davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

H tVpAtAAAth0 r. fhiAPh 0N'tB~fFNN
faces Der | gpen fibite Eorsoag.
MrS. 6. Sobnufen reiite iooe,
Manbag, til minneapolis paa en- Bi.
fit.
Go Sanion reiite Tirsoas |
iioite llee til Spring Greene, ISIS,
paa en- gifit.
- aontraftsr SIion por fioite l1ee
otter berneoe for at ie til meb Grbei.
BET paa Gonesets 8ormitorp.
&c. q. @eitbp reiite I Sreoags
til Safe Mius, Soma, | geise hos fin
Spieerisn og 9otter, Scr. og Mrs.
Seurp Sin.
-@. S. Sprlano beraf gpen be.
soo fla | Srebags no paa en- Iengere
5ur til Gaubp, 1inny oe til 9afp.
toerne. San bIiper borte en- Waa.
ne6s Sib.
-Sobn 8. SpiIaf oe 0ieIs Gpen-
rub fra 8Ientpooo SopnIbtp fom
Srebnas tiIbase fra 9es Wotnes,
Soma, bpor be beisete StatsuoitiIin.
gen.
@n flor Sorbebring er eiort
poa gearI Street fra $. 8. Serreios
Sisrne op til s. 6. Sarpeitabs SIR.
ne, i6et man bar lagt npe Gementfor.
tnise tiQigemeb gouIeoarb os Curb.
ing.
- 8rofesior 8isIe gotbne reiite
ibag Wsanbog) til minneapolis, bpor
ban ON en- ltses Sib oil bore | fulo
8irfiombeb | fin npe Stiaing peb
Statsuniperiitetet.
-Sigpart &oefoo, iom erabue.
reoe fra 2utber College | 1904 % II.
ben bar fhlberet 2oofpubisbeb peb
Rimneiotas Stotsuniperiitet, bar neo-
iot fig iom Sagfsrer | @eaioette,
Wtinn.
- 8. 81. SenoIo | gaImar tom
iibite llge tiIboge fra 8ecfer Gountp,
Rinn., boor ban bar organiieret Ell
9auf | ei az be npe gper paa Wbite
Garth Reierbotionen. Seuolb err
@anfens 8rpfibeut, % bIanbt De
andre ~interesierebe err Son. g. 81.
Saiigen og albert Ebompion
Rortbpoob.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apinbefor'
entna bapbe | Sorsbags inbbuot Ie.
~nt9beben til en- "Bicnic Supper" paa
Breitegaaroen. Gf Senipn til @eiret
tpebe man iiteoet til 9irfens 9aie-
ment, boor Waaltioet ierperebes, %
man ttIbraete en- bpe9eIte Stuno
ianmen. Mrs. Sopbe og Niis Ro.
ietta SIion ipiuebe, oe &ptn6eforenin-
gems 8or iang nogIe Sange.
- CONNER Spbion iibber til
9oms | @altfon n9ite llge. Den
23oe fommer ban til 9ecorab. DON'T
rier Sellops bar @etstermin | gIfa-
Der 9be Sept; oereiter gaar ban Ill
8opette ben 16be. 8 OCTOBER er Der
Retstermfner iom fslger: Toe OFT.
I Gbicfaiotp meo Selons | 9cmmer.
iGbet; Toe Oft. | Sotparo peb Dom.
ner Sobiou; 2tbe Oft. | CLAYTON peb
9ommcr Sobion; 2Sbe I aIlamafee
oe6 Sommer SeIlotps.
- 9~ireftsrerne for Stauoarb Se-
Iefon So. baobe I SnSbags ct Rsbe
Der | 9pen % beiluttebe at anIfaffc
et mt Spit6boarb FAINT rpe aabeI-
2ebniueer | @pens Sorretnin9sot'
Itrift. Sbis Gabelen fan faces til ri.
meIiae Briier, er aompantet beItemt
paa at IGage iaaoanne Sebntnaer o.
iaa | &eitoensitrpget. Set antageS,
of oct npe Watertale bill bore paa
Stebet inben en- WoaneoS Sib;
iboertfaI0 bill Wonoger Roran isrge
for, at Ben beiluttebe Sorbeoring |
Spitcmet bill iiube Steo burtigit NH.
Iigt. Oct nDe Spttdboaro ffal inb.
iGtteS / Goutonts 9pgnino pao 8iu.
nebneo Street, bnortil &omponict bill
flptte fit GertraIfontor. iaainart bet.
te er fleet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Sangen tilbase. sfattefommisic

Sangen tilbase. SfattefommiSiar
@ilS g. Saueeu / 8isconiin er M
fouunet tiIbase fra fin Rorgesretie.
San tiIbraete en- Waaneos Sio / oct
samIe 2ano og beisate bIanbt aubet
fin Ssbebpgb @oOum, iom ban for
Loo, 90 ban par INN fem Iar gam.
mel. Ir. Sanger tog ogiaa en- Rei.
ie giennem Speriee % Sanmarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
SpritcIis TurIupcIic. Sra Sisber

OVA'pp'''' Dhu "lSNN''
balm te~IegrafereS, at Brtns @eorg al
8rpfenIano err bIct forIonet meb
SrinieSie Mtorie @ouoparte. 8rius
@eora er Ssu Of Song @eors al
SrpfenIaub % Ssifenbeboru til
Song Saator Of Goree; inotiI flor
par ban @eneraIsupernsr soa 8re'
ia. 8riniesieL iom er % aar gam.
mel, TfnI nGre ben rieeite uetfte apin.
be / europa, ioet benbes Sormlte OIL.
IIoaeS til omfrins Is Rilioner Sol.
lars. Sum er en- fern SIeetuine al
@eneraIaSpofat gouaparte | @aIb.
in9ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
2anbtnpe bpmte. Sra e

2anbtppe bpmte. Sra San Sran.
cisco mebbeles ben Site arguit, at
Sobn q. Benton oe Or. 9. .. Ser.
rim, iom nplig bIeb funben ifplbig |
2anobebraeerier | Sebama goumtp,
er bsmt til $1,000 NeliIft og ct aars
SpboIo / GountpfGngiIet. anore
9omf9loeIier / Sorbinbelie meo
2an6tpperierne beruSe bill MI fsIse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

Samlercn Com frempiier fine
.Sfatte): Seq trnfte at forGre Dem
benne lille SisiirerL men Den er ion
basIig, at ieg life peb, ON leg bill"
Den unge Game: Seq bill ian
frpstelie eierne bu ben. Sen piIoe
oIttb mtnbe mia ON Gent"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Kelley Cure.

anrr srtfftpantn o. fsbafsaata. esue etter III
ess. atrssis Kelley Institute Inc, no D. dsarts
e. Gef Wptnek. ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

Taar Sc Fribsr til Gnertes
renSe. iaa SGr iaa oeuIis at
meSbeIe, at Sc iaa here's
gpertisiement / "9eeorabs So'
fen. Set iitrer Gem ben
beSfte SebanSIir9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Den 2beu SeptentbtS.

3ainfb 9psseprtSer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
Military Talk.

Birmingham Ledger
 It is reported as part of Governor Comers remarks that he said he would If he thought best use the militia to enforce the laws of the Legislature and the decrees of the State courts.
 It Is stated that Judge Pritchard of North Carolina, said the whole force of the national government would be used to enforce the edicts of his court or something like that
 It is stated that Judge Thomas G. the Middle and Northern Districts of Alabama, said to Attorney General Garber. in conversation. pretty much the same thing.
 The Ledger doesn't like that kind of talk: No judge can command an army and we do not apprehend that the Governor of Alabama will move the State troops against a Federal marshal nor against national proper ty. All that was tried to the limit. more than forty years ago. It will not be tried again Nobody wants it tried. Alabama is not going to try 1t, nor would per cent of her people con sent to it.
 These railroad suits are law suits and they are to be fought out in the courts. State and Federal. and no guns will be introduced, State or Federal The very talk of it is wrong. Both the Governor of Alabama and the Judge of the United States Court were in that great struggle between the States and the national government Thousands of men are still living who saw that contest begin and saw it end. The talk is harmless, but 1t Is wrong What the courts decide will be the ac- ton taken by the people. No official, be he judge or governor. is going to precipitate another war between Ala bama and the Federal government Not bit of it. We, the people, won't have it. Of course talk is talk. but to talk about calling out militia. or the Fed eral army is wrong. People misunder- stand when Q6cials are quoted as talk ing of using Soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
DRIF TW OOD
BY PHII. M. ARMsTRONG

The King of siam has paid s75.ooo for a thimble for his wife. A present like this ought to encourage any wo- man to at least do embroidery or even sew abbutton on occasionally Now comes Baltimore woman whe wants a divorce from her dead hus- band; She must be believer in "hants."
 Who is ohio's "favorite son" any, way? There appears to be as many contestants for this honor as there are tette.
 By the way. full length photographs of Mir, Fairbanks are not being sent would be too expensive taken that way.
 One way of encouraging crime in this country is through theatrical man. agers who offer fiattering inducements to get notorious women murderers on the stage.
 Richmond Times Dispatch both object to The Atlanta Georgian's bard whoe rhymed haunt her" with Atlanta 'sfant herY' Departed "spirits' after January 1?
 One scientist declares Mars is inhab- tied, while another denies it. However Roosevelt up there so they might as we'll be dead.
 An Indiana man swallowed fish the other day-but then he might have been a poet and was hungry enough to swallow anything.
 saddeat.
 Of all sad words
 The saddest are these:
 "The line is busy
 Call later. please"
 A Song and a Dream and You! A song--when the morning breaks And the birds burst into song And the love in me heart awakes. col- And for you begins 10 long. A dream-when the day is done. cole And the fitful shadows fall And low in the west sinks the sun, coI-
 leen,
 And the moon guards over all. You-with your sparkling eyes. colleen, Your lips, your cheeks. your hair. And the love that never dies colleen, Sure. now-theres naught more rare. The fairest that ever danced on the
 green
 with a smile Tipperary-
 And feet like fairy 'Twixt you and me heart naught shaH
 e'er come between
 or Course.
 Did her father consent to the union. when you and Pearl marriedT", "Sure-he. was a union man!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
SENATOR MoReAN,s FUNERAL
And the Part Taken in it By Negr0el
 New York Aug. 9.

And the Part Taken in it By Negroes.
 New York, Aug. g. Editor The Advertiser:
 We esteem your graceful and read able report of the proceedings or the negroes at the funeral of Senator Nor gan as deserving the most thanktul consideration by all good thinking ne- groes of the United States. This ever to be remembered act will never be fogotten by the negroes of this coun- try. We also beg you sir, to grant us the privilege through your very valu- able paper to express d great pleas ure that it affords the negroes who haev the interest Of their race at heart, and also beg that our views may be read at the firesides of the esteemed citizens of the South, and that this let ter to Professor Hudson and clark ana Rev w. IT. Nixon will be allowed to be printed in your paper; .,,,- To Professor Hudson ana Clark ana
 Rev W. H. Nixon:
 As negro who is deeply interested fin the future of his race In the south, takes thls opportunity and the great est of pleasure to express 10 you, and also in behalf of all good Minded ne- qroes who reside this side of Mason and Dixon line. who has the interest of their race at heart. to express to you their deep feeling of love for that broadminded and manly act In showing to the world that-the negroes in the South understand their relation with fine descendants of their old masters bv the part they took in the funeral ceremonies of that world renowned and distinguished Representative Of the southiandh Senator Morgan. as 1t maans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1902.

We like poetry. we do. whole lot. Whether it comes, in the form of rhythmic verse or mellinuous prose it hits us in tender place. That is why we feel good thrills running, over us when we find The Oklahoma State Capital quoting some one as saying that when God made the American girl He sent His angel messengers throughout all the star-strewn realms of space to gather all there was of beauty and brightness, of enchant- ment. of iamour. When those an- gels ret Id from their harvesting of beau and threw down their gilt tering sden at His feet He began, in the Wonderful presenc the fash ion of 1e American girl He wrought with the gold and the gleam of the stars shifting glories of the rainbow hues. and the pallid silver of the moon. He wrought with the crimson which swooned in the roses rubbed heart, with the pure sweet snow which gleams from the lilies' petals and the fire of the flames which flash and leap from jewels depth. Then glancing deep into His own bosom He took of the love which gleamed there like some rare pearl beneath the wind kissed waves of summer sea, thrilled into the form He was fashioning, and all heaven and earth rejoiced. for 10! He had wrought the American girl" Yum, yum; also b'gosh!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
IA Sixth Ave. New York City.
The Right of Equity Courts to EnJOin
 Criminal Proceedings.

The Right of Equity Courts to EnjOin
 Criminal Proceedings.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 In these days, when there is 50 much discussion of the rights of the courts. it may be interesting to the reader, who is not a lawyer, t. state what the text books say about the right of court of equity to enjoin criminal pro secutions. Ordinarily, 1t will not do so. MT. High on Injunctions. says; If. arrest or criminal prosecution is threatened, affects civil property and it's enjoyment, in protecting the prop erty rigmt equity a pEoperRFy Rnt eh such cases. it's Interference is founded solely upon the ground of injury to property and the necessity of preserv- the author cites our own cases in Ala bama, one of which grew out of the contention about the depot here in ernment was enjoined from enforcing a criminal ordinance, and policemen prevented from making arrests, be- cause 1t was necessary for the eprotec- L.. and N. R. R. Co: V. City Council of Montgomery. S4 Ala, 127. This au- thor gives cases to the same effect Georgia and Mississippi. and numerous decisions from the Supreme Court of the United States. Among the latter. DdNlH oL dInuil SOhl- pany V Los Angeles, 1Ss U; s. 2o7; Dobbins V. Los Angeles, l95 U. S. 22S; Prout V. Starr. 1SS U. s. 5S7.
 Very few lawyers dispute this. Only lately, Judge Sayre enJolned the en- forcement of the criminal ordinances >ef the city against, the Street Railway very late case is a decision by the Cir cult Court of Appeals fer the Eighth Circuit, held by three Circuit judges of grSAt ability. It was a tax case :; Courts will not interfere with that kind of cases mrrely because the law is illegal. In the case before that court, it enjoined criminal prose- cution under a void tax law because the remedy for it's enforcement would lead to a multitude of criminal prose cutions. and break up complainant's g business. City V. Beckham, ct al, llS Federal Reporter, 3s9.
 Nobodys rights are being trod on by such injunctions. Enjoining crim- to use of property, in cases of the kind, promotes the public peace. The people ought to welcome them as the best and safest mode of settling con tentiOns, like the railroads present.
 Investigator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
Noto They're Of!
nation from the past to the

the emancipation from the past to the
 We think and believe that there is no man living today who can take the coin words that can express the great good that will come from this many act. I have always contended tnas the white citizeus. the descendants or the old masters, the men who shaped anu gave tone and character to the dipio- matic, commercial, financial, industrial history of this country was the uue friend of the negro and furthefmore, we believe that the Southern people of the United States are entitled 10 the same consideration and right in their political affairs as was conceded in 1920 in the great State of New forK: following the absolute emancipation or the negro from slave to free man directed by that distinguished repre- sentative and great statesman, Alex ander Hamilton. who stated that ne- gro qualification for a citizen, or the United States must he by general re- strfction such as being able to read and write, and property owners: Tn fact, the negro was compelled to ride in separate public vehicles, assigned 10 separate plac65 in public places Of amusement, in fact path was cut out for the negro by public opinion that the abolitionists could not destroy in the State of New York, as 1t is at present in the Southland, yet you VIII
  a mountain out of anthoIe about the oppression of the negro. We further more state without fear of contfadie- ton. the fact that the old master built the integrity of this republic In the administrative affairs of the nations Of the earth, which has made the United States second to no nation In the ar fairs of the world. We believe that the Bible of the world and history Of nations shows that God in his own in- finite way has tolerated slavery to ex- ist among human beings as crucial test for their future ttness and use- fulness. because it creates an inner self that makes the man. repeat that the descendants of the old masters are the true friends of the negroes, and shall prove 1t.
 Let us look at that masterful mind in the White House today, that honest and fearless Southern gentleman, The odore Roosevelt, President of the Unit ed States, who believes and shows by his acts in giving the negro what he is entitled to, nothing more and noth- ing less, or just as the distinguished citizens of Selma city has treated the negro, who are the people then who has accepted the slave as a laborer of the South. Who has helped the negro to accumulate his millions in the South land as reported by the census of the United States? The descendants of the old masters. God grant that the good work may continue.
 Very respectfully,
 William Freeman.
 14 Sixth Ave. New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
This IS My 46th Birthday"
w. A. Garrett |.

W. A. Garrett, President of the Sea board Air Line Railway Company was born in Canton. Miss, Aug. l6, 1861 Employed first as a messenger In the ticket office he became eventually the assistant superintendent of the St; Louis Union Depot Company. In lS96 he became a division superintendent of the Wabash Railroad. which position he resigned in 1899 to become a division superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. In 1903 he became general superintendent of the Philadel- phia and Reading and in the same year was elected general manager or the Cincinnati. New Orleans, Texas and Pacifc railway and the Alabama Great Southern This position he resigned year ago to accept the presidency Of tho Seaboard Air Line in succession to the late Alfred Walter. MT. Garrett is an enthusiastic advocate or tenn perance and one of his first acts upon assuming his duties as president Of the railroad was to issue an order prohIb- itinls drinlNinac amonE the employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
coTFEE COUNTY TAXES.
Three Corporations Pay More Than
 Nearly 2,0OO People.

Three Corporations Pay More Than
 Nearly 2,OOO People. Elba Clipper.
 The total assessment on all the prop erty of all sorts In Coffee County is approximately $3,250.000.
 There are in the county SbA tax payers who pay on $1OO or less. or en average tax of $1 IS.
 There are in the county S92 taxpay- CTS who pay on $lOO to $zOO' or an average tax of $2,5S. ~
 There are in the tsoS county 3o sSS ts1psy CTS % who a pay :" on $500 to $4OO or an
 There are in the country 235 taxpay- CTS who pay on $400 to $500, or an average of S744.
 There are in the county 235 taxpay- CTS who pay on $500 to $500, or an average tax of $9.08.
 There are in the county 1873 tax payers who pay on $500 or less, or an average tax of S5.02.
 The Atlantic Coast Line and l.. and N. Railroads and two other corpora tions owned by people who live out side Coffee County. have a larger as- sessed vaiuation than all the property owned by these nearly 2,000 land own CTS in Coffee County; their valuations are $1S,000 greater than all the prop erty owned by 1873 people and when paying time comes on the road bonds they will pay more than all the peo- pie mentioned above for they pay more tax than all of those mentioned above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16

did surrender He and the most of his followers went through the country to Mexico and stayed there for some time. Some of them returned to the States treil nor Bill Anderson was with them. I served two years in the 3rd U. 8. Volunteers in the year of 1865 and 1868 with lot of men from Lexington, Kyp first men by the name of Samuel J. Winters. He was with Anderson when he made his first raid, and went to Mexico with him. Quantrell lived for Birmingham and died about eight years ago in North Birmingham. If he was living now he would be some 75 or 80 years old. I am now 66 and know he was a grown and settled man when was a very young man or boy.
 J. L. Linney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16

The Oklahoma State Capital admin isters a deserved slap to Golfers Weekly because of an article which recently appeared in the latter pub lication in which Indian Territory is placarded to the world as a hotbed ot vice. crime and general iawlessness Collier's. it must be remembered. is published in New York city. and we agree with The Capital that it comes with bad grace from any publication in New York to criticise the morals or the behavior of even the Indians in Oklahoma. Golfers had better look nearer it's own office when it want. something to knock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16
NOt QuantreII.
Dunnavant, Ala, Aug. IA, 1907. 

Dunnavant Ala, Aug. l4, 1907. Editor The Advertiser:
 I see in The Advertiser of the Sth inst, that there is a man snow in Vie This man goes by the name of John Sharp. As you have been misled enough to print this in your paper l take this opportunity to correct or rather to deny the statement. have never seen the history of his dying in a hospital for I am certain that Q lan- trell never was in a hospital lnl ass 1t was at or near the beginning of tHe war I saw him t VieksburF. Miss, in the winter of 1868, and I know that he never was captured after that I also know that his followers were not cut 10 pieces or ever hurt much, for he had a larger force at the time of surpender than he ever had and never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16

The minimizing moods of the mob were illustrated in New York some days ago when a man who was lead ing a crying child in one of the pub lie parks was set upon and almost beaten to death before he was rescued by the police. The child was his own and he was taking it out in the fresh air, but there has of late been much excitement in that city because of kid nappers and the mob at once took it for granted that he was one and tried to murder him. The usual way of a mob is to do its work first and inves- AEate afterwardsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-16

has done. In honor of the occasion 1t published a centennial edition. which is one of the- best issues of news paper that has ever been gotten out in this country. It is exceedingly inter- esting and is profusely illustrated. Here's hoping it may live forever.