davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09
Ter @crtb pun aatbolifentaseu.

Sie geoelttllng Der 2~utbplitens
tnge 6etonte in por5iiglider &eile
Der 2anomorifnQ bon Hieberoiter.
reid inoem er lagtc: Nah lallgercr
llnterbredlng. cs limo uNnllif 8
Sabre oerfloIieu, ieitoem Der leste
allgeneine aatholitcntag III Sal5-
burg itattgefutoen bat, lit cs bcllcr
mieoer moglid) eewor0en, in I'M
lerem theileren Saterlanoe Seiter-
reid cilen Sntholitcutug ob5llbal-
telt.
SnOenl il Dem @cfiible lebbaitcr
6reuoe mo oliiridttger 0enuatbr-
ing bieriber Nusorud ge6c, or
lallbe id) mir dls Sun0nlarld)aa Hie
Ic bod)anlchnlid,c &erianlmllulg 'Mlf
Ons Sodaftun9spoaite itno aili oas
@er5lidite 5u bcgriiBcn. C9cbbai-
ter SeifuW:
Sic &dtbolfCntage iitO niiBlihe
unO notbmen0ige Seronltaltlnaen
ino lpeln lie iiidlt ld)on eriitierter,
10 miiBtcn lie in unieru Sagen gan5
belonDers erfnuben meroen. Dies
buben Die &atboliten Icttidlano's
ifon lanee be9riffcn; lie babcn
OrauBeu in Gcutiflono aajdbrlih
ibren aatbolifentag 1905 oH
90. IN S~troBburg - INNER grpb-
ortig organilirt, INNER iebr ltarf
beiuft bon GlcrltS nno 9uien. @as
alif bielcl So9ungen beidloiien
miro, OaS miro Damn audi nit edit
oeutldem SleiBe mo ~ocutider NuS-
bauer in Der GroriS olrdaeiiibrt
lnb nit 9ewlmOerrmg unb sSrclloe
idlollen mir Seiterreider ouf oie
berporragcnbe Stealmg Der fatbo-
liIden Stride in Selttidlano, nlli
Den GiniluB ocs fotholiihen 3eil.
truln5 int oeutlfen HeiHstage lrlo
Den cin5elnen Observation-Disclosures.
Die oeutld)en &atbolifen iin6 natio.
nal gceint. unIer 9aterlano lit be-
mobnt BON pielen TolfsltGmmen.
Sic olle - Die Seitiden, Gsed,en,
Golen, Slopenen uno ,,tuliener
baben cin lebbaites Notiunolgciiibl
mo iuhcu lire ~nationaleu GorOe-
rltnacn o%urdl5uicbcn mo tic thitl
oas Aae nit ocnllelbcn Mcd)te. 9(la
&atbolifcn iiuO mir. Aue 0lei6
ourd, ocS Scilano'S SpiertoO sl
bem glciden crbobencn 3ielc bern.
len. Ms &atbulifcn miiIen mir
in driitlidcr &iebc eas Srcmncncc
smriifltclen, Sas Ginigenoc bcrppr-
inden nnS Sicies Giniscnbc lit fir
bic ii6eruicsenSc WaiuritGt Der
Buffer Scitcrreid's oic fatbuliid)c
&eligion nnS nnier gcliebtcr Saiier
nnb Scrr. Die fatbpliidc Hcligipn
lit Sas geiitisc SamS, oas Die @Glfcr
CeiterreidJ's snIammcnbinSet, Der
Slit, Der iic sniammenbalt. @ul.
len mir Gin ciniscs, mGdtigcs
Sciterrcid babcu, 10 miiiIcn wir
aud bic fatbulii6c &cliaiom nnS
Stride upllcn. Sarlm. bodonr
icbnlidJe Scrianmlumg. iino Ole
oiterreidiideu &atbolifcntage elm
Spc5ififumL etluoS bcionocreS, iic
iinb nitt BLOB religioic Seranitol.
tiineen. lonoern audi eminent pa-
triotilde.
Na6oem Heoner nui ole pielen
Seinoe unierer Sahe binsepieien,
fabrt er III folgenoer @eiie fort:
y@ollen mir oieien 5ablreihen nno
mGftieen 8egnern nit griolg bie
Gpise bicten, 10 miiiien mir Tie nit
ibren cigenen @aiien 6%efGmpicn.
@ir miiiien aniere YrsHe berpoa.
tommnen, ,uir miiicn Die relisi6s.
iittlide Grsiebuns IN Der Sdnle
ibrSerH, pOn Der |Olfsidnle bis
..- 1fwA 49,. .-.x g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09
&as Sdanipieler iiber bas Sbeater
Iagen.

Sn bent I'M Sum- 1905 erl6iene.
men Sefte Der Wonatsihrift yHbp.
Iical Culture" fanben mir Dos fol-.
genoe iiber Oas Sbeater banoelnoe
gingeianot:
yMn Den Goitor: = Sd CLAUDE
rid)t, baB bas Theatrical Separte-
ment" cinen BIas boben io1te I'm
nEbpiical Culture.
SD fam feinen @rrno ieben,
iparuln @uer Waea5in iid 10 pieI
INN Shauipieler befiimmern lolte,
benielben elm eieenes 9epartement
5u geben. @enn ELM Shauipieler
ais Soroerer Der pbpiiihen &ultnr
elmer Noti5 pertb lit, nennen Sic
i'm pie irgeno einen nnberen
Monn, ipas INNER feline 8rofeiiion
iein mag, in BEN Spalten hires
Moga5ins.
gs mag Ser Sal iein, boB id Der
gin5iae inter Sbren abonnenten
bin, Der lib nift fir Heuigfeiten
bonn Sbeater intereiiirt; aber ib
CLAUDE faiim, boB Oies Der SaG lit.
Wein 5neiter @runb, Sic al be-
ipegen, Die Sahe su iiberleeen, lit,
Dab baS Sbeater nadl Der Meinung
Sieler feinespegs Elm Wittel gum
@uten lit.
y&eines meiner &inber", iaste
Der S6anipieler Maceaop, io1 lie
nit meiner grlaibniB, inter irgeno
ipelfem GormanOe, Elm Sbeater be-
iufen, ODER 9efanntifait nit
Sdauipielern unb Shauipielerin-
lnetl Baben."
90. Dumas, Ser Sfanipieler,
bat an einen Sreunb geifrieben:
Isle nebmen Sbre Sodter nift in
bas Sbeater, meine Glide SIT ieben.
Das lit reft. 2aiien sic mid
ein fir aGemal ia9en: sic miiiien
Sbre Sodter nidt NIT ms Sbeater
nebmen. gs lit niGt aQein bas
SdauipieI r%nmoraliid, ionbern aitt
Der Blas."
Sobn Gilbert, Ser ShauIpieler.
@eterau, idrieb in Der yNortb
Mmerican Mepien": SD CLAUDE,
bab Die iesise 9ei6affenbeit bes
Drama, bonn moralii6en mie bonn
fiinitleriifen Stanopunfte aus be.
trahtet, etpas 9eoaiternsuertbes
it,"
Is @eb. Or. 9ranolep bos
Sbeater als Elm ,lnmoraliifes Sns
Stitut benunsirte, CAB Ser Sdoll.
ipieler Gonin Sorreit DEM YreOiger
9eifaG unb beoauerte, baB er feline
Sernrtbeilung bes Sbeaters ni6t
idGrfer gemaft babe.
Die Sdauipielerin Mrs. SID.
aons iagte iiber oas Sbeater furs
nnb trefflih: nSdauipielern lit Elm
@el91ft rrniportbp OF pomot"."
81. %. Calhoun.
#**M
Gem Sbisen iuolert mir ni,r nod
frrs Bin5niiisen: 8arum baben
biele beriibmte Sdauipieler lallo
SdauipieIerinnen, borunter I'm.
iere" beriibmte Marp slnoerior, Die
9iibne berlaiien obipobl Tie ba @lo.
RE uro @elo errten fonnten? @eil
file es in Der ba nit llnmoraIit1t
berpelteten @tmoipbdre nidt mebr
ausbalten fonnten.
nHanem ct Girceniesl" ifrie bos
in @ugenluit iinb SleiidesIuit ber-
falIene romiihe Solf. @ib inns
Giien ur6 Glib nns Sdauipiele! ltno
Die Serrider &om's gaben inn bas
@erlanste, Inn es sl ~berubigen. llno
Die GoIgen? l1ntergans bes r0mi-
iden &ieienreides, bas ii6 aus.
bebnte iiber Die babe @elt bis gum
2eutobureer @albe i'm Ylattoeut-
f6en 2anbe, mo Der Gberusfer.
Shirt Serman ben romiiden Selo.
BERN 8arus uno iein sanses Seer
berni6tete!
Sbeater . @ebGlioe idieben IN
unierem 2anbe ipie 8il5e aus Ser
grbe. llnb pie bas romiihe Bolt
nBaniem ct Gircenies" idrie, ruft
aud bier idon Gilt uno Sung:
nGanbp nnb Shauipiele!" Ete
Mntter fiibrt bie Sodter ms Sbea.
ter rnb Die @roBmrtter Die gnfel!
-*-*-+---
) Selbitsndt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09
sssxsssu.reer Gazette, psenstas, osm 8. ganmsr 1905.

nWet Ilti!!" ertpiberte Ser Sieoere
rno lahte alif ieinem Stof5obn.
nSinte Bodt iiel" uno babel beutete
CT nit bem 0aumen iiber Die Ihiel.
rs bebb lie 90 binl1e mel g'iebt,
ionidt bdtt / mieber SGnbel friagt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09

lid mtcriagt. geiitige @etrInfe
anOerS ais gegcn 9~oar3ablung SIT
perabfolgen. Sir iebe 3umioer-
banolu1g miro gegen Sic cine 8elo-
itrafe BON 20 Wiarf crlaiien, an
beren Stelle I'M llnpermogensfoQe
cine &oftitraic bon 5ipei Sagen
tritt."
-f-S++--
sSie idnell ein &ameel Dor.
lpdrts folnlnt, fam man nilh hdu.
IN nlRerholb DER @iiite beobahten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09
@urtrefflid)es Wittel gesen Den
Snff.

sluf Selgolano Oarf nid)t .ge.
pllmpt" mcroen - oas lit Der S;n.
bolt elmer politiiden Scriiigung, Die
bieier Gage mebreren Oortigen @ir-
tben 5ugeiteat mproen lit. Gas
Serbot bot folgertoen @ortlaut:
rGs miro Shnen bierb1trh poli5ei-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09
8rofmnfter anb Gnfelin.

Sraum Der eisenen Gage
Die nun ferne iino,
Sodter meiner So9ter
Gu, mein iiiBes 8inb,
9timm, bepor Die Miibe
9edt oos 2eifJentuf,
Nimm ms friite 2eben
Neinen Sesensiprud.
Siebit mid srali bon Soaren
Ibge5ebrt unO bleih,
Bin, iuie on, sepeien
Sung nno ponnereid),
2iebte, nie Oh liebteIt
@oro, tuie on, audi 9ratt,
llnO aith Ou mirit %alterr,
60 mie id) ererailt.
2aB Die 3eit i'm 6luse
@anoeln fort unb fort,
Nnr b~eitdnois pabre
0eines 9eIufers Sort;
Sab ids emit seiproben
Rebm ids niht 5iiriid,
8liif lit MIR Die 2iebe
2iebe lit mir Slid.
sls ih, Den if liebte
Sn oas @rab gelest,
Sob ih meine 9iebe
Srcu in mir 9ebegt.
@ar mein 5erS gebrohen,
9lieb mir ieIt Der Mlith,
llnb oes alters slide
@abrt Die beiliee @lutb.
9tirnfr, bepor bic MiiSe
Iedt baS 2eifentuf,
Himm ms iriid)e 2eben
Meinen Seaensiprufl.
WfltB oas Ser5 Dir brefert.
9leibe felt Dein Wutb;
Sci Der Shmer5 Der 9iebe
Sann bein hpfites @iit!
6 bnmiiip
x X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-09

&leine @aSeliti6e tbun oft meber.
ais cine Orpbe @luloe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

\ hy?'
8hy-why, because it seems like
3ng away, almost, doesn't it? If
Ing is hard to do, but Is worth
! think the satisfaction in doing
seEver so much greater. don't you?
Wv it must be lonely for you; but,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

the novel from the table, took a lamp
from the kitchen and went off to bed.
When he had gone Captain Jerry said,
''Perez, you're sp'ilin' that boy"
Il s'pose 1 am, s'pose 1 am, but
can't bear to be cross to him, somehow.
Poor Lizzie, she made me promise
wouldn't be, and jest can't, that's all
You understand how it's, don't you,
Eri?"
The captain nodded. ST understand"
he said. I'm sorry said anything.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

great mental depression. / was unable to at
tend tony house work. and life became bur-
den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
II could not bear to think of an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
l thought would be of any use to me. and
reading OF the value Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to sick women decided
to give it a trial, / felt so discouraged that
had little hope of recovery; and when began
to feel better after the second week, thought
IL only meant temporary relief; but to my
great surprise found that kept gaining.
while the tumor lessened in size.
The Compound continued to build up nv
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed, until, in seven months the tumor
was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am
80 thankful for my recovery that I ask YOU
to publish my letter in newspapers, so other
women may know of the wonderful curative
powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful periods, weakness, dis
placement or liberation of the female
organs. that bearing-down feeling, in
1ammation, backache, fatulence, gen
eral debility, indigestion or nervous
prostration. thew should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
AyOiS IL L 1uhudm NCSOOoOAS SOl.
pound at once removes such troubles
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record of cures of female
ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She is daughter
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease has been
advising sick women free of charge.
She has guided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that it is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that is cur
ing women, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
cant read that book, Uncle Perez q

"Can't I read that book, Uncle Perez z"
hadn't ought to be givin' orders bout
what's none of my affairs. What time
is it gittin' to beT"
Captain Jerry announced that it was
bedtime, and that he was going to
turn in. Perez, still looking worried
and anxious, said that he also was go
ing to bed. Captain Fri thought that
he would sit up for awhile.
Another hour and still another went
by, and the captain sat there in his
rocker. His two friends were sound
asleep. Mrs. Snow called twice from
the head Of the stairs to know if Elsie
had come back, and where on earth
she could be. Captain Eri's answers
were CHEEKY and to the effect that the
young lady had an errand uptown,
and would be home pretty soon, he
guessed. Nevertheless, it might have
been noticed that he glanced at the
clock every few minutes, and grew
more and more fdgety.
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

plain Davis laughed. 1--WE seen
asst hands try TO take advantage of
easy goin' way fore now" he said.
they never did it but once. Cap'n
S one OF the finest fellers that ever
ped, but you can't stomp on his
much, and he's clear grit inside.
say" he added, don't you tell
pody told that story, for he'd
me alive If he knew it,"
they walked back toward the sta
Ralph and Elsie fingered a little
'nd the others and then stopped to
ia a big four master that, under
sal, was spinning along a mile or
from the beach They watched 1t
moment or two without speaking.
Ss checks were brown from the
stray wisps of her hair fluttered
We wind, and her trim, healthy fig-
stood out against the white sand
n behind them as IL cut from card
70. The electrician looked at her,
again the thought Of that disgrace
Gusty Black episode was forced
his mind They had had many a
laugh over 1t since, and Elsie had
lrently forgotten it, but he had not,
J good deal.
g was the first to speak, and then
buch to herself as to him.
think they are the best people 1
knew" she said.
'ho?" he asked.
h, all of theml The captains and
Snow, and Captain Davis and his
r. They are so simple and kind
generous. And the best of 1t is,
don't seem to know it, and
dn't believe 1t If you told them"
lph nodded emphatically.
imagine 1t would take a good deal
pnvince Davis or any Of these sta
men that there was anything he
in their lives" he said. "As for
ain Fri, have known him only a
! tn or two, but 1 don't know of
one to whom l would rather go II
re in trouble"
e has been so kind to grandfather
me-" said Elsie, that 1 feel as
Ugh we were under an obligation we
r could repay. When l came down
l knew no one in Orham, and he
Captain Jerry and Captain Perez
made me feel more at home thar
we ever felt before. You know
bdded, grandfather is the only rel
l have"
suppose you will go back to your
les when your grandfather recov-
don't know. If grandfather is
enough l think l shall try to per-
e him to come up to Boston and
with me- Then 1 might perhaps
b. This was to have been my last
at Radcliffe, so my giving it VI
not make so much difference. Do
intend to stay here long? 1 sup
you do. Your profession, 1 know
As so much to you, and your worl
|le station must be very interest
would be more so If l had som
who was interested with me. MI
kley is kind, but he is so wrappe
nl his own work that l see yer
Of him. l took the place becaus
ught it would give me good dea
ara.t time that l might use in ful
Some experiments of my owl
ricfty is my hobby, and / have on
20 ideas that 1 am foolish enoug
bpe may be worth developing.
had time enough, goodness knows
It's al lonesome sort of life. If
pot been for the captains-and 20
hink L should have given it u
!, hope you won't"
|hy?'
|hy-why, because it seems lib
Big away, almost, doesn't it?
hg is hard to do, but Is wort
l think the satisfaction in doin
ever so much greater, don't you
W it must be lonely for you; bu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

4. 7
the other.
it Is lonely for Mr.. Langley and
.ther men too"
doubt if Mr.. Langley would be
anywhere else. and the other
are married, most of them, and
sver in the village"
v there isn't any real reason why
5imple remark should have caused
in tie conversation, but it did.
Preston said, "Oh, indeed. rather
Pdly. and her next speech was
rning the height Of a particularly
wave. Mr.. Hazeltine answered
commonplace somewhat absent
8 IDLY. lie acted like a man TO
a startling idea had suddenly
red. Just then they heard Can
Fri calling them.
captain was standing on a sand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
FOR SAL. g!

Ihave on my hands farm from my brother
estate and wish to close il out at q seasonabIe
price, both from the standpoint of myself and
the purchaser. The farm lays in the town of
Charleston, and Contains 275 acres of fiue
land. 1t is known as the Gay farm, and is
known to be one of the best farms in this
county as money maker. 1t will keep 10
cows and team. The tillage is in good shape
and lays well and the pasture is well watered.
There is sugar orchard of 2, 600 trees on the
farm and there is also two apple orchards.
There are two sets of buildin gs on this farm
which could be divided into two farms If
desired, but can be easily carried on as one.
One set of buildings contains new 45xIo0
foot barn with silo. The farm contains con-
siderable wood and lumber. Telephone in
house and r. F. D. of mail; village and rail-
road station in easy reach. Farm will be sold
separate or with stock and tools, and on
reasonable terms. If you are interested, call
on or write,
16-tf G. E. GAY, Barton Landing, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
Johnnie Wanted Cannon Crackers.

Johnnie he's got pants on;
He amt a kid no more.
He wants cannon crackers
That make thunderin' roar.
He broke his cap pistol;
he says they're baby's toys.
He wants cannon crackers
LIE all the other boys.
Papa bought the crackers;
This filed John with great bliss.
There was loud explosion
this.
like
went
Johnnie
Poor
Brooklyn Eagle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02
NTEREsTING let Ter
WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMAN
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver, Color
Bearer Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
Sends Thanks to Mrs Pinkham.
The following

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
Of 1928 Lincoln
Ave-, D e nver,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham,Lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
=" For five years I
was troubled with q
tunor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-02

Conservation to Country.
What is true patriotism? 1t is an
absolute conservation to country. -
William Mckinley at Grants Tomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-18
Vice President Fairbanks.

An early train will bring to this city this morning Vice President Fair banks, who comes in the capacity of a citizen to attend a session of the Methodist general conference as fraternal delegate from the Methodist Church, North and to visit and mingle with his fellow citizens of this dis trict. He will speak to all in Capitol park this afternoon, and no doubt thousands will go there to hear him.
 MT Fairbanks lives in Indianapolis, wnere he is both a lawyer and a capi- talist. He never held office until he was sent to the senate in 1897 to sue ceed Daniel w. Voorhees,, and before his second term had expired he was elected Vice President.
 He has become one of the targets of the newspaper men who write par agraphs, but none of them assail his integrity or his capacity. He stands highest where he is best known. The office he holds should command our respect and MT. Fairbanks himself can be trusted to hold the attention of all who go to hear him speak this afternoon in Capitol park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-18
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Our Street Car System.

Birmingham undoubtedly has one of the finest street car systems In the south" said travelling man yesterday.
 'I have just come from New Orleans and there, of course. they have a much more extensive system than Birmingham on account of the size of the city, but 1t Is no more regular than the one here. The lines in the Crescent City are no better connected than the ones in Birmingham for just as you may board any car you may want on Canal street, such is the case on First avenue and Twentieth street
 But the Birmingham system is no more than the people of this city deserve TOT they certainly patronize 1t. In fact, they should have more cars. Most of the lines are kept pretty busy even in the dullest hours of the day, and at o'clock in the evening it is almost impossible for man to get seat on his car.
 "I understand that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company has ordered a number of the most up-to-date street cars, and when these are put into service, don't think that there will be anything to complain about"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-18
Bob Iaylor and the Machine.

After all it appears that Senator Carmack fell a victim of the machine the machine that sent ex-Goyernor Frazier to the senate, and that made Lieutenant Governor Cox governor Cox himself was a candidate for gov ernor and he lies buried under the wreck of the machine, as do the two United States senators. MT. Taylor recognizes this view of the situation in our sister state, for he recently spoke as follows:
 Ut has been the greatest victory of my life l am now about to catch up with the dream l have had since I was a young man. have defeated two United States senators, the democratic executive com mittee of the state and those who have professed to be the leading politians of the state. have defeated all the intelli- gence of the state. I have received a majority of the votes of the people of the state and have received majorities in seventy-six out. of the nlnety-six counties of the state. It was the chance for which l had long waited. I submitted my case to the people. They were my jury and the verdict was in my favor. It was not only my victory but the victory of the people of Tennessee, that class called by the opposition the fools and hill-blllies, They seem to be in a majority in this state for the wodds are full of them.
 The story of the times is becoming monotonous. The machines and the bosses are going down wherever they get up against the people. This change is due wholly to the primary, for un- der the convention system the people were powerless, and the back-stairs omnipotent Through the primary the people are coming into their own, and that is all there is of it. MT. CarmacH deserved reelection. He is an excel lent senator, even brilliant one, but he trusted to the Cox machine, and de- feat became his portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-18
Sea Level or Locks.

Disregarding the recommendation of mittee on interoceanic canals has voted in favor of reporting bill to build the Panama canal on sea level lines. Three republicans joined the democrats of the committee, and the administration was voted down, and the report of a majority of the board >Sf consulting engineers, which sat last wear, was voted up.
 The battle between sea level and lock canals rez1ains to be fought out in each house, and no one can put a gag on the senate, unless it be the hot days of July and August. congress should decide the great question be- fore it adjourns, but if it remains in session until the subject is determined 1t will sit all summer.
 At present the sea level men think they can command majority Of the senate. Public sentiment is turning that way. All begin to feel that the canal is a worlds enterprise which will be used for all time. All see, too, that a sea level canal can be deepened without stopping it's use for a consid. erable period and no one can say how much water the ship of hundred years hence will draw. The country is begins to say that it Is better to build a sea level canal even if more millions the work of construction.