davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Heavy Rains in PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, July 18.-Heavy rains
throughout Western Pennsylvania dur
ing the past twenty-four hours have
caused considerable damage and in a
number of places there were cloud
bursts, which compelled factories to
close down. At Greensburg a six
year-old boy was drowned while try.
ing to cross foot bridge.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

"Your trouble, madam said the
physician, "seems to be due to an ex-
cess Of adipose tissue"
my goodness" exclaimed Mrs.
Plumpton. II wonder il that isn't
what makes me so aWfully fat?"--
Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
PENDING PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
All Movements of RevoIutiorists in
Guatemala at a Standstil.

Mexico City, July 18.-A number OF
minor chiefs of the Guatemala reVolu-
ton, who made an invasion Of the
northern portion of that republic, have
arrived here and say all movements of
the revolutionists in Guatemala are at
standstill pending peace negotiations
between Salvador and Guatemala.
Leaders of the revolution do not
look for permanent peace between Sal
vador and Guatemala for several rea-
sons, one being that the insurrection~
airy party in Guatemala with sympa-
thizers by thousands all over Central
America will not, it IS believed, CON
slider as final any terms which may
prolong the power of President Ca
brera. Were he eliminated and an
other man put at the head Of Guate-
malan affairs, the revolutionists would
be contented and would welcome sug-
gestions from the presidents Of Mex
ico and the United States.
In this regard the revolutionists are
very unanimously for General Barril-
las. now in the city, who was the first
president of Guatemala to serve out
his term and decline reelection.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
LITTLE HOPE OF RESCUE

Fourteen italian Excavators Buried by
a Cave-ln.
Nancy, July 18.-Fourteen Italian
sxcavators were buried through the
caving in of railway cutting under
course Of construction. The engi.
neers state that there is but slight
hope Of rescuing the men.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Establishes DirisibIe Record

Paris, July 1S.-Count de la Vaulx.
In the course of his first ascent in his
new balloon, established a dirigible
record Of remaining eight hours in the
cir over the Boise de Boulogne
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Business Section Burned.

Wentzville, Mo, July 1S.-Practica1.
Iy the whole business section here has
been destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
An Opportunity to Guess.

'"The difference between an old maid
and a married woman" says Caustic,
sis that one makes some man happy
for life and the other doesn't" Now
guess which is which.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
One Killed and Four Injured,

Alpena, Mich, July 1S.-One man is
reported killed and four seriously in
jured by log roll in Billows' lumber
camp, near here. Several physicians
have left here for the camp.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
CHAMBERLAIN's CHoLIC, CHoLER
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

CHAlMBERLAIN'S CHOLIC, CHOLER
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
This is perfectly reliable medicine
for boel complaints, and one that has
never been knon to fail even in the
most severe and danerous cases. Fol
Sale by Favre Drug Co.
Geo. w. Smith and Charles Vogtli
who were given a hearing in Justice
Pypers court last Friday and bound
over to the district court on the
charge of grand larceny. Constable
Bickle took them to the county Jail
at Fort Benton on the evening train.
The accused are charged with stealing
quantity of merchandise from Great
Northern box cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

shippers in all leading industries had petitioned Congress for this iegisia- ton.
 Mir. Hehln. referring to the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com mfttee. called 1t delay committee" It had killed the bill passed by the House in the last Congress. and he feared this one might die there also, but he warned the Representatives that if this Congress failed Co act, there would be reckoning at the com ing election that might result In tha Democrats getting control or the next House You can't pacify the people, exclaimed Mir. Hehln, soy passing tha bill in the House and having it killed in the Senate"
 MT. Heiin ridiculed the assertion of Mir Sibley that the passage of the Dill would disturb business and build up socialism in the United states it was the duty of Congress. he insisted to mass IaHs that should be impartlally enforced and iegislation in favor of tho rich only should not be tolerated py the American people
 The House Judiciary Committee s doing nothing whatever with the bAiI for an additional United States Judge ip Alabama. The impression prevails that the matter will repOse quietly Tor an indefinite period,
 Among capitol visitors today was Robert ]. Lowe, of Birmingham. tor- merly chairman of the Alabama Demo oraue S'A's Alfred J. stoter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02


 Washington. Feh. LA New York paper today published that Senator Morrs n had become what Senator Till man calls White House Democrat" and claimed that the Alabama states man could be counted upon to vote for the ratification of the San Domingo treaty. Practically the same story ap- peared in { Washington newspaper, and the consequence was that numerous correspondents sought interviews with Senator Morgan.
 He declared that there was not a word of truth in the report. The Sem ator Is not in favor of the treaty and 1 1t has been understood generally that he would vote against 1t Five, and probably six. of the Democrats are claimed for 1t. and the talk is that several Republicans will either oppose 1t or else make it convenient to be out the chamber the day the vote is taken and not take the trouble to arrange pairs. The situation may change after the Democratic caucus on Saturday The contention Is getting to- be serious one, and the DemocTatic leaders will try to make the minority stand more aolidly together. Fl LIE
 The committee of Senators and Repre- sentatives appointed by the bnnference of last Saturday to draw up quaran- tine bill have unanimously agreed up- on measure which the members think will not only meet the requirements. but which they hope it will prove so satisfactory in a general sense, that it will pass both branches of Congress. The action was unanimous on the part of the seven composing the comn1ittee Representative Clayton (Aiabama1. be- ing one of the number.
 Copies of the bill were mailed to- night to Senators and RepreKentatives, and Senator Mallory tFlorida1, tho chairman will submit 1t to the confef- enca Saturday night, 4s
 Representative Hefin made lengthy speech in the House this arternon in favor of the Railroad Rate bill. Just before he obtained thfe floor MT. Stbley fpennsylvania) addressed the House ih Proposition te the proposed legislation. The Alabama member had not been talking long before he began to attack vigoFouely the position of Mir. Stoiey' who carnpIained that Congress had giN ea the railroads "no time and thar the House was acting with ,''unprece- derted haste" Mir. Hehin said the Tn, | terstate Commerce Commission, baokeo | by the people of this land had Tor nine \ years been asking for power to pre- | vent the railroads from expressing the | public. ,,.- ..
 The companies had been guilty or | gross discriminatlons and when the | last Congress turned deaf ear to ! their appeals, commercial bodies ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
BIG STRIKE FEARED
MINERS AND OPERATORS UNABLE
 TO REACH AGREEMENT.
Counter Proposition of the Owners is Not Acceptable, and Union Pre- pares to Raise &J,0O0,0OO
 Strike Fund.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1.-The rejec- ton of the counter proposition offered by the coal operators of the central competitive districts by an almost unanimous vote of the National Con- veutfeu of the United Mine Workers of America and the adoption of resolu- tions introduced by Secretary W. D. Ryan of Illinois, placing the miners on record. as a unit in refusing to sign an agreement for any district until an agreement is signed for all districts under the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers, has created a situation which, in the opinion of the officials of the miners organization, will result in disruption of the joint agreement and possibly one of the greatest strikes of organized labor the country has ever known.
 During the afternoon action was taken at session of tho United Mine Workers National Convention which was called immediately following 8 joint conference of operators and min CTS, during which the joint scale com mittee reported that 1t had been un- able to reach an agreement on any of the principal questions involved. and F. L. Robbins of Pittsburg, floor leader ! of the operators, had replied to Presi- dent MitcheIrs question that the ope.
 
 before the miners. concluding his re- marks with the statement that if there wa sto be an interruption of the joint agreement he wished the responsibility for such a severance of relations tc be placed on the miners.
 The counter proposition submitted by the operators, which was said to bt r4hoir ultlmRtum, provided for the sign. ing for another year of the present wage scale with certain notifications to reimburse the Illinois operators for the expense incurred for the shot firers'' law now effective in that State Immediately following the rejection oi the operators proposal. the convention took steps to provide means for accu' mulating strike fund of s2,5U0,000 ir addition to a like amount now on, de- posit in the national. district and sub district treasuries of the miners or ganixation.
 Then, as if to set an irrevoeable sea i upon their position, the national con . veution adjourned sine o.e.
 Delegates who chose to do so, left foI their homes this evening. Others re- smained for the final session Of the joint conference in the morning. This will be for the formal adjournment of the interstate conference, the recess thus afternoon having been taken U allow the miners convention to ratifyio or re- ject the report of the scale commtt'es In this last meeting lies the only hope if hope can exist, for a settlement 9i the dispute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

Two thousand, one hundred aud hf- teen men of Montgomery County had paid their poll taxes when the ofice of the Tax Collector closed at midnight .iast u,xht. This was considerable in- crease over last rear when i,s5s men paid the poll tax.
 Deputy Tax Collector Charles B. Teasiey, who was in the tax once ur- til it closed. said that tho number of men who paid must not be confused with the n,,unber of polls that were set- tlcd.
 sTndeed.r said Mir. Teasiey, some seventy Ave or 100 citizens paid the poll taxes for i've years. One man teie- graphed s7.5o from Birmingham to set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
BACK NTOTHENORMAL
CLOUDS AT FEDERAL nuiLDhNs
 HAVE PASSED AWAY.
yud@e Jones ana Mr.. Reese Hesnra From Washington And HE Haden is Appeinted Chief
 Deputy Marshall

Government officials, of Montgomery vesterdav began the work of relieving inc huildfng of the chaotic lconoitiou, in which 1t was left by the determine ! rclitieaI struggle in to which .niteu States Marshal L. II Bryan and tnite" states District Attorney Reese teii anI through which J. H. Judkins wss elevated to the position Of marseai s.lS 9s Erastus J. Parsons to the omcc ol
 After a several meek stay in Wash : irrton in which he attempted 10 nave an additional Judgship created TOT ne
 xiaaie and Northern Districts. Judgc Thomas c. Jones reacned Montg nery at an early hour yesterday moEnlns. He was in his ofiee all day d;sposEs of an immense volume or oankrup.es for interview but said that his stay n Washington had not been aitogesner without results. ~
 District Attorney Reese arrived on inc same train with Judge Jones. aEo snmsdIately began clearing np h'S ofiee for it's o~cupancy by MT. Parsons Mir. Reese will continue to practice la" in Montgomery. xr.4.,
 Ali was busy yesterday Tn the united states Marshars office Captain Judkims was busy with various details. Bright and early in the morning, c. ". Haden, who was chief deputy under both Marshal W. H. Tisdale and Capt. Ben Walker reached Montgomery and took uu his duties as chief deputy under Captain Judkins. Mir. Hadden is well known in Montgomery. He is a Demo erat and as such was appointed chiet Deputy of Marshal Tisdaie. So competent was he that he was retained bv Ben Walker the Republican mar silai. At the close of Captain Walkers term, he was manager for the Armour Packing CO Since that time he has been a farmer in Mississippi.
 Gladden. Harrison, the oflce deputy was also busy while practically ail II the ield rnarshals went out to again begtn their operations among the moohahiners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
DR. LovETT RESIGNS
CANDIDATE QUITS OFFICE IN cor TON ASSOCIATION.
Its Constitution Vacated Ills Posithcn when He Sought Political Place. writes Letter to Presl-
 dent Seymour.

President W. II. Seymour, of the Ala bana Division of the Southern Cotton Association, yesterday rece.ved the for nal resignation of Dr. J. A. B. Lovett, of Blountsvi1le, as vice president. pr. Loyett recently announced -..s canoi- dacy for Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries.
 Dr. Lovett expresses his regret that he is compelled to sever Las omciai connection with the cotton association and pledges his future loyalty to the organization,
 The constitution of the Cotton Asso- citation provides that if any officer am nounsslss 4 .z5 gIS fax an sD1fsee or M94ts arl 6flce of public service he thereby vacates the office he holds in the AS soclation.
 ett,s letter to President Seymour of the Alabama Division, explains his pc Hitien in the matter:
 Having this day announced my caYl- didacy for the office of Commissioners of Agriculture and Industries, hereby tender my resignation as vice presi- dent of the Alabama Dtvison Of the Southern Cotton Association. This ac- tion is in obedience to our consutu- tionaY law and in keeping with my own sense of propFtety.
 While I thus resign my official com nection with the Association, | oo not relinquish my interest in the noble work. You may find nae .n the rank and file battling for every principle that will enhance the well-being Of Alabama agriculture"
 When asked as to the disposition made by him of the resignation of DE. Lovett, President Seymour replied that he had no power to do anytaing wItn 1t as pr. I,oyett, from his letter. mad announced .. caodfdafe before rendering ht8 resignation and the constitution of the Association provides that such an- nouncement vacated the office,
 The appointment of successor to nr. Lovett will be postponed for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
2115 CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY
 HAVE PAID THEIR POLL TAXES

tie his account for all of the time the new Constitution has been in force"
 The last citizen of Montgomery County to pay his poll tax was Julius Rice well-known business man. An alphabetical list of men who have paid the poll tax will be prepared as soon as possible. It will be filed with Probate Judge J. B. Gaston as required by law.
 z The stub- books win be forwarded to- day or tomorrow to State Auditor J. M. Carmichael. whose fasimile signature appears on every receipt for. poll taxes.
 Throughout the first part of last night candidates for county offices were about the court house shaking hands with citizens who went there to qualify for the elections. and cards of candi- dates were distributed freely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

Reynolds will be a candidate for the Senate from the Senatorial Distrf ,t composed of Bibb and, Perry counties. On account of extensive business re : lations MT. Reynolds has hesitated about giving his consent to make tho race, but his friends have consistently urged him to announce
 Sheriff Crawford now has seventeen prisoners confined in the county jafL number are charged with murder.
 As yet the people of Bibb county have not discussed the race for United States Senator to any great extent, but from what your correspondent can gather Hon. John B. Knox Is the favorite and will receive practically the solid vote of Bibb county.
 1t Is reported that lne Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company will put on q hailed with delight by the peopls , of this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
PAYMENTS IN EIDE.
Between 800 and 900 Paid PolI Taxes
 For the Year I00o.

For the Year l000.
 Centerville, Feb. L-fSpecjai.) )--Be- tween 500 and 300 persons have aid polI tax in Bibb county this year, which Is a smaller number than paid in the year 1903. The Tax Collector was busy at his office tonight until 2 late hour issuing receipts. The rusn came at the last moment Out of the total number of persons who paid poll fax, fourteen arc negroes.
 Tho race for sheriff has opened tn earnest and sevaral new candidates have announced within the last rev days. The Centerville Press of this week contains the announcements of .J. G. Oakley. James Mitchell and F. F. Griffin as candidates for sheriff. It is rumored that quite number Of other persons will announce.
 IJp 10 this time no one has announc- ed for the Legislature from Bibo couty.
 It Is reasonably certain that H, F..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
sHoT NRGRo BoY.
Yesinn Son of Captain Forbes Arrested
 ny Police.

Jamie Forbes. the 14-year-old son or Capt. Al. c. Forbes. was arrested by Special Police Officers Payne and Gra- ham at S:20 o'clock yesterday .afteFn oon charred with assault and battery on willis carioe, a negro boy The youth is accused of shooting the negro boy In the lower part of the left leg with a 22-caIibre rife. The shooting, occurred on south Court Street, near Grove Street. The wound is not serious. Car Toe swore out the warrant for the ar- rest of young Forbes. who made bond for his appearance. The case will prob ably be heard by the Recorder this at' ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
Non-union sympathIner Ambunhed.

NOn-UmiOm sympathINer AmDusheu'
 Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1.--While cut ting timber for the Reed Hill mines near Tracy City, Tennessee, this morn ing Obery Caldwell. n non-union sympathtzer, was shot from ambush by an unknown party and fatally wounded. The backshot took effect IL his neck and one in his shoulder. Bloodhounds have been placed on the track of the assassin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

rhere are others, but none so good and reliable as the WOnderful DAY BREAK FERTILhzERS ana Aeia fhos- phates. , r,..,.
 au-tu-fri-wk. Marks ~ "aSse'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

You can only get the goods of quality fine Wonderful DAYBREAK FsKti- IIxers and Acid PhOaphates at
 su-tu-fri-wE Marks & Ghyte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
eRAY VERSUS GRAY.
A Pbnse of Case Argued Before Supreme CnuFf.

Court.
 The case in which Henry B. cray or R,rmIneham, a minority stockholder ins inc south and North Railroad seeks to nrevent the Louisville and Nashville Railroad from operating it, was argued i'm one of It's many phases before the Alabama Supreme Court yesterday There was no decision renaeteu UT .,,I,ys, made. and 1t will hardly be de- cidsd finally before the next term be- ginning jn April
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
DENIED BY MORGAN
THE SENATOR NOT A awHITE HOUSE DEMOCRAT"

Alabama Statesman VIII oppose the Ratification of the San Domingo Treaty--AEFeement on Quar-
 anttne Measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
REPORT on l.2l ION or THE Fourth National Bank
 tNe. sss7l
 ---AT-- Montgomery. in the State of Aisbams, as ths Close of Businsss.
JANUARY .a 1906,
REsoURcEa

8x1 Gtoss of nu@sn9&1s
 JANUARY 20. 1906.
 REsoURcEa 6s-fdrafss. isi aiass secured secured and un. sGsssss Bssas ss ..esr. srss,.,lss .s:sss ssss;: Prefniums on U. s. Bonds =. e,Ibo.ee oss:s issss:: 5::i ....,. .-".s ,ssss. s..s:s $; Due from National Banks (not reserve .oxes Due from state ''s'' Banks and Bank x s ressrys rVn asents sents's .o.oss.71sS cash cash iteros n ~ .... s.ssT.ss tionai Banks 2o.ooo.oo rrsssiSns, sSrrsRss. nisssis. ssSiss Lawful RS fspss money re-
 serve in Bank viz:
 IsSaJ-tendsr notes 5a.ooo b. 2fs,sIs.i7 Redemption fund With U. a Treasurer t5 per cent. or on oa culation = '..' s--~ -"--.--- Total .. ., .... .:eA'soo't's''
 LIABILrTrEs. canitai stock paid in ...s 2so. ."n" """ ~" o" TgrP,Is T1ndsx,dsd a1"p profits. less expvases and taxes paid 5.. AsSst'oe Es''onai Bank notes outstano- ,ra ana oa pua ns tc other Nationa' Ranks .. ..s s4.o2s.7s Due ta State Banks and Bankers .,. is.ioo.ss Due to sTrust Com panies and Savings Banks .... s'oSS'so Due to approved rs-. .n -r serve agents Seeysama Dividends unpaid so'vv Individual n~poatu
 subject to check sss,bsi.4e Demand certificate
 of deposit ... 1ll,04'E Certified checks. boV.oV Cashier's checks :. oa. sea aa outstanding a,ooo'SV ss------------- r..., .SI.55s.4ss. .9f STATE OF ALABAMA.
 County of Montgomery. ss: W H. HubbarS. e hie" ar tns eH" uay,ss bank. do soieuniT swear that sne anovn stateraenf s true to the best or my kp0w'sas "S ". \ HUBBARD Cashier. s,nser,bea and sworn to before me this list day of February. 1906. a,ao,,,r
 Notary Public. | ". BLACK, 70 w H MO ORE.
 j. l.. C0BEs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
MOTHERS

and without pain. Sold at sI.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value tO all women sent free. Address @Ra0gEEGD REaUa.AE0R Na- "~--v&- a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
ResOIutions Committee.

A f,ommittee on Resolutions was ap-
 DoInted bv Chairman Johnson, consist
 ing o"teH of Governor Cummins of Iowa, Chairman; Is R. E. Folk, Tennessee; J. Ns chussets: ls z. NJ. Post Wisconsin; .0.,
 Following the adoption of the, the report of the Committee on Credentlais, t9 Has;. At A torney General Mayer of New fork .9 aa- a, dressed the convention as oS.osso az. .,so his address chiefly to p!t. polnstns ~, vts s,sts ss l neesssity for strict uhio' 'i''' 't S'o'N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

plIable all the parts. and
 assIstS nature n its sublime work. By its aid thousands Of women have passed this great cFlsls m perfect saiety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

shippers in all leading industries had
 petitioned Congress for this legisla-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
MOSCOW MAN
FINDS TWO CUBS

Moscow, Idaho, May Edward
Kits Of this city is the owner Of two
bear cubs. about six weeks old. The
little fellows were captured by George
Gushing. during a recent fishing trip
up the north fork OF the Clearwater.
The Evening Journal tells the story
az follows:
Gushing was fishing In q pool Of
bright clear water and had caught a
nice string of trout, when his atten-
ton was attracted by the antice Of the
cubs In an opening about four hundred
feet up the side Of a precipitous bluff.
Cushing slid up the steep mountain
side as though he was going downward
on CREASED pole. grabbed the innocent
little victims and started for the river.
A crash In the brush near by warned
him that the irate mother was APP
preaching, and with cub In each hand
he made the distance In about two
jumps. stepped into his boat and
pushed into the stream just in time to
escape with his life. The mother bear
got nice string of trout and Cush-
ing got such scare that his hair has
not yet learned to stay in repose. Kits
bought them and now has them in a
cage.