davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

q fam er ans Sotel Solder urt0
- blieb ae0dntenlos Dor Der Nuse
q ldge fteben, in pelG)er 6urz
mern, Observation-Disclosures unb
allerlei anbere 9slifotehen elm bei6au>
li9es 0uiein fiibrten. SSSn bieiem 800
ment fubr cine Squipa9e Dor. Der
POrtier rib ben 0agenf9lug auf uno
nsrneigte fi9 fat big auf Die Groe.
nGehprIamIter Siener, Serr 9raf!"
unniGfiirli9 mari Silas 6ampel
einen Bid duf ben Musiteigenben, benz
cine Dame folgte. @lei9 0arauf fu6r
er aufgeregt berum uno bate Miibe,
feline lleberrdidung SIT perbergen.
yN1e 0etter," murmelte er, vfpenn
bas ni9t 9raf 9egpafp lit! unO in
Ydlais glauben lie, er lei nd6 guoaz
peft gefa6ren!"
Der Graf bate fid in5piiGen an
Sen &uti6er geipdnot un0 rief bieiem
gu: yWarten! Dir ipeiien nur bier
un0 fd6ren Damn gum Giiobabn6of."
rSebr pobl, Guer @nuben!"
Sofort nar 6empels @nti9luB gez
faBt. Omar bate er f4pn feinen Sruts
balm i'm Magen, aber Oas f6aOete ia
ni9ts. Sin SubenO @uftern unO cine
SlaiGe 9ureunoer fonite er immer6in
nod pertra9en. Naer 8orausfi6t uad
piiroe er nit Dem @rafen binnen fur
Sem perfDnli9 in 9erbinoung trsten
miifen, uno er lisote es, 6ie 9eute, nit
benen er gu t6un befam, ppr6er aus Der
Gntfernun9 Elm fpenig gu ituoircn.
3ubem par Elm penig gaeuaier babel.
Der 0raf edlt in ieinem 9duIe fir pers
reiit, er mar @ittper uno ME bate
man bon elmer dn0eren 2eiosni9dIt
Bel inn 9ebDrt, als bon feiner 2eibers
i3aft fir politit. Nun trat er bier
in @eIeGi9aft elmer Dame auf, oie
einen 10 rornebmen Ginorud ma9t.,
6dB man lie unbeoinot fir cine nirfs
li9e Dame bulten mubte.
Snon Die Dirt un0 Weiie, pie ser
Srdf ibr beim Nusfieigsn balf uno ibr
oen 8prtritt lieB, befunoete Die bD6Its
G6rer6ietune. WGre fie cine SerSogin
gepeien, er bate lie ni9t anoers be@
ban0eln fDnnen.
Silas Sempel trat eleid mad Dem
paar in Den Speiieiaal, Sic batten
bereits einen Slid eeipGblt, uno Der
9raf bali ieiner 8egleiterin eben oas
Safett a6legen. Dime einen 9lid duf
lie gu tperfen, nabm Silas 10 pGab,
DAB er Den 9rafen i'm Hiden bate,
a6er i'm ge9eniiberliegenoen Spieeel Ole
beiOen 9snau beoba9ten tonnte.
Die Dame Dar auffanen6 f6on.
3par iuaren ibre 3iise unreselmdBig,
Die 8adenfno9en foear etpos gu iebr
porfpringeno, aber Die Weibe uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
. (TortfeBung foIst.)

Ut etner lin e { III :
ptdnger. Im 8abnbofe in Paiz
fan, Hieoerbapern, trieb ii9 felt einiz
ger 3eit elm anf9eineno febr urmer
Mann berlm, ser bon @lmoien lebte.
@pr Sturgeon erfranfte Der Mann nno
tprr0e in's 6oipitdl gei6afft, mo er
ftarb. DIS man feline &leiber unter=
fufte, fanb man 300 Mart in @ol0,
einiges amerifanii9es 9el0 uno 1O,z
600 Marf in Sepofteni9einen. Man
ftellte in ieiner Yerion ben rs Sabre
alien, Dor 80 Sabren na9 Imerita
dlsgetpanoerten S1teinergefeaen M.
S6tpenoinaer bon S6droenbera felt.
gtne grteftaube lest out
ibrem Sluse Surai9nittli4 1913
Uarbs Die Minute ouriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

gen tpdre, er bate mid einfa6 nieosrs
gei9ldgen!"
r@ie fam Sbnen bic sanSe Sc
f6i9te por?"
Die S9neiberin lG9elte eigentbim>
li5. Dap Die beiben ni9t 8ruoer
un0 S9peiter iparen, babe i6 mir
np6l glei6 geoa6t. Q(ber pas flint
merte mid ods? SpbalO i9 piinttli6
be5uhlt perbe, gebt's mid ia ni9ts an.
@abrI6einli9 batten ii9 Die beioen
lieb unO fonnten ii9 ionft nirgenos
treffen. @inmal, I6on frii6er, als i9
sufdGig i'm &abinett SpiBen iortirte,
6Drte i9 tie o elmer !Seiratb fpre9en.
canals Idgte er: limo i9 nil ni6t
lGneer parfer, BORT Su? 9ieIe Seims
li6teit 1T mir Supioer, DeEn Der @te
bubon erfii6re. ma9te er mir einen
i60nen San5!' - lin @ottes pilen,'
rief tie eri6roden, ,0ds Odrf I'm feinen
9reis aeiGebenp - Damn made Dor
dlem Elm @noe nit 9einem 8rGutis
adm uno neros mein @ei6, fonit per=
liere ib Die @eoulb' Damn %begunnen
lie bei0e gu fliiitern, un6 i9 fonnte
ni6ts mebr perfteben."
,S9aoei @ann ipdr BASE"
,Gtpa d6t Sage o Der S5ene nit
SrGulein b. 2in6emaier. Was Oieie
dn6etrifft, 10 mub i9 benten, DAB fie
pieqei6t Die Dame fannie uno oaa
rum -"
.S6pn gut! 3erbre6sn sic ii6
ni6t peiter BEN &opf barber! Cont
erinnern sic fi9 an ni9ts me6r?"
,Nein, Serr Sempel."
Silas ftano duf. ,Gs lit gut. Sd
6ante Sbnen, Minnu. 8ielei9t peroe
i6 gele9entli9 Sbre @usIage amtlid
perlangen miihen. Damn fpre6en sic
iel6itperitGnbli9 ebenfuas muir Die refine
@obrbeit, es iolen Sbnen feline l1nunz
nebmli6teiten 0draus erpadfen. Bis
Sabin aber i9psieen sic gegen jeoers
mann barber = peritanoen?"
r9epiB, 6err Sempel. l1no Sic?
Nidt pdbr, Sic tperben audi i4peis
gen."
.Golang. Sic ebrIi9 fin0 sssen
MIDI. eetpiB!"
Orauben i'm Sreppenflur blieb Sis
las Senpel einen Wfoment fteben uno
beIab ii3 Die S6iir, pel9e in Oa5 be-
pubte .3immer fiibrte. Damn nidte er.
.Wie i9ldu lie ii9 Ods eingeri6tet bat,
Die i60ns 9rdfin! llnten oas Sur9=
a~an9s6aus un0 p6en Der beIonoere
Gingang, @lber es lit eben ni6ts 10
fem e%eIponnen, es fommt oo9 ans
9i9t ser Sonnen! - Stun m09te i9
MIR pi1en, ppber fi9 6rdulein b.
0in6emater unb Die i60ne Srma tanne
ten?"
Silds !0empel ging in Den Stee
~pbansfener uno beftente ii6 fein Glen.
@r mubte ldut laden babel, 6enn er
pd6Its fi6 cine 9ortion Srutbabn, o.
glsi9 Die 3iemli9 tbeuer mar. Damn
f6lenoerts er langiam our6 Die 8Grntz
nerItrabe Der Sper gu. SIN lduteIten
StrdBeneetriebe famen INN oft bie be-
ten Grleuhtun9en. Mber beute ponte
INN dbiolut feline Nnttport einfollen
GWf Die 5ragen, Die i'm bei4dftigtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

q. (au ieiner bonn Sbeater beimtebz
renoen Srau): .Du tbuft Dir lei4t,
sebft in's Sbeater, fdpelgft in Sc
niifen, uno unfereins friegt oerpeil
oabeim Die firdterlidfen 3ahni4mers
aeni"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
8. e |.

o. fam er ans Sotel Sa9er un0
- blieb geOantenlos Dor Der Ius>
q lage fteben, in ipel6er !6umz
mern. Hieisnneintrauben un0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The idea of some men that every thing on earth or appertaining to 1t can be regulated by legislation is one of the absurdities of the times. The idea seems to be spreading that all real or imaginary wrongs can be right ed by law, and that everything that is right can be advanced in the same way. Here, for example is a Boston man intro ducing into the Massachusetts Legisla- ture a resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a State commission ito consider what steps must be taken to counteract the tendency known as race suicide"
 Is not that the very superlative of jackassery? and coming from Boston, of all places. What could a commits sion do, except to collect, compile and publish statistics? And what could law on the subject accomplish? Does this imple-minded Bostonian imagine that a law can be enacted and enforc- ed that will regulate thenumber of children parents shall bring into the world? As The Hartford Times looks at it Nothing moRe ridiculous than the appointment of State commission to head off race suicide can readily be im agined. In this country of abounding energy the question of race suicide can take care of itself. The legisla- ture may wisely keep its hands off. The women of the nation are perfectly com
 potent to solve the race suicide prob lem without any oficious interference on the part of the Massachusetts legis- lature A great philosophy might be l built up on the basis of minding ones | own business"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
OLD BANK BILLS.

The papers are again-or still-dis- cussing the subject of worn, dirty and unsafe paper money, and the remedy for it. The only remedy that we can see Is to take up and destroy all bank notes as fast as they become worn and unsanitary, or whenever they may be offered for redemption, and give new bills for them, destroying the old ones This is the well-known method pur- sued by the great Bank of England. Whenever one of that banks notes comes into the bank a new one is given and the old one destroyed. The bank never pays out the same note twice. Knowing this. those who handle the notes of that institution present them for redemption before they become ragged and filthy. and get clean money. Why may not reform be carried on here? The New York Times says:
 Why are our banknotes worn with age? The filthy contents of almost any pocketbook containing, them at tests the fact that our banknotes are current 730 days, which is just about 700 too many. The statement is meant literally. A banknote's life ought to cor respond roughly with the life of bank check In Scotland, where they have true banknotes their life is eighteen days Canadian banknotes survive thirty days. The contrast between the period of their currency and the cur rency of our bank paper is suggestive Of something more than the inconven- fence of having dirty money in our pocket books or bank tlls. It Corres- ponds to the difference between sound and unsound principles of banking.
 The number and variety of our bank notes and government currency is so great that it might be a work of much difficulty to adopt and carry out the English system, but the question is not so much one of trouble as of neccs- sitv. if we fully believe the theory of medical men regarding the danger of handling dirty notes which have been passed through numerous hands. and hands of all degrees of cleanliness-or uncleanliness, more properly The mi crobe theory of disease is now the ac- eepted one, and this being so it natur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908.
EASTERN IDEAS OF INDIANS.

The opinions of some Eastern peo- pie about the Indians of the West are still in what we might consider a for native condition. It is difficult to drive from their minds the belief that all the Indians out West are savages, in appearance. feelings and>habits. For ex- ample, The Muskogee q. T.) Phenix re- gently received letter from woman in the East apparently written in good faith. which reads thus:
 I notice an article giving an account of reception at which the ladies were said to be handsomely gowned and the gentlemen wore dress suits. Surely that must be a mistake or was intended for joke. Is It not fact that all the men in Indian Territory wear blankets and all the women abbreviated gar ments of one piece. You also tell of means a stomp dance participated in by all the warriors and maidens who will attend. An orchestra is mention ed and of course this means a drum Another one of your jokes is the detail- ed account of the punch bowl and those who serve. Of course we of the East know you only have fire water to drink out there among the Indians. Mention is made of the theatre and box par ties It must be great to see those come ! way out there and perform for the ben- eft of people who can't understand the language spoken, but 1t is a mystery to me what you mean by box parties notice most of the names given in the Society notes are good old English and American names; why don't you call them by their Indian names2 would like very much to come to Muskogee, but have determined to wait for a few years until the country gets settled up when there will not be so much danger of an Indian, uprising.
 Now if that woman will rid herself of early impressions and will so far forget the better of her fears as to visit Indian Territory she will be worse surprised than she was on reading The Phenix- She will find handsome and prosperous cities, fine buildings and splendid schools and churches. What is more she will find an intelligent cultured people, many of them Indians or of Indian descent. but gentlemen and ladies, in appearance and manners In short, she will find something of a new civilization but not a dangerous one. She need have no fear of being captured or scalped, and may even wear her diamonds, if she likes. We suspect there are other Fasteners like her, and the education they need is to take a good trip through Indian Terri tory and get their eyes opened and their perceptions and conceptions cor rected. Nothing like actual observa- tion among the educated Indians ia drive out the idea that all red peon1e are savases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Another Republican Kicker.

Hartford Courant.
 Suppose 1t to be true--and we guess it is-that certain railroad and mine interests in Arizona are fighting the Statehood bill. and that their reasons for doing so are selfish reasons. Have the supporters of the bill-the Hon. "Buli' Andrews and the others-im- pressed Mir. Roosevelt as unselfsh pa triots, seeking only their country's good2
 Suppose 1t to be true that the Arizona railroad and mine interest aforesaid have their paid agents in Washington, lobbying against the bill. Nothing is more likely. Does MT. Roosevelt real ly believe those who tell him that the committees of wel1-known Arizona cit izens now arriving in Washington all most daily to do what they can for the defeat of the bill are hired and paid
 Granted that there has been regret ably wild and silly talk at anti-State- hood meetings in Arizona--the worst yet reported being the talk of ex, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, Wis. and not the talk of any Arizonian.
 Take all these things together. Do they justify-do they even excuse-the ofrcing of an essentially American pop ulation, against its will and Tn disfe- gard of its vehement protest, into an Unnatural political union with much larger population that is predominantly
 Do they constitute a reason for mak- ing A new State 235,3S0 square miles in area-smaller only than Teaxs, big ger by 77,02o square miles (that is, by all New England with New Jersey and Delaware thrown in) than California?
 Because there has been excited talk at Tucson, because territorial railroad owners and mine owners closely re- semble their brethren here in the States, because there are lobbyists Tn Wash ington. Is it right or fair to compel .Arizonians to accept Santa Fe as their State capital?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

ally follows that any medium by which the microbes can be transmitted from one person to another Is unsafe.
 Naturally the jokers have had good deal of amusement out of the unclean money idea, aside from those relating to money obtained by dishonorable methods. Leaving out that definition of the term, and speaking of that which is visibly and physically unclean, the joke writers may exhaust their vo- cabularies without seriously affecting the facts. ~> If there are disease germs. fact not doubted now, we know of no medium by which they can be more readily scattered and passed on from one person to another than by paper money.
 All of us have seen and handled bank bills which were so dirty that they were really offensive, and that with5 out regard to any danger from hand ling them, or before it was made known that such danger existed. This is not to be wondered at when we think a little. A bill which has lived even the two years alluded to by The Times may have passed through hundreds of hands. and some of them guiltless of soap or water. No man thinks 1t in- cumbent on him to clean his hands before taking hold of a piece of money, and it matters not what kind of work
 he has been doing, how filthy his hands
 may be, or what disease he may be suf- l fering from, he takes the bill handed him and folds it and deposits 1t in his pocket, and this one bill may pass | through hands of all degrees of un- cleanness, and of persons with all sorts of diseases, before it is finally worn. | out and lost.
 | Under all these known and admitted circumstances is it any wonder that there should be a strong sentiment l against actual unclean money. or that l there should be a demand for it's re- tirement? What measures should be
 resorted to, or by what means the peo-
 pie may always be supplied with clean
 money are perhaps troublesome ques- tions, but that there is a strong and
 growing sentiment against dirty bills
 is beyond dispute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Cetters to the Editor
MT. Conner at Evergreen.
Evergreen, Ala. Jan. 1S, 19O6.

EVeTS TtSIl, Aldss Jan. lo, lJUb- Editor The Advertiser;
 The public have a right to expect the news columns of a great daily news paper to contain an impartial state ment of facts, however biased it's edi- torial columns may appear in the dis cussion of those facts. As a constant reader, therefore. of The Advertiser and one who advocates the cause of Hon. B. E. Conner in the present campaign. 1 desire to enter a protest at the misleading report by you of MT Corners address here on last Monday, l refer particularly to that portion of your report which in substance stated that fin the beginning of his address there were perhaps thirty people pres ent which was later increased to fifty or sixty" This report was the sub ject of comment indulged in by four prominent Cunningham supporters who were in my home at the time The Ad- VeTtiser reached us on the morning following the address, and l was more than interested to note the unanimous sentiment expressed that MT. Conner $ audience numbered between 200 and 250 persons, with the added comment that such misleading statements would In the end contribute to the strength of his candidacy. Since that time have had expressions from perhaps as many as twenty-five substantial citi- Zens, whose estimates have ranged from two to three hundred, and the most pronounced anu-COmer man in this section expressed the opinion that the audience numbered loo. In con clusfon. permit me to add that in mum bers this audience approXimated the largest political gathering l have seen in Evergreen during residence Of twelve years. Respectfully.
 Wm. C. Crumptun.
 (The Advertisers representative at Evergreen was at Athens yesterday and could not be seen in reference to above letter. He had no interest in either minifying or magnifying MT. Comer's s audience and although we give space for Mir. Crumpton's letter, we are not prcparcd to say that our correspondent is any farther off as to the number present than is MT. Crumpton. A street fair and circus are cards that have drawing capacity equal to MT. Conner and MT. Crumpton combincd.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Buildings That Tell For Future Gen
 erafl0ns.

We are proud to chronicle the fact that the long wanted building to meet the demands of our growing school ih oIoi is s0 vital to our future welfare of a iown o L'9st as our SG school interests. Le; ev- cry T other advantage lag before that of education All other wealth we, l,,I. ia land to 9'f insjpn ificance before that of prop erly I''f trained mind and soul, I-et, us not .orget that the childrein. Of today eda arg ,,,h y asa sbouiders are to rest the dest- nies of church and State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
neltinr Awnr from Povcrty.

"Ff[S53 T6c struggle to get away from pov- erty has been great hs,6g man beeH GSHelqPgT Born ,ritb uinI . silver spoon in his mouth nd there 6sen no race nseoss5S wdSSd put st ba !!t'li to n, SU CiviIization owes more jo jo 'SS the perpetual struggles of man to get away from poverty po4epty tReR to itseXf 2aX 6I,, tnlhE he elSe Effort to get away from it. @ makes the we man make we our aFe gTeafss s9 S99 st.luted d rna' do our best work while s5ragslng 5rUlsS @ to attain that which 9bd n. the heart longs for. Power isnt IS thG is result TadS ot etrd"T I"5ee in wv wrestling with difficulties
 mPoss9ls fST a%d 0Re tU fgR9 ERG 66stadSs S9ss aS ildNs II" 31o, Io o,, Si6er or stamina, ITO live without w trial is to die but half man.
 Prof George Howison. of the depart ,,,4.t nhtIosonhy of the University of California. has declared his belief in immortality for animals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Speaking of the statement made bv certain Congressman that the President had charged that money had been used on members to induce them to oppose his pet measure-the Arizona-Neyy Mexico Statehood bill-The Chattanoo- ga Times intimates that there may be some truth in the statement of the Con gressmen. and for that reason" 1t adds. it will probably require a cate gorical statement from MT. Loeb that the President made no such intimation in order to thoroughly disprove the story" The sarcasm of The Times is so thinIy yelled that some readers will think that a statement from Loeb will convince the country that the Congressman lied when they made the charge against the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
The Right Spirit.

Now that the Democratic Executive Committee has met and acted on the matters before them, matters vital to the party, all persons concerned should submit as cheerfully as possible to the plans adopted, and work for peace and harmony within the party. Division and strife is always to be avoided, but would be especially to be deplored at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Expert Advice on Roads.

The county commissioners have made formal application to the Good Roads Department of the government for ex- pert advice on the construction of sand clay roads The department has prom ised to send an engineer here to make a preliminary examination and as soon as his report is made and acted upon. experts will be sent here to make the demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
TiIlmnn Attack Not Unprecedented.


 None should think that Tillman's att tack on President Roosevelt is unpre cedented for savagery or injustice, With better manners but not with better motives, Ben Wade and Hery Winter Davis attacked Abraham Lin coin with speeches as bad, and with spirit as diabolic. More than a score of senators attacked President Andrew Johnson with a ferocity as marked as Tnlman's. but yelled within a classic culture that intensified the ferocity. Charles Summer attacked President Grant with contempt which even Tillman could nct feel for the strong character of Theodore Roosevelt. Ros- COG Conkling assailed R. B. Hayes and James A. Garfield quite as bit terly as Tillman has Roosevelt, though. of course, with a grammatical grand iloQuence and a measured malignity quite his own. All of these attacks hurt the men who made them and hurt not the men upon whom they were made. That should be the result this time It Is within the equities that 1t should be- A distinct gain to tenn perance of thought and speech is re- vealed by the revulsion from Tillman's violation of both. He has relapsed, but the Senate has much improved. That
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Sidewalk PenciIings
CIty shouId Share Income.

Private persons have made $i.000,~ 000 in the past ten years from fran chises given away by the City Coun- cil," said a business man, it is high time that the city should get some revenue from this source.
 The ordinance for connection of street railway tracks should be amend ed so as to give the city two per cent of gross earnings the first ten years and three per cent thereafter. This is very liberal to the railway company.
 By all means the council should require the third track on Dexter avenue to be removed. It is entirely unnecessary as two tracks are suf- fictent to move ten times the number of passengers. now carried by both of the railway companies combined.
 Any experienced railroad man knows this to be a fact and the re- tention of the third track will only result in shutting out some new com pany in the future while it will be greatly to the advantage of the city to let come into the city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Growth in TaIIapoOsa.

DadeVIIIb COufIeI.
 Dadeville is fast becoming a trade center Being the county seat natural ly gives 1t advantages, and she is talk ing on new life to meet the demand that is increasing daily. Capital Is be- coming into Tallapoosa, and new indus tries are being established, and the farms increase in value and products every year, and trade increases propor- tionately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Atmore BuiIdIng Up.

Last year there were built in At more eleven nice residences and four brick stores. In the last twelve months there have moved to Atmore some fif- teen good families, as many more would have come if they could have bought suitable property. There is not vacant house in town, and houses can be rented before built.