davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
SANNsAsAasNtAi
: 6~Suaem61trger 9la&rt&ten. !

Steurns County poblbefannt mar.
Samstag Na6mittag bier gu einem
llnerpartetem Tobe. SIM Nortbome
SdanfseidGft bate er nod einen gu
fid genommen, besab ii6 bann auf
ben Ibort, mo er. i'm &otb eritidt,
borgefmnOen tpurbe. Ser 0eritors
benc mar Dor 81 Sabren IN Hain>
ten (9, 0rob5er5ogtbum 9~urentburs.
geboren. bon mo er Dor ettpa fiinf5ig
Sabren mad Imerifa alstpanoerte
unD brett na6 Stearns gountp fam.
3tpet Sabre arbeitete CT auf Stei%
6en's Sarm tint Sotpn 9todbiIe. pers
rihtete baum mebrere Sabre als
8ren5!pddter Neeieritnssbienite, ialtfte
lpdter cine Sarm in 2uyemburg in
oieiem County. Die er na6 einigen
Sabren tpieber perfaufte unb in
1872 iein 9eim mad ct. Glouo bers
legte, mo er Dor breibie Sabren ii9
nit Suianna @rein berebelihte uno
elm @ei6dft in gdereerdtben erfols>
reid betrieb. Stpiitisfeiten batten
9rennung Der GbeIeute our Solse
unb So6n 9auffer, Der ii6 benz
Srunfe ergab, sing mebr unb mebr
leinem 8uin enteegen, biz Der Sob
ieinem freuSloien Oaiein elm gnoe
madbte. Sn Santiago tpltrbe am
Sonntas Die 9ei9e Dem S4oobe Der
@rbe Ibergeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
Die n~9nrcmbnrser 8asette" mad
europa.

@iele Silremburger : Mmerifaner
baben Sen sepiB iebr lobliden Sc.
broud, ibren s(neeborigen in Der
aIten Seimatb cine 3eitung 5u5u.
ifiden, bamit Die ienieits oes Saeans
Sllriifeebliebenen ieben fonnen, mie
es oen Milseenanberten i'm neuen
Iaterlanbe ergebe, nelhe Sort
ifritte uniere fl. Heligion in bieiem
ipeiten Gamble genladt bat unb nie es
alih in materieaer Se5iebrng bier
ausliebt.
Gie .Bo5ette" miro bereits bon
iebr Gielen nod europa seianot, uno
lit bort ein gcrn geiebenes glatt.
Yprtofrei naf europa aeianbt foitet
oieielbe idbrli6 nur $500 In @or.
ous~be5ablung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
6rofber3o9tbmm.
aus Der Danptfaht.

9lms ct. glaiien ipirb seitrieben:
9as 8roBber5ogspaar bon 2urems
burg bat Dor einieen Saeen einen
anf ettpa a6t 8o6en bere6neten
Iufcntbalt in inherent 3urorte ees
nommen. Sie boben Serri6aften
iinb in Dem eriten gtabliiiement bes
Srtes, benz Sotel unb &urbaus, abs
g~eitiegen. Sieies Sotel beiiet elm
eigens fir Siiritli1feiten uno bobe
@dite erbauteS Nebengebdube -
oS6par5ipalbbaus" 9enannt -, IN
Incident felt Sabren Der 2anbesberr
unb Dor Surgeon crit Die 8Dnigtns
Iutter Der Nieberlanoe tpobnten.
Ser @~roB6er5os bon 2uremburg lit
infolse zines S6laganfals 9eldbmt
unb benust Die 8Gber Der i'm Sotel
befinblifen @aierbeilanitalt; auBerz
benz fdbrt er td9li6 i'm 8ouitubl in
8esleituns ieiner 9emabliu ipa8ie@
rem nno bdnft itets in nerbinbli1iter
@eiie fir Die GriiBe Der ibnen Be-
g%egnenben. Sic fiiritlihen 8dite
leben in bonitdnbieer 3nriidge3osens
belt; es bei1rdnft iid Der 0erfebr
mad auBen auf bic Spa5ierfabrten
BEL eiitem 8etter unb ben 8ir6gans
Der Srau @robber5o9in an ben
Sonntngen.
9m 25. Snni feierte Serr Sob.
S1eer : Sertert. S6ubmdb ermeiiter
(2oupisnps Strabe) NIT ieinsr Srar
Die eolbene So63eit. 8etbe iinb,
trobSem Sr. S6eer bereits 80 nnt
feline Srau IA Sabre binter iif
baben. nod iebr riiitis. Serr S6eer
obliegt nod tdgli6 ieinem Sanos
iperf, ioipie ebenfaus feline Srau
ibrem Sausbalt. Don ben 5ebn
Ginbern, Die Der Che entiproNen.
leben nod feds, banon baben Die
fiinf S0bne ii6 ale dls 9anbperfer
ie%lbititdnoig gema6t.
Nm 90. Smni Ia6mittass sesen
3 llbr itiir5te bas 16 Sabre alte
SienItmdb6en Der auf Dem duberen
Ninse tp%obnenoen 8itttpe Sctape
@raas, nit Nfamen Marie 2ambre.
in elmer So6e bon feds Weter, aus
benz Seniter bes 5tpeiten Stodes in
ben nit REHABILITATION belesten Sof,
mo es beiiumln9slos lie9eu blieb.
9as be%iinnungsloie Wdbden. tpelbes
einen S6Gpelbru6 e~rlitten hattie
ipurbe auf &%norbnung zines iofort
berbeigeruienen Ir5tes nod Der
&linif in Der @rienals Npeniie ge>
bradt. 9ie @%erunsliidte par nebii
ibren Sdipeitern i'm Spipitale gu
@rlon. ibrer 9eimatb. aufse5osen
iporoen unb befanb ii6 erit felt einis
gen Sasen bier I'M 9ienite. Sies
Ielbe mar pdbrenb ,bieier Belt bon
S6permltb befallen uno bate offers
seduBert, lie iebne ii6 na6 Dem
Soipital in Mrlon suriid. Ser 8ater
oes berlebten WGbhens pobnt in
Sifierbinaen nnb murbe t~elesrapbiif
bon benz llnsliide bena6ri6tist. Su
Der glilabetberinnen : 8linif iteute
Der Nr3t audi nod innere @erlebuns
gen felt. Sbne Die Seiinnuus nies
Ser erlanet an baben, erlug bic 9es
bauernspertbe ibren ibperen @ers
pnnpungen am Sonntae @orgeu.
Sm Mbambpipi5 ltarb am "a,
SUM Der IN Der Sleii6eritrabe pobs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
Ans ben iibrisem Tbrilem.

Cid a.. b. a., 81, sunni. Ser
3~0idbrige aus Soler (Glerf) ses
biirtise 8erearbeiter Soiepb S1mis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
WnS lit bic Jrau?

8enn Der Mann bas Saupt Ser
Samilie lit. mas lit Die Srau? -
Sas lit mad l~lmitdncen iebr perihies
ben. 0ie fleibige Sansfrau lit nie
sSano; Die perihipenoetiide lit Der
auper5ebrenoe Wasen; Die seiltret6e
lit oas Iuse; Die le~rnbeeierise bas
Sbr; bic scldmdsise lit Der Munp;
Die gutmiitbige Sas Ser5; Die bDie.
Die 5aufiiihtige enbli6 lit bic @alle.
- Die Srau ieboh, Die gut 1T.
milbe. iittlih, C~beritdnbis. freuneli6
- lit mebr als aopf. Sanb. Muae.
DIR. 0tuno uno 8er5. - cine Iolae
Srau lit Die Seele Der Samilie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24

0tutlIluUp Oct SlUpt S"uGeWputB
Seiratben II. - 90. sunni: Sos
bann Ghons. 3ammeroiener, nit
glilabetb 3ieffer, obne Stanb. 81:
Sulius Nifolaus gugen Iueult gols
Tart. Mopofat nit Wlaria 9amarque,
obne Stano.
SterbefdIIe. = %. SUM:
Ybilipp Sdser. alt Is Sabre. 49,:
9uba Sacarbo. alt 81 Sabre. obne
Stanb. gbefrau bon gusen gortogne,
9eremann an Hiimelingen. "a:
gSuarD Nep. aft 26 Sabre. Sdubs
ma6ermeiiter; Masbalena 3rempel.
aft 50 Sabre. obne Stanb. 8itttpe
BON Seinrih Sieihbonrg. stlbs.
Shneibermeiiter; lambert Mons
briin. alt II Sabre. p%eniionierter
MISUNDERSTANDING BEL Der Snt.
@anf. 25.: Maria Selena 2ambre.
aft Is Sabre; 8arl Sumbert, alt %
Sabre, lliinenarbeiter. ebelos. 28.:
Sobann. gen. Sobann Yeter 8ibes
mann, penIion. @abeanitalts : @ors
iteber. ebelos; Setter Sbia. alt 20
Sabre. 9abemeiiter $ 0idtar. ebelos.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
THE GAME LAW.
Extracts From the Game Law
that You had best Clip.

THE NEWSPAPER prints the follow
fng for the guidance OF those sports
men who are unacquainted with the
provisions of the laws protecting
game in this state.
The open season for deer having
horns shall begin September 18th
and end October 10th of each year.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
and end October Goth next ensuing.
The open season for sage chickens
shall begin August lst and end Oc-
toDer LIST.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end April -, next ensuing.
The open season for doves shall
begin August / and end August Is.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length and
other fish, shall begin June / and
end October 81 next ensuing, and in
no instance shall fishing be done be
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock p. IN.
and n. IN.
There is no open season for ante
lope. elk. wild turkeys, crested or
bob white quails.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

something that woman has earned
such fame and in a sphere which
has been supposed to belong only to
man. Men may be found here and
there to decry her greatness, but let
no woman seek to dethrone her from
her lofty PEDESTAL.
Elizabeth was a woman and her
mistakes | have no doubt, often
made her heart sad. In this, many
Elizabeth's, share her experience.
For my part the more l know her
the more l reverence this great queen
and am proud that such woman
lived and reigned and died in honor.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Also bands of strolling players who
acted in the inn yards.
England was indeed Merrie Eng
land in the time of good Queen Bess.
The theater was more to the Eng
lishman at that time than ever be
fore or since. 1t was his club, his
novel and his newspaper all in one.
The Earl of Leicester gave most
elaborate entertainments in Eliza
beth's honor when she visited him at
kennilworth in 1875. These are
made familiar to modern readers by
Walter Scott in his novel Kenil-
worth.
In this play one party OF towns
people presented the Saxons, the
other the Danes. and set forth in
rude rhyme and with hard blows the
contentious of these two fierce ma
tions, and the courage of the Eng
lish women, who, according to the
story, Were the principal agents in
the massacre of the Danes. This
, play was opposed by the clergy who
influenced the magistrates to sup
press 1t, but the inhabitants gener-
ally petitioned the queen that they
might have their play again and be
honored with permission to give 1t
before her highness.
Although opposed by some OF her
council Elizabeth consented saying
such plays occupy without offense
the minds OF many who lacking them
might find worse pastime. So the
play was permitted to proceed.
1t had now become possible to earn
n livelihood as an actor and play
wright. In this Elizabethan atmos-
phere Shakespeare reached his full sta
ture and became not only great and
! wise but famous, rich and happy.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

His historical plays have done more
than all the works of English histor-
ians to nourish in the minds of Eng
lishmen "A love of and reverence for
their couutry's past. He had grown
up under the reign of Elizabeth, he
had known no ruler save one who
had cast spell over the hearts of
English men.
Elizabeth was so pleased with Fal-
staff in Henry " that she ordered
the poet to show her Falstaffin love.
Then he wrote the Merry Wives
of Windsor"
But Shakespeare was for all time.
Our Imagination cannot find a place
for him in the long ago. England
lay before him as 1t lies before lis all
| today, with its green fields, Its beau
tiful hedge rows, it's many trees. its
great towns and endless hamlets, its
motley society and great power. He
saw that they Were good and from
it all illustrated lessons for the
hearts of men and women.
American tpuIIsts Hote with pride
n memorial fountain presented by
Childs, OF Philadelphia, to Stratford
A handsome structure and among
it's gothic towers is n clock, where n
deep toned voice proclaims the pass.
ing hours to a town that will he
world renowned while time endures.
With this bond of union between
England and America surely all ma.
tional differences can be forgotten
and we can bow as one family in ad.
miration for Shakespeare and his use
OF the English language. Shakes
pere is the type OF manhood by
which Elizabeth was beloved and
honored and they in return received
renown from her appreciation. 1t ia
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
hol for The LiIYlands.

| will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear
ing Elberta peach orchard for
5000 per acre on easy terms.
Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 1880. One
mile from Midway school house,
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure $50 acres OF
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at Sl.25 per acre and a
water right for $25 per acre.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

The Grant foundation is nearly
completed and the work OF put
ting up the building will com
mence very soon, Nap Lambert
is putting in the foundation and
Mr.. Zaun. of Paonia, will put up
the building. This work going
on opposite the brick structure
makes things look pretty busy in
that part of town.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
Queen Elizabeth and Her Relation TO the
Drama.
ny MRS. ELIZABETH MoLLER.

ny MRS. ELIZABETH MOLLER.
The Elizabethan drama is Won
derful outburst of literary genius. the
greatest that any age has yet seen.
The object OF these dramatists being
to produce intense impressions upon
miscellaneous audience. Their writ
ings reflect faithful images OF human
character under every conceivable
condition OF life. In history and lit
mould will run along for centuries
without having poured into it any
thing worth keeping until n moment
comes when genius of the time
seizes 1t and makes 1t the vehicle OF
important thought and expression.
Such was the fortune of the stage.
At the time when Chaucer was
writing character sketches, that
were really dramatic, the formal
drama consisted of rude miracle
plays that had no literary value.
These We're taken from the Bible.
In the celebrated passion play at
Oberammergau, in Bavaria, we have
an instance of n miracle play that
has survived to our day. Elizabeth
was often entertained at the Univer-
sities or at the Inns of the court with
Latin plays. There was u master OF
the revels ut court whose duty 1t was
to select plays to be performed be.
fore the queen. These were acted by
the children OF the royal chapel or by
the choir boys OF st. Paul's cathe-
dral.
There were also private companies
OF actors maintained by wealthy
noblemen like the earl OF leicester
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

w. d. Nelson. wife and three
children left Thursday for Santa
Cruz. California, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Nelson
took with him a very fine collec-
ton of apples which he will place
on display there and do a little
boosting for this country.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
F. p. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
niticent Surface Creek Country
viii be promptly answered. will
meet trains and show land seekers
over the country on notification
by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily advanc-
ing. Property has gone up over
25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Mrs. M. L. Litz. of Pueblo, ar
rived last week and is now visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Welty. She expects 10 remain
all winter and POSSIBLY make this
her home
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Mrs ice Hogrefe will g,to the
Denver hospital next week where
she will have an operation per
formed on her knee which has
been giving her great deal OF
trouble the past summer.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Dr. Jas. Dorman, ct al, this
week purchased the John Pelazini
ranch just below the Trickle
bridge Tor consideration of
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Surface Greek Champion.
p. J. Meyers, who was taken
sick here last week. was taken to
Paonia Thursday, where he would
receive the best of care.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

J. J. January returned home
Monday evening from DelraPids.
South Dakota, where he has been
for sometime at the bedside OF
his brother who is very i'll. He
reports him little better.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

$500 The place contains about
95 acres of land nearly all OF
which is in cultivation. The
doctor says they expect to pillow
up several acres OF land this fall
or next spring and set out apples
and peaches.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Tom jacques was visiting friends
in this vicinity Tuesday. He is
now employed on the Uncom-
pahgre forest reserve as forest
rider and says he likes the work
very much.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

can get you anything and
everything in the electrical line,
all goods sold by me are approved
by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
VERNE ?. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

To say that the Royal Male
Ouartette are fine does not express
it at all. They are really the best
that you have sent here, and every
body joins me in saying this.-F.
H. West, White, S. ID.
AT the M. +. church, Nov. H..
Subscribe for rHE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
US a trial order. We want TO
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Scherer have
a small new girl at their house this
morning. Arrived last night. The
Judge is said to be slightly indis-
posed this morning. 1t is thought
that he will be able to be around
tomorrow
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

F. M. Oakley representing the
w. N. u. was in town this week
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

The threshing machine is in op-
Grafton at the Hotchkiss ranch,
where oats and wheat are being
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Mrs. T. c. Lanier, daughter of
Evan Morton has been here this
week saying goodbye to her par
ents who are going to California
to live.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Paul Wilson, of Pueblo. was in
town the first of the week looking
after his ranch interests on Red
lands mesa.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

F. P. Marshall, the Cedaredge
real estate and insurance man was
in this part of the valley the first
OF the week
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

G. 0. Hammond. of Paonia, has
been in this vicinity this week
rounding up some of the range
cattle.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

A surveying party has been
working over near the Smith Fork
tor the past two weeks locating
iron ore. We understand that it
is the same outfit that has been
running the lines tor the new road
to the Burdick mine.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

shelled out at great rate. The
machine belongs to William Fluke
of Crawford. But the machine is
no fuke. 1t IS a hummer and a
whistler, the railroad whistle not
being the only one heard in the
land these days. The capacity of
this giant thresher is said to be
/ 900 bushels day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
PYTHIANS ADJOURN
MOBILE SELECTED FOR NEXT
 MEETING PLACE. Y
Resolutions to Open Grand Lodge to All Members and to Reduce Age Limit Met With
 Defeat.

Anniston. May 1e.-(Special l---After selecting Mobile as the next place of meeting and installing the newly elected officers, the thirty fourth an nual meeting of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. this afternoon passed into history.
 Today's session was indeed a busy one as several resolutions of general in- terest to Pythians was ID for consid- eration before tho Grand Lodge. One was to admit all members of the order to seats in Grand Lodge sessions. This was defeated, however, since 1t was likely to crowd any hall in the State beyond the point of endurance and render the transaction of business by delegates impossible.
 Another resolution meeting a similar fate was the one to admit young mon between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one years to membership in the order. This resolution was voted down three times on being introduced in different form and the liveliest debate of the session was on this meas ure
 still another was to reduce the salary of the grand chancellor and thereby lessen the expense account of tho grand lodge. There has been much business attended to during the session, that is expected to yield fruits in the future. Harmony and good feeling has prevailed and the delegates are well pleased with Anniston and the in the city Some of the delegates emphatically say they have not met the like since 1884. J. T. Ledbetter of Birmingham. was appointed on the grand tribunal to succeed Phares Cole man of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
SHAW WAS DISCOURAGED.
sayp Army and Navy Life Suppress
 Idene of Men.


 Ideas of Men.
 patch to The Tribune from Baltimore says:
 Leslie M Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury, talked in rather discourag- ing strain yesterday to the graduates of the school of instruction of the rev enue cutter service here. Among other things, he said:
 Tn one branch of the Government service-I won't say which--if man has good idea they courtmartiaI him. After he has suppressed ideas two or three years. no more propose them selves, and he becomes fgurehead. The army an1 navy have lots of men whose ideas have been suppressed.
 If you serve the Government for hire. you are no use. Most work is naturally drudgery. But the men who do the hardest and best work are those who dc not know they are doing 1t. The man who works only for the pay he gets can only work eight hours, but the one who works to accomplish things is good for sixteen hours. and at a pinch much more.
 There is one thing, however. which want to warn you young men of. There is nothing that will take the native capa eity out of man so quickly as employment in any branch of the army or navy. If I wanted to make fine preached out of a young man, would send him to West Point, for it Is the best school on earth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST. washingtcn, Msy 10.--For Alabama. Fair Thursday and Friday, fresh south east to south wfnds.

early as March s1. does not appear But this Is certain, that if the president had on that nitht told me that he cor dially approved of 1t and I had so re- ported to Mir. Tillnan there would have ensued no conferences looking to CO., operation, therefore. the President as to that amendment had in mind a con- versation at some other time or with some other person.
 Tt should also be borne in hind that the report made to MT. Tillman of the presidents conversation is comparative iy harmless and inoffensive. Here 1t is
 He said that he had been much troubled by the Advocacy of an un- limited court review by some of the lawyers of the Senate. naming Senators to injure or defeat the bill by ingenious constitutional arguments. but that he had come to complete disagreement with them
 What Gave 0nense.
 what is there in the above words that is untrue or should give grave offense to the Senators namedf They were the great constitutional lawyers of the Senate making ingenious argu- ments against any limitation of court review and they were troublesome and likely to be troublesome in any attempt to carry the Long Moody limitation through the Senate by the votes of twenty-five or more Democrat and twenty or less Republican Senators. What harm was there in the presumins that he had come to a final disagree ment with them on the bill when he had held a White House conference with a view to uniting Democratic and Re- publican forces in carrying limfta- ton or court review then and there agreed upon? He could say 1t in or out of the presence without giving offense to them Nor was 1t very strong expression 10 say that they are trying to injure or defeat the bill by ingenious constitutional arguments. It did not mean that they were trying to defeat the bill if 1t could be amended to meet their views. MT. Knox had declared it to be unconstitutional unless amend ed and that was the general position of the opponents of limited courtreview which led the President on that day to conclude 1t would be best to express ly grant the Jurisdiction to review but to rigidly limit 1t to the two objects named The only harm that I can see that has come in the whole business was the abandonment of any attempt to carry that limitation of the review without any previous notice to Sena- tors Tillman and Bailey.
 "on the whole, perhaps. I ought to consider myself fortunate. If the old imperialist days had been fully re- vived at the White House. one whom I considered the best of friends. Senator Ldge. upn demand would have cut off my head and taken 1t to President Roosevelt on & charger, and I should have spoken no more. Now, at least, I have left to me the power of speech. But I shall never use 1t again as a missionary from President Roosevelt to the Democratic party.
 Sincerely yours,
 s William E. Chandler"