davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
TARIFF FIGHT
HAND|CAPS
BUSINESS
JAMES ], HILL ADVISES
CONGRESS 10 SHUT DOWN
Declares Great Era Of Pros
pefity Is Ready to Sweep
Country When Scrap Is
Settled in Washington.


SoutHAi oDcSth' s<c""1~ ''"~s
Washington. May 49, -- James j.
Hill called on the president today. lie
expressed the belief that II the tarif
agitation was cut OFF short ana tie
oratorical steam IN congress shut off,
the country would be in great eto
ef prosperity at an early date.
"An eyes are turned on Washing
tom" said Mr. Hin "S1ms people
seem 10 think legislation will cure the
toothaehe. set broken lim5 or make
crops. Talk and agita ~ here IN
Washington keep people In suspense,
makes them forget their business and
hope for some Legislative cure-all.
What we want Is to havA the tariff
agitation over with and let the people
get back to work and the great
wheel of progress TO turn. Then husi-
ness viii begin to hum The outlook
Is good Ia all directions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
CHANCES SLIM
FOR FRENCH
STRIKERS
PARLIAMENT ENDORSES
GOV EMINENT ATTITUDE
Predicted That Movement Must
Soon Collapse Unless 1t Re-
ceWe S Material Support
Within Next Few Hours,


ps.ris ~. fnrbulcut session
., .,,.. ,,a,-,t,... ,.f Ic,,uti.4 today end
80 49, sf.,nar ,ictor, for premier
,,i..,,,,.,,,,..,,, vb.,, IA. poycrnmcnt's S
uoIir,, ,.i,I, r.pard IN tho postnl strike
,.a., o,,,,h,,icony endorsed b, "a vote
oc tst ~ rg Tho Endorsement in
cludes tho government insistcncc that
,h, ,.,,at ..mni,,-.s and other func-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
RIPLEY HOPING
FOR BETTER
THINGS
SEES WANE IN ERA OF
CORPORATION BATTING
President of Santa Fe Declares
People of Western States Are.
Growing Less Hostile to Rail-
roads,



Chicago, May 13.-President Ripley
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
returned here today after trip over
the system
The railroads of the west he said,
have but one thing to fear and that
is meddlesome ana malicious inter-
ference in the conduct of their busi-
ness by legislatures and commissions,
having no interest in the property and
no knowledge of the matters; elected
not to do justice, but for the purpose
solely of getting as much as possible
out of the corporations in increased
service and reduced rates.
II think public sentiment has
changed slightly and is less tolerant to
the persecution Of the railroads, but
there are yet some politicians who
have not found this out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
AGAIN IN
TOUCH WITH WORLD
Cable Connection Cut by Castro Re-
opened To Public.

Caracas. Venezuela, May 13.-fh
cable connecting Venezuela with the
outside world was opened today TO the
general public The tolls between
Caracas and New York In either di-
rection have been reduced to s. per
word. Nj. Brun, representing rhe
cable company and Senior Anzola. tha
attorney general signed an agreement
in settlement yesterday of the various
difficulties between the company ana
the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
COLOMBIA TO HAVE
ONE SQUARE ELECTION

Bogoa Columbia May l3 PrcSi-
dent l@tac Is has addressed q message
to the people guaranteeing purity of
the ballot in the elections for senators
and repres cntativos which win be held
the latter pant of this month. The
president announces that the treaties
with the United States and Panama win
no be Submitted To congress until the
next regular setting in February 1910.
in order 70 give the court tune to
Judge them fairly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
PREPARATIONS FOR
RACING AT T0NIA

Cincinnati May 13.-Notwithstand
Ing the Latonia Jockey club case fot
uefyng the Kentucky state racing
commission is still before the Ken
tucky court Of appeals Attorney Har-
poy Pichcrs, president Of the club, :
making preparations for the coming
meeting at Latonia. He has announce
That Charles r. Price viii he the pre-
sitting Judge and that Judge Joseph
A. Murphy viii be racing secretary
and associate with Judge Price in tho
stand
1t is even declared unofficially that
hand-slatcs viii be used by the book
makers at the track again this sea-
son as last fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
MEXICAN lNSURRECT0S
ON TRIAL AT TOMBSTONE

Tombstone. Ariz. May I3.-The
,'al Of Magon. Ninareal and Rivera.
.i'e alleged revolutionists. started TO-
after securing "a jury. The firs-
~. mess for the prosec i,i"a wis An
L. samuel. who was employed as
uFrrtising solicitor for the "Reg r.
'4'lon' the official orgaa IL the JUN
Ia at ST. Louis.
m evidence was us-I L. identity
s''a'ures Of accused To documents is
'''u Ia the inter 81 If the revolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
Lady Bercsrord's VIII Proved.

London, May l3.-The viii Of Lady
William Bcresford, who died at Dork-
ing. January I, has been proved TIE
gross value of the estate is given as
100000. Lady Beresford was Miss
Lillian Warren Price, daughter of the
late Commodore Price, United States
navy New York She had only a life
interest in the great estate Of her first
husband, Louis Hammersley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
SLEEP WALKER GORED
BY FIGHTING BULLS

san Luis Potosi. Mex, May ID
Juan Nolasco who lives near the bull
ring IN this city. walked in his sleep
Sunday night He walked into the
enclosure where the bulls are kept ana
was promptly charged by the beasts
Before the man could escape he had
been badly gored. the horns of one
Of the bulls piercing his thigh. Mo-
lasco viii probably die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
TO PROBE
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS
Commission Ia Investigate Operations
Of japanese roachcrs.

Victoria. ~ a.. May l3.-- Russia has
sent commissioners 90 the Copper Isle
and and japanese fur seal rockcries o.
collect data regarding the sealing in-
dustry IN north Pacific waters and
investigate the invasion OF Japanese
raiders on the Russian seal herds. az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS
ATTACKED IN VAIN

Los Angeles. May 13-Judse DAVIS
today denied every motion iuterposed
by attorneys for Thomas II Broad.
head, former chief or poncc, and sam
Schencck. former police commissioner
making the validity of the indictments
returned by the recent grand jurY
charging bribery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
WlrcIcs, Telephone in operation.

Milwaukee, May IA wireless
telephone between Chicago and Mil
"dukee was in operation today. IN
Wireless telephone message received in
Wisconsin was picked up at the office
the Milwaukee Journal The mes
sase from Chicago was transmitted
simultaneously to the Journals ia
su ument and to new public station
u" the Railway Exchange building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14

and which are male basis for IN
dictments for Violation Of tho rru-
trality laws.
Many witnesses have been suDpoc-
nacd and the "a :. is being stubhoin-
ly contested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
Deadly Duel with Pistols.

san Angelo, Texas. ay l3.-Two
dead. third wounded, ana the au-
thoritios In pursuit Of another are the
result Of a pistol fight in the tent OF
a wild west show tonight The shoot
ing followed the outcome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
QUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY MAY IA, 1909

Thomas Comforter. As years old OF
Altoona, was arrested at the doors of
the big prison early today
Comforter is believed to be mentally
unbalanced. The authorities are hold
ing him pending an Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
Tennessee Militia Recalled.

Union city. Tenn. May 1S.--An or
der was received here today recalling
the remaining troops detailed in the
Reelfoot lake region. The authorities
now have the situation wrll in hand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
THE LATE MARION
AUGUSTUS BALDWIN

On the night of the tenth OF June,
1909 died at his residence In the city
Of Montgomery, Marion Augustus Bald
win In the seth year of his age. He
was the eldest son OF DR.. William o.
Baldwin, and his wife, Mary Martin, q
daughter of the Hon. Abram Martin,
long distinguished jurist of Alabama.
Mr.. Baldwin was born on the Goth
day OF February. 1851, and received his
academic education in the schools of
Montgomery. and at quite an early age
was matriculated at the University OF
Virginia, and there remained as q stu
dent for q period of five years. and was
noted for assiduous application to his
books. His scholarship and taste for
general literature. induced his fellow
collegians to appoint him to be editor
Of the magazine established by them.
At the end Of HIS course he graduated
and received the degree of b. l.. Re-
turning to his home, he was on motion
without an examination, admitted to
the bar of Alabama. He devoted him
self with great diligence to the study
of the classics not only of the English
tongue, but also to the classics Of 9TH
er languages. and thus acquired an in
finite fund of varied information. His
thoughtfulness and studiousness made
him fond OF solitude, but II may be said
OF him. as OF the celebrated Scipio that
"he never was less alone than when
alone" His requirements made many
OF his friends believe that he was emil
nently fitted to be the editor of lit
erary magazine. or Of q political jour
nal. In his character he was honest.
honorable and possessed many of the
chivairous traits that distinguished his
family In his intercourse with the
world he was amiable. but like Addison
and other scholars, he was reserved
and reticent. This gave him the ap-
pearance of austerity. which he did not
have. He was hospitsble and delighted
to entertain his friends at his home in
Elmore County where he lived for
many years. To his iiItimates he was
q charming and most instructive COM
panion. Indeed. there are few persons
who possessed such a variety and ac-
curacy of knowledge, or could impart
1t more pleasantly.
On the 27th day of July, 1887, he mar
ried Miss Mary Charles James, the only
child of DR.. Alfred Scott James, and
granddaughter of Colonel Lorenzo
James, of Clark County. She survives
him, as do his brother, Mr.. A. NJ
Baldwin, President, of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Montgomery. and his
sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs.
G. W. .Craik, OF the city Of Montgom-
cry, and Mrs. W. G. Maxwell. of Char
lotte, N. c.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bolton. of
Charlottesville. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
PROGRAMANNOUNCED
INTERESTING TOPICS FOR PLANT
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
Farmer Of State Are Taking Much In-
terest In WORK and session al
Auburn VIII Ne Well
Atten aed. "a

For the benefit Of the hundreds Of
farmers who are daily becoming inter-
ested In the sciene OF plant breeding,
the program for the big meeting of the
Alabama Plant Breeders Association to
be held July % In Auburn. was an
nounced yesterday by C. H. Billings
ley, Secretary. There IL q great vari-
ETY. Of subjects on the card, calculated
to furnish information on all phases Of
the important question.
The Breeders Association was orga-
nized about year ago In the office Of
Hon. j.. A. Wilkinson, Commissioner
of Agriculture and Industries. Since
that time the question of breeding In
agriculture has been q live topic in
Alabama. especially among the corn
growers. The organization has already
met with suflcient encouragement to
guarantee its succesA
The program beginning July 2s Is as
follows:
Opening exercises and business meet
ing.
Principles Of Breeding--Prof. F. E,
Floyd. SO
Relation Of Plant and Animal Breed
ing.
Methods OF Corn Breeding Used on
Alabama Experiment Station Farm
Mr.. Cawthon.
Methods Of Corn Breeding Used on
My Farm---Jesse M. Jones
Fertilizer for Corn on Different Soils
Of Alabama. IT. Duggar.
Cultural Methods OF Corn--J. A.
Wilkinson.
The best type of corn for: Tennessee
Valley. j. 9. Kernechan; Black Belt.
w. q. Sistrunk; Sandy Uplands. j. C..
Espy.
Address by Hon. william Hays, or
some one designated by Mr.. Hays.
Method Of Harvesting Corn--E. A.
Miller.
The Place OF Corn In System Of Ro-
tation--H. o. Sargent.
Feeding Corn to Hogs--D. T. Gray.
Corn as a Human Food--Miss Steph-
ems, Montevallo.
Judging and Scoring Corn for Prizes
JESSE NJ. Jones.
The meeting Of the Breeders Asso-
citation will be merged into and become
q part Of the farmers summer school,
which will be in progress at that time
In the town where Ii located the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute. There is
every indication that the enrolment OF
the farmers this year, in spite OF the
lateness of the erops. will exceed last
years remarkable figures when, nearly
q thousand attended. ~ shse 100
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

with sven domestic service. We al
approve labor unious when they con.
nns themselves to their proper
spheres. They have undoubtedly ac-
compiished much good. but II 10 dit
ncuit to see how public opinion 1t the
South can approve their course when
they come down among us 70 stir up
strife between the races. The white
man OF the South has nothing TO fear
from competition with the negroes, -
we all believe. the negro IL not any
whore his equal. When idleness and
crime are Justly complained Of against
the negro. II 10 strange that thought
full men should aid In q movement to
deprive him Of work he is At for. This
tends to take away from him all hopc.
all incentive to become useful citi-
zen. instead OF . burden on the COM
munity.
This rapidly written communication
has grown to some length, but, seeing
that an effort was being made In the
Georgia Assembly to reverse q decision
which recently aided In rendering. ]
have felt II my duty to give now some
of the reasons that Influenced that
| award Hilary A. Herbert
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
BOND ELECTION CARRIES.


Scale, July 10.-(special. AT an
election held here this week, solid
vote was cast for the bond issue for
the purpose OF raising money to build
a new brick school house at this place.
Bonds in the sum of $4,000 will be Is
sued and the citizens will raise like
amount and build a nice house with
auditorium. Material Is being hauled
to the gorunds, preparatory to beginning
the work in a few days.
An interesting game Of ball was
played here yesterday evening between
a team from the Central of Georgia
shops at Columbus and the home team.
The visitors won, to I.
One of the hardest rains of the sea-
son fell Thursday afternoon and
brought further sorrow to the unforS
tunate farmers. who have been af-
fiicted all the season with a chronic
grass disease. With perfect weather
from now, more than half crop Will
be impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Read our want ad IN this paper.
DIXIE COTTON CoLLEGE,
mon-wed-su. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Crowley, La, July 10.--Within the
past three days 1872 dogs have been
killed here as the result OF mad
dog. scare
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Costs Collapse This Last Week

values without peer precedent our only thought now
is to name prices so low that goods will sell quickly and
surely.
Why say more when the items below tell so eloquent
ly and forcbly Of the astounding values to be adoin
the crowds that will choose from these absolutely IN
rivaled offerings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Thomas JEFFERSON was WLse inhH'
He favored emancipation. but thought
IL should be coupled with colonization
Of the negro abroad. because he feared
q race war, as in San Domingo. Other
early Southern Statesmen thought like
wise. Abraham Lincoln, the South now
recognizes as o wise and good man.
When he felt Obliged. as military
necessity. to issue his preliminary
proclamation Of emancipation. sympa-
thizing with the South. and fearing
race trouble, he sounded. through his
Secretary Of State, Great Britain.
France and the Netherlands to know
whether the United States could send
freedmen to the British, the French or
the Dutch West Indies. All these gov
ernments answer No. So did the Cen
trail and South American republics. All
this appears In Mr.. Lincoln's message
to Congress In December. 1859
The negro is to stay with us; there
is nowhere to send him, and no money
to transport ten million OF them. even
II we could ind for them a home. Can
and Calhoun ana Lincoln. and live
peacaoly with the negro all over the
South. In the black counties. and in the
white counties. during the long future
that Is before US and our posterity?
The, experience OF the last ten years
seems TO show that We can, II only
hereafter we continue. as heretofore,
to be Just to the negro and allow him
to work In oallings for which he is
fitted. and where he can get employ
ment. II left TO myself. would strike
out the condition attached to the award
Of the majority Of the arbitration in
the Georgia Railroad case. We will
not be doing justice to the negro If we
allow one labor union to come down
from the North and exclude him from
railroad work. then others to come ana
exclude him successfully from carpen-
tering and biackSmithing ana saw-mil-
ling and mining, etc. until finally we
shall have organizations interfering
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
@rofber9o9tbum.
ans BET Damptfaht.

Smrcmb + Q, ~. San. Sell
Dem lebten 9eriht ltarbeu Die fplgens
Den Yeriouen: Mm 8. San: Nifolns
6il9er. alt 10 Sabre aus @asperid;
Maria Sung, alt 81 Sabre, 8ittip(
bon Sbeooor Senb, 5tlbs. Sabrif.
arbeiter; gliie Srierpeiler. alt &C
Sabre, gbefrau bon Wfi6el Sein
S6nbmadcr. H.: Glcmence Waaber
alt So Sabre. @ittpe bon @ouarf
Gaben, 3tlbs. Hentner; Nifolas
Sufene. alt 50 Sabre, &ittifer dus
Wcoernah; Selene Welmcr. alt SO
Sabre, @befrau bon Spbauu Sinton
Sanbelsmann; 5einrid Sbiu, oft IS
Sabre, Wdrtner.. ebelos. 49,: Nifos
las 9obe. alt SO Sabre, Me1nnifer.
ebelos; Wdrgaretba @naid. alt SO
Sabre, Gbeirau o 2Iopig Ierbig,
Winirer. 49,: Yifolas Snnn, alt II
Sabre, alltlher aus Snriheib. A.:
erasmus Ieper, aft ~ Sabre, Bud
fiibrer.
2nremb + q, IA. San. Ser
Ianlmlungen bes &ntbolii6en Bolts
uereins: Sonntag. Den II. Samlnr
gu 9 d. n: ginfiibruna bes Bolts
bereins bnrcb Die $50. Ibpofatss In>
tpdlte g. 8euter unb 8ult. De Sie9ler.
= gu SeuIen: ginfiibruug bes
@o~lfspercins purf Die $50. Ibpofateu
u. Hepens llno @eneraliefretdr Dad.
- gu Cid a. B. Il5.: Bolts
bilounes> Mbenb, peranltaltet bonn fd>
tbolii6en @olfsperein NIT 9i6tbilbers
@ortrag iiber Si5ilien's Hnturifonz
beiten unb 8lnitltdtten. iotpie iiber
bas fur1tbare grobeben. Gintriti
pro Yerfon 5 Gous. (Sm |ereinsz
baus.) gu g immern, i'm
@olfsperein: Yeriammlung NIT Dor
trng zines ausipdrtigen Tebners
iiber Die Yreiie. - Su Sims
u,cru wirS fiinftis 9ieusfas balb s
bis 8 ltbr S~tubien5irfel. bcionoers fin
Die mdnnli6e Su9enp a69e9alten. =
gu 6 almus ebenfals Gerlamm>
lung nit Iortrag iiber Die Yrelie. =
Gu 6 Of. I'M Solfspereiu, Sop
pelperIammlun9 nit Tortrag iiber
vSrennuns bon Stride unb Staat"
Infang: balb 4 llbr, fir Die Srauen.
1913 llbr fir Die Wdnneripeit. -
Sienstag. ben 10. San: 3u 6 me-
pertsberg, 8eneral : Seriammz
lung Der Srts9ruppe I'M 2otale bes
Sugenopereins. - gu H +. Bolts
bilbnnass Ibenb inn @olfsperein nit
2ihtbilberportrag unb Seflnmation
bon 5ipei Hebnern aus 2urembura. =
gu 8aiierbillig. ieben Sonz
nerstug, prd5is s llhr, Stuoien5irfel
bes @oifse unh Irbeitere Sereins I'M
Iereinslofal. - Iitttpot, ben 90.
San: gu gIauen. offentlide
Merchandising bes gulfspereins nit
Tortrae beS 9erru Yrof. Or. Iepcrs,
iiber Soft uno Silbuna". Sarnod)
einiee tleinere u~nterbaltenbe Sortrdge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02

riibig cine Inleibe MAIDEN, ltatt ibm
a~us5nbelfcn. Sir 2 Wiillioncn icia
mes 0elbe5 faufte 6err Won9euait
bann beutide S~toatspapiere (Gous
iolsl. Ils er lie bate, ipoate es sus
8erbdn9niB, bnB iie iielen. @intz
lpeilen fonnte er Sas jd misbalten.
Ils er nber na6ber lein @elb BON
bieien Sapieren no%tbtuenbio aebrauft
bate, tparen lie nod INNER lpeiter 9ez
fallen, unb er bate piel barauf pcr>
loren. lpenn er lie p~erfauft bGtte. gr
muBte aber 8elb bdben, linb Or madtc
CT einen Snnbel nit Der Sparfniie.
Nun liceen Die Yopiere bel Der Spar>
faiie; oieic ioa lporten, bis iie lpicber
10 bod geitiegcn iinb, rpie lie beim
Ginfaufe ipnren; Damn 9ebt fem @clb
an Dem Sanbel perloren. 0us lit
Der Sroit unb Die einSige Soffnnng bcs
6errn Mon9eudit. uuo bamit glnubt
er lid gereftfcrti9t. - 8irfliH a1erz
liebIt nnip. ipiirbe gefpib Der Stabt
S6iloa CUR gbrc gereiht BADEN!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
Aus hem iibrisem Tbeilen.

Cid a. b. ala, s. San. Ser
Sanitdtsoienit fir 1909 lit in unIerer
Stabt sere9elt pie fol9t: Irmendr5te
Iinb Die 90: Sr. Steiden nnb 81.
Spers. Npotbefer: Serr @auff;
Sroguiit: 5r. s. 5eloenitein. Gin
praftboles @elhdftSpiertel bat lid
bier in Der YoitltrdBe sebiloet. Seit
Heuiabr iinb ale Neubalten in oieier
StraBe ourh 8cI6Gfte luie: Sdderei.
Mtetaerei. @irtbl6aften. Selifntciieus
Sanbluna etngenommen. Mit Dem
Monat Wni bieies Subres miro u1ld
bas nelle Soltgebdube bon Der Suit be-
5ogen tperben tounen.
Aus benz ScsIina a, IA. San.
- Is lit ia nirtli6 dr9erlih - man
tpeiB niht, tpen Die Shlllb trifft -
fomlnt Elm Seslin9er sur Stabt 9us
rcmburg mb iagt: Sd bin bon Sns
ienborn. @alter. Soler, 9erle. Damn
reiBt 10 Gin @lltldnper Muno uno
Nugen uub Sbren auf nuo frGgt: ga.
no lieat benu bas?" llnp ipenm Damn
Der Seslinser lid bemiibt. Die Gage
leiues 9prfes 6l crtldreu, 10 fdat linn
Der Mnbere in Ole Reoe unb iagt me9s
pcrfcnb unb adielSudenb: .Nd mas,
bas lit ia I'M Seslin8, iiber Gttelbriid
binaus tenn ih uidts; ih be9reiie
nidt. lpic sic es ba mSbnlten t6ns
nenl" Shreiber bieics bat npd) Dor
fir5cr 3eit cinen bobcn &crrn Den
Sab nIsiprehen b0rcn: Sd betrete
ais Yrin5ip ME bas Ccsliug, urb
nenn anh Die pcrlodcnbiten GiulaS
bnnaen ans Sreunbess unb Sefams
tenfrcilen ON MIDI ergebcn, i} betretc
bas Cesling nidt, aus Srin6ip." is
aibt bait uacrlei @runpidbe. Der
Seslineer gpben lit augcniheinIid
ni6t ipiirSis, eincn 10 ggcruidtiseu"
Scrrn an trnecn. Is lit olio feline
llebertreibms. mcnn i'd bebanpte. Is
babe Wabrbaftig mnndmal Den Ans
ifein, oils betradte inns Der @utlGnpcr
als minberlpcrtbi9c Maarc, 8irb ciu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
(Spc5ica fir bieie 3cituns.)
Ans mnrerrr 1alappe.

Sn peri6iebenen inlGnbilhen 8ehs
i~elbldttern lulen mir bieler Gage
S~ol9eupes; Sm @roBber5ogtbum Qus
gembura bat NIT DEM geginn Der
nclien aammerieiiipn cine eiaemtsiims
lihe Yropngnnon 6l Wunltcn Der
nTrennung BON &ir6e uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
Niiitterdcn's Gang in Der 9dmmers
itnnoe.
(gon 6. a.)

Mts ih Ielbit Elm aino nod mar,
Sprglos, frob unb jung.
SaB i6 bel Der Iiitter germ
Sn Der Sdmmeruus.
S6miegte meinen blonben aopi
Still in ibren S6ooB.
Sbrem 2ieo bab' i6 eelauI6t.
Sinlt = nun bin i1 eroB.
Snlte ielbit Elm bpIbes Sinh
Sn Den Irmen mein.
gittenb fo1t Der rotbc Wuno:
Sing bod. Wtiitterlein!"
llrb bon meinen 2ippen j6pebt
Gin p%ertrnlIter Slang. q
Scenes 3leb. Das emit 10 iiiB
Ieine SHUTTER fang.
- - y
9entfd iein.
Sbr Shipefern i'm &orb, Glib, Sii
unb @elt,
8 laiiet uus oeuti1 fem. benti6 ieir
beibt felt.
Tibt Sitter unb glenbpert pertpirr'
uitIer S6ers.
Selitih iein lit Sblihtbeit,
SIT Srene. lit @abrbeit,
SIT Heihtbum in Gtiae,
Sit better : inniger ShaffensipiIe.
SIT @ilieu bel beid)eio' nem Sinn.
gfiGt @roBeS ~pldppern leer oabin.
&ein. flad,es 8eiprei5e nit 8ilouusss
getbue,
Sas laBt in Hube.
Strebt emit, Itrebt felt.
Ni6t Sagb na6 8eniiHeu, mad
Dirbelnoen Soften,
@ereidt uns 5llm Better:
Ius 6erogliides Strait
@ldls beutide Iadt!
~Slinois thanksgiving.