davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-30
Cl.l0l3A
~. AiliArd NelOn. Passos.

~. Miiiard NsisDa. PsssosJ
Ths meetings st the Christian church
eondustsd By Evangelist Peters Of Trini-
dad sss quite successful. Up 70 date
there have bssn Is aeesssions 70 the
church. The msstings will continue all
next week.
prsssyssssaa c&sssA.
In The Christian Church: Sunday
School At 2 p. m. Pyssshing At p. N.
A. the W. c. T. U. Rest Room On Froot
Street: Primary Dept Of S.S. at p. N.
Y.P. S. c. E. At $3.50 .. m. and Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening At 7:5o.
The woman's Home and Foreign Miss
ionAry Society will have charge Of tho
program q, tho regular preaching hour
The program. which includes several
special musical numbers will DO interest,"
Ing and profitable.
Bsptlss Church.
S. C. Green. Pastor.
Preaching At ] a. m. and T;5o pm.
Sunday school s:45 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting $3.50 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frank Il. Holicnhaes. rAstorl
Morning worship a, ! 4. m. 81 b.
Jet. Reverence. Solo. Pilgrims Of tho
Night. Mrs. Sigmsn. Evening oyange-
listie service a. 7:5o. Subject. The
Summer Is Ended Anthem. Il Will EK-
toll Thee. o God. My King"
German Baptist Brethren.
Sunday school a. 10 a. ~. Preaching
services at l l a. m.and 1880 pm. Young
Peoples meeting a; $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League. Lafayette. Sun
day. e:S5. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
ESQ.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Hswdals S. S. 10 .. m. Preaching
IL am.
swink. S. S. 2:5o ?. m. Preaching
$3.50 p. m
LaFays..s. S. S. 2:5o p. m.
"charlsy's Aunt" presented by the
keme talea: company az the Grand last
night. was well received BY full house.
Tho parts were ali well taken. but Mr.
Norton and Mr.. Bohannon were pastieu-
lariy good and received large share Of
the applause.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-30
Nseies - AllaSeoeot O1v.
ESTATE OF G. r. BRYANT. DDCBAo1o.

sss:ss:ss 9: 4. s.s;: :. &c
lats OF The County Of Osero, q Tie esses q
Soc,,do sss:ssy :sy .ss sSs: ss.s ssos q
ssid Otsro to6nsy. q the Court Hoaes d Ls
Junsa, IN said County, oe noeday. ne i'ss y
10 O'Clock A. 4. Of said day. u which tine al
persons having claims against AID sstate arc
notinsd and requested TO attend for the pur-
sons Indebted TO said estAts are requested -
make immediate payment 10 tho under
signed.
Dated at Ia Junta. Colorado. this 10th day
Of November A. d. 1903.
9. J. COVER. Administrator Of the e.
tate Of c. r. Bryant Deceased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-30
tsssss 4 Aspsssss y L.ass sasss tsaA
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NsNss 4 ASPa01bsa = LaDs - Lsa1s
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Ssssss. Ssss. Nov. l. "
Notice 10 hsssby sivsa shas 0sosse w.tsvis
vhuss post oOes aAArsss % Becky turd.
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q SeSooi iasis, sisassC 4 OscsS cossSy.
CeasesAo sovis. An os 0sssssa =. fvD.
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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-30
Obituary Of Mrs. 7. J. Britt

Sarah Alice coughrsn WAS born In
Marion county. Ind. July 2. 1859. and
died In Rocky Ford. Oct. 20. 1906. agsd
~ years. 5 months and IL days. She
moved Missoun when child and became
. member Of the Christian church Ia
Clinton. Mo. ..whsu 10 ysars Of age. She
was married 70 Dosk Seaman. Nov. 3.
1873. and moved 70 Rocky Ford Ia go.
Whsa she came to Rocky Ford thsss wa
10 Christian church. Mr.. Seaman was
converted In the Methodist tabssnasis ID
1891. which dsnominatioa she joinsd. but
last winter went back he cAsist,an
church. Shslisavss three shildrsa, Mrs.
Lille Dswssss. Mrs. Bsssis Or. and Miss
Grace. NJ. Seaman died Ia Dec. 1898.
end she vas married % r. ]. Brit March
25. 1895. Fuasrai services vsrs eoa.
duetsd By Rev. Nelsoa q ~ cAriseiaa
church.
Mrs. Britt was most highly sssssmst
By al who knew her. and viii b great.
y misssd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MORGAN AND PETTUS
LIKELY TO VOTE FOR COURT RIs-
 VIEW FEATURE.
Other Democrats Are Also Said to Favor Amendment or the Hep-
 burn-D0lliveE Biu New
 Pending f1z Senate.

Washington. March Special l--- The Senate was the center of attrac- ton today. on account of the speech of MT. potliver. of Iowa. in favor of he Hepburn railway rate btlL Specu- lation is lively as to how many Repub- lican senators will follow Mir. Deliver in his effort to prevent the bill from being amended.
 It scontended that if all the Demo- crats were to stand soIidly on the bill as reported by Mir. TiIIman. it will De necessary for MT. Deliver to muster fourteen Republicans to prevent the adoption of an amendment, providing for judicial review on the lines of the Knox bill At this writing the pre- vailing belief is that from seven to ten of the Democrats are likely to favor the amendment and among the number are placed Messrs Morgan, ,Pettus. Teller, McEnery, Raynei, Clark (of Montana) and CulberSon. 1t is also said that Senators Carmack, McI-aurin and Poster, who are members of the lcommittee from which the measure was reported, are inclined 70 favor such an arnendment. Senator Morgan, 1t should be recalled. has bill Ir his own, pro- viding that. certain masters in dispute shall be referred to the courts
 Representative Moon (Penn.) chair says there will be no omnibus" bill reported, this session. This means that a large number vr bills re-intro- duced by Alabama and other Southern members will have to wait year long, CT. Senator Pettus has introduced a great many claim bills tnIs session.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
BANDIT KILLS FOUR
FOR HOURS HELD TAMMERsFoRs
 POLICE AT BAY.
Slew the Chief, and While He Fought on His Assafiants, He Delivered
 SoclaIistic Haraugue to the
 the Assembled Populace.

Helisingfors. Finland, March i.-The pursuit of the bandits who last Mon day night entered the Russian state bank here. killed the guardian and se- cured $S7.5o0 resulted today in anoth- CT highly dramatic incident and cost four more lives at Ta.nmersfors. where two of the fugitiyes were cornered.
 The two men were at first captured without bIoodshed. but while Commis- Isary of Police Balushia was examing the two captives one Of them grabbed a revolver from the peit of the chief of police and with 1t killed Balushin. The bandit then dashea upstairs, where he barricaded himself Tn room com manding the stairs anu lobby and the street outside. There he defied the police for three hours. meanwhile ha- ranguing from the window crowd of thousands of persons, many of whom were in sympathy with his socialistic speeches. Two policemen who tried to pick or tlae iesnsrado from house opposite we're killed by the bandit who was an excellent naarksmafl.
 After all other resources had been exhausted the firemen were called out and poured a flood of water Into. the window. Simultaneously picked band of police and firemen storIned the stairs. One of the assailing party was killed and nine were wounded before the bandit. who fousnt desperately with a big knife, could be overpower- ed.
 The robber, who is 4 Dorpat black smith, boasted of membership in the Baltic revolutionary company and said the robbery of the Russian state bank was committed to swesf the revolu- tfonary war fund. Six thousand dol lars of the booty was recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
NEW TlEIaATIns FN FoRcn.
Hsneary sar win Other Sat,oms. S.'t

GDMtAltt4HA AMHE9tNEAt4a Ok Auatft8@
 Humgarg with Other NAtlons.
 Vienna, March 1.-The new commer- cial treaties between Austria Hungary and Germany. Italy. Russia and Bei- giun, and also the nsw Austro-Huu- garian autonomous tariff. on which the treaties were based, became effective today.
 The dual monarchy probably enters on a new period of commercial relations with foreign countries. particularly the neighbortng States of Central Europe. The tarifG treaties were destined to give Increased protection to Austro- HunEa-, rian agricultural and manufaeturlug interests for the tariff increases dutles not only on manufactured goods. but also on all sorts of provisions It Is even feared in some quarters that 1t will increase the cost of living In thls country without a commensurate in- crease in general prosperity
 The satisfaction with the treaties is general It is recognised that they will hold Austria Hungary together at least economically. for the period they will endure, namely. twelve years. This will guarantee the | ternai peace of the monarchy. Furthermore. it will guarantee continued mutual customs systems for both halves of the nnon- erchy. increases industrial security ana assnree the manufacturers that they can count on the maintenance of thS new economic conditions in Central Eu~ rope with a reasonable certainty fog twelve years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

recall of my predecessor. Mir. squires. It Is my good fortune to enter upon my ofi1ciaI duties at a moment when the republic has evidenced it's friend ship towards the United States by be- slowing upon the Presidents daughter a wedding gift of singular fitness snd value to have reached this island In company with her and her husband who bs their presence among the Gu ban people, desire to derYonstrafe the gratitude they feel for this sfft The President also charged me to convey an expression. of his appreciation and to testify anew to the cordiaiity of the sentiments he and the American people entertain for ~the person of your exceliency and the nation of which you are the chief executive II will be my constant effort to strengthen as far as possible the ties which united the two, countries. by advocating those measures which are for the beneht Of both.
 T wish both Cuba and you. sir. many years of unbroken prosperity"
 Upon receiving Minitser Morsans credentials and MT. Squires' letter of recall. President Palma, speaking In Spanish. said:
 My Minister---I assure you 1t is the desire, of my Government and person ally my desire that the cordial under standing now existing between Cuba and the United States shall serve as a firm basis by virtue of which the ties of friendship between them and their mercantile relations may be continu- ousiy closer and stronger. As many measures as can be utilized to realize this will be adopted by my Govern ment which dehirps an exchange Of products between the two countries and that thsir reciprocal commerce shall reach the largest proportions possible for the mutual benefit of both. These are the desires of the people of Cuba whose affection for. the American peos pie as we'll as affection and special gratitude for President Roosevelt has just been shown spontaneously and brilliantly by the general rejoicing on the occasion of the visit with which we have been honored by the noble dauhgter of the much beloved Presf- dent of the United States.
 'T offer you a, cordial welcome and desire to contribute to making your residence among us as agreeable as possible"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MRs. AIKEN coNFEssEs.
Tells of the Plot for the Murder of HeI
 Husband.

Washington, Ga, March 1.-The pre- lininary trial of Nell Adkins. Alex Adkins and Mrs. Benjamin Aiken, all charged with complicity in a plot to kill Benjamin Aiken on the night of February 10, was aeld this morning before Judge Samuel Hardeman of Washington City Court
 A dozen witnesses testified that Nell and Alex Adkins had been seen on the afternoon of February 10 going in the direction of Aiken's home. They were in top buggy with all curtains up although there wer enc signs of disa- sreeable weather. One witness testl- fed that Nell Adkins had been seen to go to Alex Adkins nome on the same afternoon that Aiken was seriously shot from amf ush, secure two shot guns which were wrapped in an over coat and drive off in a closed buggy.
 Mrs. Aiken, wife of the man who was shot, was the last to testify. and created a sensation by laying bare the whole plot. which she said was insti- gated by Nell Adkins to kU' her hus- band. She said that Nell Adkins threatened to kill her In the event that she said anything to her husband or any one else about designs he had upon Aiken.
 Judge Hardemqa bound the two A3- kins over under $1,0o0 bail each. They were returned to jail in default of bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

ter he said: sTt is the most superb moral leadership of the generation.''
 Mir Foraker's proposition to leave to the courts the duty of considering all complaints against the railroads was touched upon and the Iowa sena- tor said that while he did not agree with his colleague he would rather follow that plan than to attach an amendment to the House bill giving the court the rights of review two or three years after action by the com mission. He believed that this plan would result In such delays as to make the proposed law ineffective. He con tended that the ordinary courts were so burdened with miscellaneous ques- tions as to be incapable of properly taking on the new business that Mir. Forakers system would entail He thought the railroad business should be in the hands of body of men who represent the business community rather than the legal profession.
 Commenting on MT. Foraker's criti- cism that the Deliver Hepburn bill was unconstitutional, Mr. Deliver said that it is most important to know what power congress had in the matter of rate making and he therefore urged the importance of passing tho bill for that purpose if for no other.
 Thinks Foraker Mistaken.
 He then entered on line of argu- ment to show that Mr. Foraker had been mistaken and thar congress had the power to regulate rates. He con- tended that if States have power to fix rates as decided by the Supreme Court the United States had the power.
 Mir. Deliver referred to the fact that he had been charged with a tendency towards Socialism only to contradict 1t. saying that he did not desire to have the Government take charge of the business interests of the country. He believed fully in the rights of property to protection. Yet he asserted that there 'Is storm brewing and the time is approaching when the citizens oi the United States are going to make an inquiry into the right by which some men in few years make hundreds of millions of dollars, rendering them capable of even overshadowing the National Government" and he predicted that if Congress did not agree on a bill for the regulation the country would be called on to face the problem Of Government ownership.
 MT. Deliver replied to the criticism that he was manifesting disposition towards Democracy by denying 1t. and closed with another tribute to President Roosevelt
 MT. Deliver spoke for two hours and ten minutes, and when he. ceased speak ing was applarded from the galleries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
BANK GOES TO WALL.
CapitaIiEed at S60Oy0OO and Had Only
 g043O in Cash.

Ft. Smith. Ark. March 1.-The South ern Bank and Trust Company, recent corporation, with an authorized capital of $500, ,000, failed to open its doors to- day. A notice was posted to the ef- feet that the banks interest had been sold to Tom Neal, an attorney of Fort smith. who, it was stated, would pay all depositors in full.
 The deposits amount to about $s0.o00. The assets, consisting of notes, loans, discounts and office fixtures. amount to about a like sum.
 The Southern Bank and Trust Com many was a branch of the Southern Bank and Trust Company of Dallas, Texas.
 An investigation of the affairs of the Southern Bank and Trust Company shows shows that at the time of the closing there was but $94.So in cash on hand.
 Moneyed men had been for weeks negotiatine to take over the banks assets and prevent the closing. but they could not come to terms with President Waller. It-is announced that the nanK will be reorganized and that no oe- positor will suffer loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
GUNS POSTED
 IN STREETS Springfield Mob is Still
 Active. SOLDIER IS FATALLY HURT Struck on Head With Brick by
 a Roter. More Troops Are Held In Readiness, But From The Present Outlook Their Services win Net
 Be Needed.
OLDER IS FATALLY HURT

Springfield. O. March 1.---After day of quiet from the mob which has held sway for two nights. this evening was ushered in with indication that more depredations against the coiored pop- ulation of the ctty has been planned for tonight Anticipating that the att tack, if made. would ha in the vicin- l fly of Section street. Colonel AmmeI | ity at 7:S0 o'clock. Just before their arrival a crowd of rioters sprang from tho house of Pearl Howard against which threats had been made. The house had been fired but the troops sent in an alarm and the structure was only slightly damaged The rfot- fers escaped.
 As a precautionary measure Colonel Amnnal has posted two machine guna and a company of troops at tho court house and jail and the entire eQuara is cut or. An effort was made to@ night to secure automobiles to carry troops from one section Of the city to another ~hen needed but not enough could be had and wagons have been provided s
 The distribution of the guns and troops over the city has had a derress- ing efkect on the rioters and with the exception of little affrays which did not amount to much but little out of the ordinary had happened up to II o'clock.
 A house at High and Race Streets recently occupied by negroes, was fired by rioters but the flames were queiied before they had made great headway. Arthur Arcii, a member of the Xenia military company, was hit on the head with a brick said to have been thrown by rioter and fatally hurt tonight. E14a a&am4Ionf r4aHA a Fls G<s f4 slnngshot cut of d piece Of brick wrapped In a handkerchief.
 Two more companies of State troops from Piqua are held in readiness for service here. but the present outlook does not Indicate that more viii ha needed as the baekbbne Of tho Fiot seems to have been broken fefEeetuallss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MoRE PAPERs ARE FILED.
Government VIII Depend on Custodian
 Johnson for EIucidatIOn.


 Johnson for EIucidatIon.
 Savannah, Ga.,<March 1.-As has been the case for the last three or four days, the evidence presented in the Greene and Gaynor trial today was largely documentary. It is probable that this will be true tomorrow also when it is the expectation of District Attorney Erwin that the Identification of checks, deposit slips and other papers by repre- sentatives of banking and brokerage firms of New York will be completed.
 Upon Bank Examiner Johnson, who has been especially assigned to the Greene and Gaynor and Carter cases as custodian of all the records. the prosecution will rely for the elucida- tion of the mass of documentary evil dence that has been submitted within the last two or three days relative to financial operations.
 It Is expected that Mir. Johnson will take the stand Monday, and that his testimony will consume probably two or three days: then the prosecution, it is said, will have closed. and the de- fense will begin the presentation of it's witnesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
New Linea of Postal.

Bangor. Maine March 1.-The Pos- tai Telegraph Company has today com pleted 6 direct connection with the ing lines on the Bangor and ArooStook Railroad. thus adding to the Postal System five hundred miles of pole line and one hundred and fifty places in the famous lumber. agricultural. hunt fng and fishing regions in Northern Maine Te1egrame are DOW transmit- ted via Poata1 to the Mnose- Head Lake Region and all points on the Bangor and ;AroostoolE. RMilread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.
New United states Minister to Cuba
 Sees the President.

Havana, March l.-Edwin V. Morgan. the new American Minister to Cuba. presented his credentials to President Palma today. The arrival and depart ure of the Minister at the palace were watched with interest by big crowd of Cubans and Americans, Minister Morgan drove from the legation in an open carriage, accompanied by Presi- dent Palma's military aide and escorted by a troop of mounted rural guards. MT. Morgan in an address said:
 MT. President: have the honor te hand to your excellency my letter oi credence, together with tho letter o!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

turing powder. 4 vote by tellers was demanded. which defeated the amend ment 68 to S5.
 MT. Underwood (Aia.). made a plea for the creation of Confederate me- morial commission of three members to investigate and report the proper steps to mark the graves of the Confederate dead and offered an amendment to that end.
 MT. Hull said that his committee had today reported the Foraker b.4l which practically accomplished the end sought. Mir. Underwood repied that this ap- piled only to Confederate dead in the North.
 Mir. Williams (Miss.), urged Mir. Un- derwood to withdraw his amendment on the ground that all tho Confederate veterans and the women O. the South wanted was the provision of the Fora ker bill; that the Confederate dead in the South should remain sacred to the care of the South.
 Mir. Grosvenor (ohio). commended Mir. williams's statement and ex- pressed the hope that there would be no opposition to the Foraker bill. which he regarded as forging another ling in welding the North and South.
 A letter was read by Mir. Hardwick (Ga-). expressing the satisfaction of the women of the South with the Fora ker bill, and he concluded with Che hope that MT. Underwood would not press his amendment.
 The amendment was defeated by point of order made by MT. Kahn (Calil
 The army bill was then passed
 Immediately Mir. Prince (nl), asked and secured unanimous consent for Immediate consideration of the Fora tker bill for the marking of Confed- crate graves in the North.
 The bill provides for tho erection of white marble headstones over the graves and the fencing of the same A commission is authorized to locate the graves.
 After a brief discussion in which Ah, Mann (nl). raised the question as to whether 1t would make it mandatory Go fense the Confederate mound In Chicago, to which no answer was made, the bill was then passed amid gem eral applause.
 At l:4s o'clock the House adjourned luntil tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

will be under heavy social obligations and will incur great many different expenses the President has asked for such sum as will be sufficient for all purposes, The frs: Pan-American Congress which was held in Washing ton cost the United States $20e.0Oo. When Congress came together in Mex leo the Mexican Government appropri- ated s4OO.000 ana recently the Brazi- Han Congrgess has appropriated $500.- 0oo to be used for the reception and the entertainment of the delegates of ican Republics who will meet in the Brazilian capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Liat of Delerates Made Up.

Washington, March l.-The list of American delegates to the Pan-Amert- can congress which meets in Rio de Janeiro thfs sun1meL has been com pleted. In addition to William I. Bue- hanan of New York whose appointment was announced some time ago the ap- pointments of the following were an- uounced today: Edmhnd J. James. L. L. D.. Illinois: Leo. $. Rowe LID. Penn sylvania; James, resident commission Tulio Larringa, resioent commission CT from Porto Rico to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MADDEN WILL APOLOGIZE.
JaII Sentence wIn Be withdrawn on
 Payment of Fine.

New York, March 1.-The sentence of a fine of $250 and thirty days in jail. imposed last fall upon John E. Madden, the Kentucky horseman. by Justice Burr of the Supeme Court, Brooklyn, for contempt of court for his refusal to answer questions put to him in proceed ings brought by his wife for separa- tion, was modified today by Justice Burr to the extent that Madden will be purged of the contempt upon the pay ment of the fine and making a public apology to the court.
 The application in behalf of Madden was made today. It was urged in his behalf that he had answered all the questions involved in the case in pro- ceedings taken in Kentucky. Since the original court order was issued. Madden has been absent from this State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
HaII4ck EIected PreaIdent,

Louisville, Ky, March l.-Reuben Post Haneck. principal of the Louis viIle Male High School was today unanimously elected President of the National Society for the Scientific Study of Education. The question of afili- alton with the American Society for the advancement of science was dis cussed and referred to the Executive Committee. The Society adjourned to meet in July in San Francisco