro, he Is still an Ala bamian in the hearts of our people. On the field, in the forum or on the stump he illustrated the highest type or Southern manhood, and Southern chi yalry. and his name and fame will en- dure while Alabamians remember and do honor to the brave sons who were ever ready to risk life and fortune in her defense. With that brilliant gal axy of soldiers, heroes, patriots, who went before him. Cullen Andrews Battle has crossed over to the other side, and Alabama mourns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
THURMAN ARRESTED.
Believed to Be Negro Who Robbed
 YOuur Willie Gaines.


 Opelfka, April S.-(SpeciaL)-Hew Thurman was arrested in Opelika yes- terday, who is supposed to have rob bed Willie Gaines, Is year old white boy near West Point. Ga, few days ago and after the robbery blindfolded him and threw him into the Chatta- hoochee river, Rob Gaines, br0ther of the boy robbed, and Ed. Burney traiIed the negro from Beulah, in this county, where he works on the plan tation of Sam Blackman,, to Opelika. The negro answers to the description given. He was carried back to West Point for trial
 Opellka was visited by very severe electric storm and heavy rain last night. There was a heavy frost yes terday morning, the weather moder- ated during the day, and 1t was beautiful day. The rain and storm come up at 12 o'clock last night sud- denly.
 Deputy Marshal Gibson brought Jim Douglass, a negro, from Randolph County yesterday on a charge of re- tailing liquor without license and on a preliminary trial before Com missioner Sanford, he was bound over to the United States Court in the sum of $20O.00.
 H. H. Persons, of Montgomery, Past District Deputy. and Past Grand EX- alted Ruler of the Montgomery Lodge of Elks, installed the newly elected officers of the Opelika Lodge, Friday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
AIderman Collins Resigns.

Tuscaloosa, April ,-(SpcciaL)- The regular meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held last night at the city hall Among oth- CT business that was transacted, the resignation of w. H. Collins. as Al derman from the fourth ward. was ac- cepted. Mir Collins has been forced to leave town indefinitely on account of his health, and this is the reason of hls resignation. The old Snow build ing on Broad street was also ordered to be torn down, and a new structure will replace this eye-sore immediat- ely upon its removal
 The Tuscaloosa Livery and Under taking Company has just moved into its handsome new quarters on 9th street which has just been completed for it by w. F. Fitts. ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Farmers No Longer Lonely.

Kansas City Journal.
 Conditions have changed in relation to the farmer. No longer is he segre- gated from his fellows. His Is not now a condition of irremediable loneliness or Isolation With the advent of the interurban trolley car, the telephone and the rural mail delivery the entire condition of his existence has changed. Today the farmer has his daily news paper. his added facilities for cores pondence and his telephone that brings him within speaking distance of his neighbors and the great outside world. The nature of the farmer has changed with the changed conditions that sur round him. He has become busi- ness man who Is in constant touch with his markets and.is well versed in the varying circumstances of trade in the commodities that he produces. The old days of loneliness are gone forever. The man with the hoe has tpiumphed at last. He has come into his own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
sCHwARz WINS MEDAL.
Successful in Defamation Contest at
 University.


 University. April S.-(special)- The Sophomore Contest in Declama- ton for the c. E. Thomas Medal, which took place last night in Clark hall was one of the best attended and most successful entertainments of it's kind Tn several years. The speakers were as follows: Virgil Hlllman Hawkins Tuscaloosa, "Regulus to the Cartha- geEians." Joseph Aston Maxwells Tuscaloosa, American Independence" Elisha Meriwether Moore, Wetpmpka, John Temple Graves. "Eulogy on Grady" Arthur Alexander Teal, We ogufka, "Spartacus to the Roman En- voys;" William Wellington Prude, Jr, Tuscaloosa. "Osceola;" Joseph Ray- mond Crosby, Stockton, Governor Taylor's welcome to the Irish;" Hen ry Friedman Schwarz, Selma, "The Bunker Hill Monument" Travis Jesse Bedsole. Thomasville, Extract from the Speech of John B. Cough; Ben jamin Franklin Smith. Alexander City, The New South" Coma Emmett Gar rett. Thomasville, "A Speech That Made History" Henry Reynolds Lee. Clio, intelligence An Element to Success in Life;" Isaac Irving Tatom, Geneva. "The Character Of True Flo quence."
 The committee of judges, consisting of Hon. James II. Pitts, Dr. George Little. and Mir. Robert T. Majors, awarded the prize. a gold medal, to Mir. Henry F. Schwarz, of Selma,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
SUNDAY, APRIL Q, 1905.
LOOKING BACKWARD.


 Writing to The Fort Gaines Recorder, Rev. Chester E. Johnson, of Bonifay. Fla, says: If you know, of anybody up there who can cook the real, old time. ante-belium ginger-cake, have them to cook about half-acre and ex- press 1t to me, charges c. o. D.. or pre- paid either. the latter preferred" Then he. goes on to discuss feelingly and in- telligently the cooking-and the eat ing-of the good old days of long ago. We don't know how old the writer is. but he must be old enough to remem- Der the days and doings of slavery times. At all events his appetite must reach back that far.
 That humble gfnger-cake, as 1t was made by the colored cooks of slavery days. Is one article of food which has left Its flavor in the memory of all who Whether the art of making them has been lost to the world we shall not pre- tend to say. It may be that there yet lives some old-time negro women who know how to make them. but if so. they are plying their art where we have no knowledge of the result. We can buy what are called ginger-cakes, just as we can buy some other things which retain the old names, but the name Is all that is left. They are as far from being the cakes that our old colored cooks used to make as the ordinary packing-house sausage lacks of being the delightful pork sausage of the careful and conscientious farm house production. They are not ginger-cakes at all.
 We doubt not that we have the hear ty concurrence of many an old country raised man when we speak of those cakes of the old days. No boy or girl was formed who could resist them They were rich and tender. delightfully."- favored with genuine ginger, and a liberal chunk of one just from the oven, with a cup of equally genuine potato or persimmon beer, was feast for the healthy young appetite to which the ambrosia and nectar of the gods were as dry fodder and saw-dust Whenever there was a muster. camp meeting. or a country gathering of any kind, there old Aunt Mary might be found with supply of cakes and beer and no more popular attendant at such gatherings could be found than she was. All the trials. disappointments and hardships of life cannot banish the remembrance of those days and of what they stood for. We heartily join the Florida brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Plenty of Breathing Room.

Denver Republican.
 Three Indian reservations in Mon tana, Wyoming and Utah are slated for opening before the fal1 of 1906. A young man who gets a claim on either of these reservations is independent for life There are no such oppor- tunities for land-getting in the east, where every foot of ground has been under private ownership for years and where land is held at high valuation The young man in the east finds his opportunities confined to those of busi- ness. and even in this there is much more competition to meet than in the west, where the thrush of new popu- lation makes new opportunities In all lines. From the present outlook the next ten years will be the most pros porous and progressive decade the west has ever known. Fortunate will be the eastern young men who are wise enough to take Horace Greeley's ad- vice at this day and to grow up with a growing country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Hen DeLemos an Editor.

Ben De Lemos is a newspaper man.
 There was no longer any doubt or this statement concerning the man who has been an interesting figure in Mid dale Alabama for nearly half cen, tury, when The Alabama Outlook made it's appearance yesterday with the name of De Lemos at the head or it's editorial page.
 The Outlook Is a sixteen page weekly newspaper and 1t Is filled Wlth interest," ing matter.
 As De Lemos has always been a Re- publican his newspaper is naturally or that political faith and 1t Is also a supporter of President RooseVelts Ala bama referees.
 Tt will support President Roose, welt" says the salutatory. It VIII demand the appointment of Republi- cans wherever vacancies occur, pro yided reputable Republicans can be founae in the community where the vacancies occur and men who will be perfectly acceptable to the people Of the community itself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
It,Iian Orenn GrInders Here.

organ and the monkey are at hand. '' With wit the return of vegetation. the balmy air of spring days, comes the wandering son of Italy with his tortur- ing music and his trained monkey.
 At Court Square last night two pan-grinders vied with each to catch interest of the crowd. Each had his share of popular favor and each red capped money gathered his share of the pennies, the nickles and the dimes
 Tt is a good sign of the prosperity of the town" said a casual observer, when these hand organ fellows come around. They do not stop long in a city unless they are advised that money is free there. How do they them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
rhe sInurhter of Peace.

New York Press. ,
 The world reads with the fascina- tino of horror of the slaughter or thou snads in Manchuria. but scarcely turns an eye to the newspaper paragraph which tells of the death of hundreds of thousands in India, where In little over two months the plague has Killed off more than 100000 victims. me soldier shot down as he scales the sheii-swept ramparts is a figure which appeals to the imagination. but the poor East Indian, crawling away to die in his hovel by the Ganges, is none the less a human being wiped out. Modern medical and sanitary science ought to be able to check, if 1t could not entirely stop. this devastation of India. Even the British Government Is finally aroused to the seriousness or tbe situation and has dispatched an expedition to investigate the cause'- something which should have been done a long time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
sidewalk Peneiling$
A n,.,,,ru,sbed CIergyman.

Rev. Charles L. Hutchins D. b, or Concord, Mass, for twenty-seven years secretary of the general conference or the Episcopal Church in the United States and one of the most prominent ministers of the church in this country spent yesterday in Montgomery with his friend, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector of the Church of the Holy com forter. MT. Hutchins is at present a member of the standing committee of the Diocese of Massachusetts and was a deputy from that diocese to the last General Conference of the Episcopal Church. MT Hutchins is travelling in the South. He left last night for huntsville. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Small Men for the Police Force.

New York Tribune.
 Is the employment of large men as policemen the most desirable? Should we not learn much from the Japanese? Their average height is feet inches, Would it be possible for men the size of those employed on the New York force to accomplish what the Japanese have accompanied? Might not small, weil-developed men on a police force be able to do better work than large, stout men? Might not this experiment be tried? Appoint a number of men of Japanase stature on the force. Let 1t be known that those who gave the best account of themselves would be preferred Then note the results. It is said by a writer on the Japanese that at one time the government considered the cultivation of large men. The information obtained regarding the relative endurance between the large and small men was not favorable to bulk and the plan was abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
TWO IN A DAY.

That fighty young sprig of royalty King Alfonso, must be difficult to please on the matrimonial proposition or those who boss the affairs of Spain find if difficult to agree on a mate for him, or else announcements are being sent out as feelers. On the same day the news was made public in some way that he was betrothed to Princess Ma ria of Austria and to Princess Victoria Patricia of Connaught. As the laws and regulations of Spain will not al- low a King to have two wives at once at least not publicly-the presumption Is that one announcement is fake, probably both of them.
 If he wants our advice we should tell him to take the Irish girl-for Con naught is an Irish name, and if she IS not one she ought to be-provided sne will have him. About that we know nothing. but almost any girl would marry a young King, and as the Prin-' cess is only about eighteen years old, she is no doubt full of romance and would jump at the chance to play the Queen to his King. Besides, the Aus trian is his cousin, and possibly he thinks one of a family Is enough to occupy the throne.
 We do not know why the nobles and other high dignataries are so anxious to get him mated, as he is just eigh- teen himself. Possibly he is too wild and they think a wife. will hold him. But 1t must be galling to young man, if he has any feeling of independent manhood about him. to be thus hedged about with red-tape and precedents told whom he must or must not marry and otherwise treated as if he were child. We should think he would want to break away from 1t all. kick out of the traces as 1t were, and have the time of his life picking out mate for himself. Such course would up set Spain, no doubt, but 1t would be fun while it lasted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
YnnderhiIt and inc shopkeepers.

It has cost the Vanderbilts millions to keep shops and undesirable neigh bors from invading that part of Fifth avenue between Fiftieth and Fifty fourth street, New York. Some of this outlay has been regained through the resale of the properties to individuals whose plans the Vanderbilts have ap- proved and in whose intentions they could feel confidence, but the greater rart of it is still an unproductive in- vestmept and bids fair so to remain for aarae tnaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Condition of MT. MIcOu.

A telegram received yesterday rom New York conveyed the information that Mir. William H. Micou Who IS very tii thare was stilI in a critical condi- tion although there was slight nope for his recovery. z.
 MT Micou was many years a resi- dent of Montgomery. He removed to New York something over year ago; Recently he contracted pneumonia and his condition has become so grave that it is feared he will not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
He is Consistent.

Birmingham Ledger.
 It Is hinted that MT. Roosevelt would not sign a law excluding Japanese from America. MT. Roosevelt is at least consistent. He thinks God made a mistake in making different races of beings and he refuses to recognize Gods work in that connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
It is Too Early.

Dothan Home Journal.
 The Montgomery Advertiser. usually alive to every question, is keeping mum on the next gubernatorial campaign. But Grandma will wipe her glasses and look over the field at the proper time, and then therell be something doing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

his friend, MT. J. J. Flowers yesterday will remain in Montgomery today ana at Il o'clock this morning will preach at his former church. MT. Lamar has a great number of friends in Mont gomery and he was stopped every where he went yesterday by acquaint- ances who wished to express their pleasure at seeing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
A New Wrinkle.

Birmingham News.
 A woman sued a rich Western brew CT for persuading her to sit In his lap. He won by proving he was so fat he had no lap. This Is a new wrinkle in the alibi line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
They VIII Succeed.

CentSeville Press.
 Whenever you see a town or commu- nifty ready and willing to enforce law and order and good government. they are going to do 1t. When 1t Is not en- forced it is the people, not the law. When there is a miscarriage of justice it is the juries, and not the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

The Geneva Reaper man Is trying to get into the Carnegie class. He says he has two cows, and If he Is the fortunate owner of few producers he's all right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

In Macon Sam Jones invited "all the old lop-earned hounds to rise up on their hind legs and bark at him." As no one rose, he must have felt very Iopesonp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

''The sun never sets on the Missouri mule," said Governor Folk in his speech in New York. That is one Mis- souri product that gets itself scattered all over creation. Wherever there Is war going on there will be found the mule, patiently drawing the loads and incidentally kicking somebody's head a6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

We are perfectly wining to agree with a Chicago contemporary that many of our United States Senators are self-made." We should regret to believe that the good Lord is responsi- ble for some of the jobs turned out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Nothing Else Left.

Dothan Siftings.
 The New York physicians are now on hot track of meningitis germs, and when they locate them about all that mankind is heir to will be germs and not enough of them to fill little bot tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Wbat State Papers
 Hre Saying
Come Out Mixed.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The money earned in attacking Rockefeller may also be tainted, for in row both contestants generally come out a good deal mixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Hunting Trouble.
Mobile

Mobile Register.
 One of the Memphis editors Is talk ing notice in his paper of what the other Memphis editor says on the street. That is what we call hunting for trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

The Washington County News pro- fesses its willingness to accept the Rockefeller money and ask no ques- tions. Most any of us would, even If 1t were ten times as much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

One of the dispatches states that Roiestyensky is Ticking his fleet into shape" It is safe to say that If the Japs get lick at 1t. they'll lick 1t out of shap@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Serious Trouble in Prospect.

GaIVestOn VTeX.) NeWs.
 The protect-the- birds women of Ger many have formally resolved to. pull the birds from the hats of women who Wear them. We may confidently eX- pect to hear something from Germany in a short time which will make us forget the war in the Far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Too Good for Him.

Selma MirrOr.
 Buffalo BilTs wife was too good to him. Perhaps if she had taken him by the ear when he was drunk and stood him on his head few times he might now be singing her praise as a model wife,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Some wise guy gives March 9th as the day on which Noah cast anchor on Ararat. He might hark back little further and let us know the exact date of Eve's confab with the big snake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Tho intimation that Japan wants the Philippines might have more force 1T some one would tell us what Japan or any otther nation wants them for.