davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Sod, $4,000 n0tbis.

Die Subicriptionen fir oie Gedung
Ser ltufoiteu Der @eImfcbrs& ode
MADDEN erireuIihe 0ortihrittc, -
MuS Ohio fpumen mcbrere Slll1z
Dcrt MurDlGnoer. - GuS Vonts
b~aroement oeS Sort McScnrD.
Gas Sinon5.Gpmtite Der &elmtebrs
ISOLDE belt gcitern cine Sibulg alb
ltno pieIe nelle Sltbicrtptionen CUR
Gedunlg Ser l~lnfplten mrrhf1 otl9e'
mcloet. 9aututer befono ltd DIE
.GennirIpanio Nobn" nit $1,000,
ScnfinS 0rp. nit 500 unb Die vGors
iolioateo @os Gn." nit $3.50. @ous
pernelr @oriiclo lprod lid) dllBcrlt
bcfricoi1t iiber sic S%innn5loae aus,
oo mir nod $1,000 notbmenbi9 lli1o.
l,lrt ollie llnfolten ST. oedcn, Gr nps
penirte oil ale potriotiiden Siirgcr,
Die Summc nod III oielcr Mnd)e 5li
seitncn, Oanlit bci'm 9c9irm Der
Seimfchr.@ph NQes flipp uno flor
lit. Ger 8oupcrllellr filnoiatc Terllcr
an, DOB nlebrcrc 100 irilbere Worps
Ianocr onl Montog Sormittag IN
@aihington eintreifcn iueroen. bon
mo- cil Gomitc nit MlliiffopcQe Die
lelbrt nod Baltimore gclcitcn miro,
no fir ocren ginq,torticrltlig hcItenS
Gorge getrogen perbcn lol. 6erllar
piinid)t ser @ollperncl,r, Dab Die
Sarllcr lit oen Gountps nit ibren
ainoeru reht 5oblreid, nod, Valtl'
more fonmnen iollen, I'm bier ben
6eitliffeiten %bei5uiuobncn. Gr iagtc
oubcroem, bob CT bie lfriftllde 3lt'
iagc Dor, Srol, Marplnllb HoltbaG
@aIl, 3odter be8 Sid)ter5 Don
vWnrplanb, NH Worplano," crbal'
ten, oob oieielbc sur Scimtebrs@od)c'
no6 Baltimore fonnlen uno bei'm
@ouperneurs. gmpiong IN Der @ofs
ienbole bes 5. Heeinnents Die Gid)s
tung hires 8ater& Iingen miro. Ger
8oupcrnellr lebnte cs ab, an Der Gar
ncuol.Eorabc Tbcil 81 nebmcr, ood
miro err iiber oieiclbe BOZ, iciner Srl'
biire sic Replte nbneGmen. Gabills
ge9cn nobn er Die Ginluoun9 olt
bel Scr GIcftri3itGts- Earnbe nit bcm
Gireftorirm uno Dem Wopor oui
Dem eriten @ogen oieicr Earaoc nit
%5ufabrcn.
Gle Glerfs in Sen GctoiIgeidGitet1
bobcl cine aaitation 6%egonnen, bab
Die @eiddite ON Gage Der mtni5ipa'
len Toraoe geidloiien bleiben.
@eitere Arrangements fir oaS
9omborocnlent bes Sort McScnrD
wuroen aeltern orrd Gpmmanoeur
Ser Morine'Heierpen Sreo. $. @ng.
ner, General Clinton g. EigoS uto
lieutenant s. 9. @otion ~9etroifen
uno beidloiicL DOB bos Sort an
Abeno oes Vonlbaroements fir 9eilt.
der eeoffnct icin ioll.
Gas oiii5ieac gb5eid)en finbet rel.
Benoen 9lbiab mo lino nont Gonite
nod einige Snlliero bcrielben nad)s
b~citellt poroen. MicocrpcrfGlIicr CT.
6uItcn Habntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Son sec uuo Sueu.-Ger
Gnnpier ,Samnoucr" pom Norooellt'
ifen 2lopo, Der an 26. September
oou @reneu obaeio6rcn lit, brit8t sic
fol8enoen aaiiiten i3Raiiogiere nad
9altn1ote. 6rau Morgaretbe Sal.
Born glfricoe un0 8olter Qalborn,
9rn. NatlioB Rappert, Grnu Sri
TINA 9qppert 5rl. gnna SoIr, Srol
@oia 4ais Warje 9cfel4rn. German
9~lubnaiaer ,I@rfa 4S9NA 8. 8r0n0ail.
Sri. Raria Puma 9enrater, 0rt. Hos
bert ScIice, SRI Arna Mari0 6leiid)'
mann, 6rau Hinft Grinblat, 'Srn.
Wihael 8rllber, 6ral, gpa 8ropit8,
SRI. Senriettc Saidenbllrgcr, 6rl.
9ouiie Seller, Srau Morie Sittler,
9uomilla uno stpetula Sitter. Srau
0targ. Soffmnn, 6rou ague5 Slaotp,
Srl. @ilD. Seilmann, 5rou arec5foi
Sltpunna, Srn. .. g. Sobnlen, Srm
Oletta Sobnicn, Srn. 4rmin Sacgcr,
Srau 2ouiic SGger, SRI. Marie Sd.
ger, Srll. Inoreas Salnm, @rlt. gr'
thur aln5e, &rn. Sermanr 8oriimte,
Srau IartGa 8oritmfe, 6rau Bar.
barn Scotia, 6rl. Ipri Scotia. Srn.
Srit Slime, &rn. Anbren Slid, Srml
Nl,na Slid, SRI. Naric aliibcr. Srn.
@eorg aen5el, @rn. Ilbert arotoid)i.
ner, Srn. Soief 2anger, SRI. Sobonle
2~ufac5ef, 6rau Sttilie 2icit, Srnu
EaItor Wcrbad). Srn. Alloolf Wopcr,
SRI. S6a Matfe, 5rau asre Marflla
uno aillocr, Sri. Sulia 0iaciieS, 5rau
5repa Morfc, 9rn. Soief Morapcif,
&rn. Srancis5et Watuiif. Srn. Carl
Noiuaf, SRI. Magoalene Nelocnbud,
Srn. @ottlieb Nranatid)te, 6rau Der
tia Eralpotid)fc, Srn. 6ris Ern-
matidfc, Sri. 'oebpig aiidl, SRI.
Yalilo Henc5iIooS5fn 5run allna 6,
Hiiifel mo 5od)ter, 6rau 9abettc
Nlif @ilbelm Nut Srr, StillOt, 5rnl,
Gbriitine Steen. Gral $. Snder.
nlnriL 6rau q. Sdmars mo ainber,
SRI. 8ermanm Sf)meiter, Srdu Seats.
Shmercf, &rn. Sobn Sdifc, Irai
annn Sfjide, SRI. NINA ). Shidc,
SRI. 6loro Sporbert, Yaitor g.
Shmiot, Sral glile Sd)mibt, Ser
nam, uno Maria SGmiot, Sri. Sc,
lene Shaller, SRI. Goa S6nllcr. SRI.
Wanoa SdlcgeI, Srn. Stanislaus
Sdinorn, Srn. SoIef l1brpnolusfn.
Srn. Gmil @olter, 6rau Gugenic
@ejB, gugen @cib uilo Brau lbereie
8infler. ,gie Oiii5iere i1o sSonpt.
beanten bes Tnmpfers ftno: GapitGn
q. 2raue, 1. Siii3ier g. Sfpuls, 3.
Sffi3ier g. Better, 3. Siii3icr s.
aiiblfens 4. Gffi3ier' S.. @ibler, T..
Waitintit Sn9enieur u. 9efer.
IerSte: Or. Seotmnir 1tno 9r. S0rj,
Eropiantmeiiter u. b. Sfntio, Sber.
itewaro 6. 0a6lob, Sberfof) s.
Niooer.
Gie @ittme, t M t%.--iSroi
Sitt6inion, NittIue beS Dor etlid)ell
Ingen bel Der Stonep Mun.9riife
altf citer 4utOmobilfabrt un's 2ebcn
gefontmenen So6n 6. Suid)iion bon
philadelphia, tontmt in ben nGdIten
3agen na1 baltimore, Inn iif iiber
bic llrioden Deg ltnfaas 5u irforni-a
rem. Gin 8eftsa rtpdlt miro iie be.
aleitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Sm 8ra6e 1T 8ub'.

@r. Galpar &reuIer alf Dem Ser5
Seiu.5rieobofe bern SbooBe ser
grOe iib~ergeben. - Sr. Moies
San1itaa SIR Rltbe gebettet.
3aS acknowledgements beS 9rn.
Senrp 6eIbn1ann.
GaS 2eidenbegdugniB bon Srn.
Galpar 8rener, nslt)er ami Conner
tag I'M allter bon GA Sabreu in iei-
ner Iebten @obnlng. Nr. 1870, Softer
Npenlte, aus Dem 9eben idieo, iaHo
eeltern Worgen oui ben Sers Seiu-
Sriebbofe itatt. Yater Stol5 bon Ser
Serj Seiu.&irhe III Si9bIanbtopn
bielt Ben ErauergotteS0ienit al, uno
ais YabrtltftrGger iungirten Wlit.
alieoer Der vaatboliidlen 8%obltbdtig.
feitS , 2egion" mo Der ct. Sran5is-
tbs Sitter, SIT ueld)en beioen @eleas
ld)aften Ser Serltorbene geborte. Sr.
arcmer mllroc III W%arfen5eIl, Sellen.
gcboren mo fam in illn9em alter
nad amerifa. Seit Sabren betrieb
CT cine ilott gcbenoc WIrtbihaft OIL
Der SoltersI uenlle uno mar SIT eleI-
der 3eit Elm Gireftor ser Clinton
Eermanent 9uiIoing ai~iociotion."
gr binterl6Bt orei Sobne uno cine
Iofter.
Sr. Moies Gam it a 9.
Die 9eeroigulg 6eS Srn. Moies
Samitog, ser am Samitna i'm Mlter
ron y Sabren itarb, fano geitern bon
ser @obnung ieiner SdneIter, Srau
Somuel Strcliic, Rr. 1924. gi,taip.
Glncc, Gus ltatt. Sr. SaInitag
itonlmte aus Oeutihlanb. Sabre
lang iii6rte er Elm Sotcl an 2ombaro-.
nobc SborpltraBc. ST binterlaBt
5tpei S0bne: Srn. Sreoerit $. uno
Siaoc Somitag, uno orei G0hter:
Srau e. Sarburgcr in GlepeIanb, g.,
6rnu &. 2aubbeim IN HemsDorf uno
6ran s. Weiiinger in GilIpeper. So.
9enrp SeIomann.
Der Srnl1ergottesoienit fir Sen an,
Gonrcritag I'M 70. 2ebcnsiabre per-
itorbenen Srn. Senrp Selommu
pltrOe Sonntag an oem nit praht'
poQcn 9lumerltiitcn geid)miidten
Sarge int Sr%nuerbaltle, Hr. 829, Sa'
nopcrltrabe, pom Goltor 6. 90. 3inl.
mermann abgebalten. 8iele 8ers
ipanote unb 5reunhe oes Sabinge.
ihieoenen ipobntcn ser erbebenoen
6eier bel. Die 9eiietung erfoIstc
ollf Dem 2oubon . Yorf = Srieobofe.
Die lebtc gbre erlpieien Dem 8eritor.
benen sic 9S. s. Solting, u. Setting,
q. 0ranf, George 2ippolo, 2ouis
arii9er uno Mutton ardger ais gabrs
tlldtrdger. Cine Delegation Der
uGigarrennadersl LINTON Hr. l." bon
pelher ser Goote zines Der dlteltcn
Wiitglieoer mar, wobnte Dem 9egrd6.
nib bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Cine meme @aiier Com.
Dognic. - Die 2u%tberuille @aiier.
Gompagnic Duroe geitern nit einem
aopital bon $4,000 in Gomion Bal
timore.G p,lntp, incorporirt. Die Be-
luobller bon 2utberpille lino nift nit
bcnl YotopSco.W alier, Oas ibnen jest
bon Der @ultimore.G County WaIier.
Golnpognie geliefert miro, 5%ufrieoen.
unO Die relle Gompagnie iuuroe fir
ben 3lped incorporirt, arteliibe 9rult.
ller 81 bobren uno cine eigene @ois
lerleitullg an5ltlegen.
Nciter 0auperetn. Die
r12. 9iItrict 2palt altb BUILDING giius
eiation" lit nit einem Mftienfapitol
bon $4,000 ms 2eben geriifen ipor.
Ocn uno fanb geltern gbeno Die erite
Sibung 1T Gpring's Saae at Der 3.
StraBe uno Sait.apenue, 9igbIanos
tolull. Itatt. Die geamten bes nei,en
9al,pereins iino: u. Gpring Yrdiis
bent, Or. Sones 8ice.Eraiioent, Geo.
%. Woriing Sefretdr, $. gngnotb
Sdasmeiiter uno &obert 9eatant
Med)tSaniualt
ab mad OeutidIano. 49,
SEER Seniamin 9. SriebentpaIb. Serr
uno Srau 6. q. @aines uno SRI.
Wt. &. garep bon Baltimore tretcl,
beute nit Dem 2lopb6ompfer varons
prin5 @ilbeIm" bon Metu.Yorf aus
cine geiltdsrciie nod 9eutidIanS
at
Inter d. ~ crer InfuIoi.
9ung. - SSt Ser iiiolid)en Yolisei''
Itation ipuroe seitern Abeno ser Ne
ger @iaiam Sbomas arf Die glr,.
iduloigitng bin eingeliefert, iid alt
Mamie Ballard, einem 5iuolf Sabre
alte1 HegermtdofJen, in crimineller
Weile pergriffen 5i baben. Sas aino
liegt id]iuer frant oarnieber.
IbgebIibt. - 0og Mniinnen
oes rNorooitsg altimorer 9eridonc.
runas.Sereins," bnb aGe gerid)one.
ungs- 9ereine Der Stabt eesen bie
geplante neue Tarfanlage bon ciner
Dtiaion Collars ogitiren ionten, lit
BON oen geamten ser nEarf Ipproadl
Erotectipe aliociation:" Erdiioent S.
Q. Sores, Sicc.9raiibent %. S. Chap
man. Sfatmeilter CHARLES s. Sta,i.
fen uno .Sefretdr 3. 9nfrad), el,er,
siif 5uriifeepieien poroen.
gin @unoerb 9 q i + d II.
tefntf miro Die ibrer boloieen
Soaenoung entgesen sebeitbe eleftri.
iAe nWaibinetot Baltimore +. Inna.
polls. 9abn" BON Gahm1nnern ee.
nan1t, Bic sic gobn oieier 1ose in.
ipiairten y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
Special MaFdi GfaS Rates.

The Southern Railway announces ac-
count Mardi Gras celebration rate of
one fare, plus 25 cents, for the round
trip from all points to New Orleans,
La, Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla.
Tickets will be sold Feb. 9th to 18th,
limited returning Feb. 10th, except by
depositing ticket and paying a fee of so
cents an extension good returning not
later than March End can be secured.
The Southern has two daily trains
from Greensboro to New Orleans
through Mobile without change. Close
connections are made at Greensboro
from all points in Eastern North AFRO
lima with these through trains.
For maps, folders or other detailed
call on CT address,
r. E. GREEN, G. T. A,
Raleigh, N. c..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
SWETTENHAM'S FINISH.
Governor OF Jamaica Forwards His
Resignation to London.

Kingston, jamaica, Jan. est is
understood that Governor Swetten-
ham rendered his resignation to Lore
Elgin, Secretary for Colonies, a few
days ago, in consequence of the Adj
miral Davis incident and his inability
to solve the problem created by the
earthquake. On Saturday the Gov
ernor visited the temporary offices OF
the municipal council and informed
the vice-chairman, who is acting in
the absence of Mayor Tat, who is in
jured, that the government had de-
cided to relieve the people of Kingston
of taxes for a period Of fifteen months,
beginning the first OF January. This
announcement has been received with
qualification by the residents of the
city who will be encouraged to start
the work Of rebuilding as early as pos
sible.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
NEAR A HUNDRED dead.
Ninety-0ne Men in Mine at Time OF
Explosion.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 30.-There
were 81 men in the stuart mine in
Fayette county, where an explosion Of
dust occurred yesterday. 1t is not be-
lieved hat any of the men will be
taken out alive, the force of the ex-
plosion being so terrific as to wreck
the entire inner workings.
Thus far the cage in the mine has
been lowered within fifty feet of the
bottom. Repairing will have to be
done before the cage can be let entire
1y down.
The Stuart Colliery Company has
already received go collins and has
orderen twenty-five more. 1t is thought
that the mine is ON fire, but this can
not be determined until later. The
heat and smoke from the shaft is in
tense and the men could not be reach
ed for a day or SO even if the shaft was
in working order.
Later advices reached from the
scene of the disaster at the Stuart mine
is that the number of victims Will b.
about 60 instead of 70 or SO as was first
estimated. There is very little hope
expressed that any of the entomed men
will be found alive.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
"PARSIFAL."
A Touching Story Of the Genius Who
Gave The Great Play to the
World That will Be Seen
Here on Saturday,
February 9th.

poser, Richard Wagner, was always
known as a man Of habits and frugal
tastes. Notwithstanding his great
genius, he was as simple and as i'm
pulsive as a child, even at the height of
his career. One of the many anecdotes
told Of him, illustrating these traits, is
worth repeating.
1t was during the rehearsal Of "Parsi-
fall prior to it's initial production in
1882.
His wife, Cosima Wagner, and him
self, were seated in the auditorium of
the Festival Theatre, intently watching
one of the fna1rehearsals of"Parsifal.'
He was greatly pleased with the man.
ner the artists acquitted themselves,
and, at the grand finale of the second
act, he was SO overcome with joy that
he rushed upon the stage and kissed
and Rugged the principals. in ecstasy
of the moment, dancing around like a
very child, This impulsive exhibition
of his qualification and pleasure was
well understood by the artists, and
gave them intense satisfaction.
CHANGING Out in the auditorium, he
perceived his wife, who had been a
silent witness of everything, and SEEM
ing to think he had neglected her, he
FASTENED to her side and showered
kisses and embraces upon her, as if to
atone for his apparent neglect. It was
some time before the great master re-
gained his composure, Sc that the re-
hearsal could continue.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
%"PARSIFAL."
Greatest Theatrical Attraction
Ever Presented in
GOIdSbOrO.
Saturday, February 9Th, Is the
Date--Special Trains on the
OCCASIONAL Brief Re-
view of Famous
Drama.
Drama.

To the many readers and students OF
the legendary stories of the Holy
Grail especially as understood in
Wagner's beautiful spectacle of "Parsi-
fall it's Christian symbolism and
teachings will be readily recognized
and appreciated. One cannot fail to
see in this beautiful work that it was
the intention of the master mind that
conceived it to construct a work so
natural and life-like in action, SO
human, moral and instructive in its
entire fabric, that it would for ages en-
dure as a forceful and constant reminder
of it's grand and noble Christian les
son.
1t was Wagner's last work.
1t was his greatest.
1t will serve forever as a glorious
monument to his immortal genius.
If there was no other work of Wag-
ner's extant, "Parsital' would attest as
to his wonderful powers as a philoso-
pher, poet and intellectual giant.
What then must have been the genius
of the man who has left to posterity
more than three hundred works in
poetry, music and prose, and covering
the entire field of philosophy, art and
science?
But it is only of his last and greatest
work we wish to speak, "Parsifal,"
tha wondrous creation that has stirred
the hearts and minds of men the world
over. Its story, from beginning to end,
is q powerful exposition of the secret of
redeeming love. Can any one possibly
imagine a more worthy theme upon
which to build a play? Yet the builder
has constructed so we'll, illustrated the
subject in so graphic and interesting a
manner that it is at once the very ideal
drama from an ethical standpoint, and a
most thrilling and entertaining spec
tacle as appealing to the more material
senses. One can see in its presentation
the God-like teachings Of its author.
One can also see in it a magnificent and
impressive spectacle, the equal Of
which has heretofore never been wit |
messed for its enhancing story and
regal environments. Such a produc-
ton must necessarily demand more
than the ordinary in equipment, cast
and treatment, in order to do Justice to
so worthy a theme. These require
ments, we are assured, will be COM
pletely fulfilled during the engagement
in this city at the Messenger Opera |
House on Saturday night Of next week, |
February 9th. |
Owing to the unusual length of the
performance, the curtain will rise for
the first act promptly at 7:45 p. m.
There are our acts, each II of which
requires about forty minutes for its
enactment. The intermiss1Ons are COM
paratively short, and the final curtain
falls at II O'Clock. 1t is one Of the
Jules of the performance, and the man.
agement gives the assurance that the
rule will be strictly enforced, that every |
one must be seated before the theatre is
darkened, which means, before the
music begins. Late corners will not be
shown to their seats until the conclu-
sion of the act.
Warning of the approach for time of
commencement will be given by trum-
peters in the lobby entrance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31

BOARD YOUR HORSE WITH
u GoIdsboro Transfer Co. Good
service guaranteed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
A Dead Man and a Live COMPANY

Prevent widows and orphans from becoming charges
on charity. But a dead man without a previous connec-
ton with a Live Life Insurance Company did an lawfully
poor stroke of finance when he died. The live man and
the live company must get together, else the surviving
live company can't do anything towards making things
easy for the dead mans family. Some one has said that
dead men tell no tales, and may be they don't; but if they
could retrace their steps and see the sort of tales that the
widows and orphans are left to tell, they would be filled
with regret at their own failure to prevent such a tale.
They would tell you to seek out that live company-the
State Life, for instance--and form a partnership with it,
whereby it was to look after your family when you ceas
and determine.
They would point out to you the great security which
the State of Indiana throws around you when it requires
al. Indiana companies to keep enough securities deposited
with the State Department to cover every dollar that the
Company owes to it's policy holders. These dead men
would tell you a lot Of things that would make you more
of a live man if only they could come back.
Now, Listen: Your widow and children will have hard
enough time to get along after you leave them all the in
surance money that you possibly can, and their lives won't
be very cheerful if you don't leave them anything. Think
it over, with your own self as the star actor in the picture,
and then write for rates and further particulars concern
ing the State Life.
p. Sam COX, Mgr Of Agents.
Columbia, S. @.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Remarkable Rsscus.

That truth is stranger than fiction, has
once more been demonstrated IN the
little town of FEDORA, Tenn, the resi-
dence Of G. v. Pepper. He writes: IL
was In bed, entirely disabled with hem
orThages Of the lungs and throat. Doc
tors failed to help me, and all hope had
fled when I began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Then instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased; the
bleeding diminished rapidly, and IN
three weeks was able TO go to work. T"
Guaranteed for coughs and colds. Soc.
and $1.0O, at all druggists. Trial bot
tie free.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

At lsst reports, NR. r. Hudson atr
was stu waiting for eneo1a8 Z. =
Tampa Tribune.
Not bit Of truth IN is fog Hon. b.
Hudson Barr and Hon. II. Clay CEaW-
ford have been on the Gulf coast now
for q number Of days hunting ducks and
geese, and when they hunt they leave
all else but their hunting trip behind
them. Tallahassee True Democrat.
We may oe mistaken, but some peo-
pie were under the impression he was
hunting. Lake City Index.
Give the boys q show for their white
allies, they will sbow you the proper
move on the political checker board In
good time. There is no use IN worry
ing ourselves when we shall have such
= large list Of candidates 20 select the
best from.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Free America.

He was poor and a stranger and they
took him IN over in Georgia 20 years
ago and kept him In, too-in the peni-
tentiary until last Thursday when, re-
alizing that he was innocent Of the Of
tense for which he was convicted, they
let him go home. His name is William
Palmer ard he halls from Pittsbur9,
Pa. "a bad place to come from II you
get caught in the meshes of the law.
But how may such things be In free
America Tampa Tribune.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
OTHERS HAVE BAD LIGHTS.

Our electric light plant should do a
little better "lighting up" or 'shut
up. A." In one sense Of the word our
electric light plant Is a fiat failure. 1t
is not making money, but It 10 causing
losses 70 our town. In another sense 1t
IL q success. II illustrates the pluck
and public spirit Of some of our citizens
who are not TO blame for that 'institu-
tiOn'' not being a paying one. Dunel-
lon Advocate.
From the above extract, one selected
from many, we see In Jour exchanges
from many other cities and towns, 1t
will be seen that TallahaSsee is not the
only place that has grievances against
the companies that are supposed TO, but
which do not always let their light shine
brightly for the public good. There is
lots Of complaint against the Tallahas-
see Electric Light Plant as we'll rs
against the Gas Company, for very fire.
quently the lights are not lighted on some
Of the streets, and the Taxpayers Of
this city pay for It too, just as they
have to pay the gas company for the
gas they consume. The True Democrat
believes everything being even, the city
owning the electric light plant 1t should
be patronized literally and as extern
Sively a. our business men and resi-
dents can possibly afford, so as to make
II a good paying public investment and
then demand first. class service from
even our own electric light plant. Tai
lahassee people are "patient, fOrbear-
ing, loving and fOrgiying, as the rule
generally works, and while every day
one hears registered kicks and COM
plants from many Of them over the gas
company's services and charges. and
tho meters work In registering up gas
and water consumed, and being made to
pay at the end Of the year tor water
the small consumer does not get and use,
they 60 on, and only complain and kick,
and matters roll on week in and week
out, month in and month out, year in
and year out, and after ali II remains
the same old "SOng that Is sung" and
nothing doing"
II never does any good for a scatter
ing few to kick and complain against
big companies for these kind Of short.
comingE or abuses. II results follow,
IL must be by the whole, 80 II things
all round are as bad AZ all kickers claim
them to be, would not the most sensi-
bls and practicable way be to have q
meeting Of all the patrons of all the
companies, come together, nand have al
this lighting and heating bdsiness regu'
latsd. II the whole city has to resolve "a
burn kerosene lamps again and cook and
heat themselves with wood. Now lei
all the people do something, Or quit
complaining at what comes TO us.
At q Meeting Of the city council hat
night action waR taken to compel the
gas company 10 comply with all charter
requirements and improve their service.
Notice was given that the correction
must Be made at once, or steps would
be Rons Into . take the charter away
from the company on the frat Of Jsnu-
ary,
|
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Christmas al Leon County JaiI.

Mrs. X. H. Gamble wishes TO remind
the ladies' of Tallahassee that It has
been customary for some years past to
remember the Jail at this season, and
TO provide a Christmas dinner for the
inmates. Any contributions sent TO
her house on Tuesday, December Path,
will be taken down by her on Christmas
morning. And she hopes that the re-
sponse will be liberal. 1.-THE Lord low
eth q cheerful giver."
200 Clinton street.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Her Heart Was HrolISn

because her complexion was bad and
she could hnd nothing TO clear It up.
Ladies' bad complexion 10 caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver
will be put in perfect condition by taxi
ing Ballard's Herbine. The unequalled
liver regulator. Sold by Hardee- Smith
~