davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
HOW to Lengthen One's Days.

SiSeS The veteran @ always got up at 6 o'clock in the morning; T used used to get ST have aded ten years to my life. Consider," he went on pcrsuasively, athe difference between rising every morning at and Ii in .a the 1so course SoIs of of tbree wears and nearly a half. This is eoua to eight hours day for ten years, Thus, you see, by rising | 6 instead of at y2Il add ten ten solid years veterans listener smiling. 'I shall as- s,Iredlv adopt your plan. Only instead of getting up two hours earlier in the morning l propose 10 go to bed two hours later every night"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Hang Min's AssaAAin.

St. Petersburg, Sept S-The cou martial which tried zenaide Konoplian okovo, the girl member of the ayina group of the terrorists of Penza Prov ince. who assassinated General Min August 26., today sentenced her to bs hanged. She maintained her compos ure and smiled on hearing the sentence which is subject to the confirmation Grand Duke Nicholas. commander O. the guards corps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
BURTON IN CONTROL.
Resolutions Ask for the Retirement of
 nfPEx aS R0Sa.

Dick as Boss.
 Cleveland, Sept. S.-The friends of Congressman Theodore E. Burton were in complete control of the Cuyahoga County Republican Convention today. The platform adopted demands among other things the retirement of United States Senator Dick as the head of the party organization in Ohio. calls for the election of United States Senators by popular vote and endorses Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft.
 Congressman Burton, in his speech before the convention, said that for United States Senators Dick and Fora ker he had only friendly personal feel ings, put between the Issues between the Ohio Senators and the President he desired the convention to go on record with a stronger commendation of the latter than of the former.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
nonten nr snI.rlnr.

Warsaw, Sejt. S-M Ostroffsky, a member of the late Parliament, was arr rested today at the village of Smardez- 70 and severely beaten by soldiers.
 In front of the Britoi. the principal hotel in Warsaw. troops today killed two peddlers suspected of being ter rorists, and killed two revolutionists in the suburbs og Etracow. A police- man was morta1ly wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DEATH OF MRS. J. w. sANkEY.
Expires at Home of Her Father in
 Union Springs.

Expires at Home or Her E0ther in
 Union Springs.
 Union Springs, Sept. S.-(SpecIal. )- Mrs. Sankey, the wife of Dr. J. W. Sankey, of Downs. died last night at II o'clock in Union Springs. She was formerly Miss Marie Hobdy, daughter of Capt R. L. Hobdy, at whose home she died. She was one of Union Springss favorite young women, and less than a year ago was a fair and happy bride. She leaves two sisters, Misses Annie and Jennie Hobdy, two brothers. Buford Hobdy of Albertville and F. L.. Hobby, a devoted husband and many relatives. The remains will be carried to Eufaula Sunday morning and laid to rest in the family burying ground.
 Rev M. Hall of Ensley, formerly her pastor, will conduct services. as- sisted by Rev. Bertram Brown.
 The following were called here today by her death: Mrs. Merrill and son of Eufaula, MT. Charles McCray, Mrs. George Walker of Montgomery, Mir. ard Mrs Buford Hobdy of Albertville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Fancy Table Way. in Missouri.

W We are getting dead swell in thls good town. We eat ice cream with a fork, Some time ago we learned to make salad at the dinner table. Then Sinner We have had finger bowls some dozen years. We are beginning to use them even when there is no company. One family has finger bowls et breakfast after fruit and before ba- con evan when there is no guest at inc houss. That's dead swell. We have drunk soup out of a teacup and put grass on the fried chicken, and now we eat ice cream with a fork VTbv not? These little evidences of social progress are commendable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
1.r,,, 1ar,t,-c,n. Finht

San Diego. Cal. Sept. s.-ManaGer Roche of the National Athletic ctub has offered purse of $25,00o for q fight between Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt He sent telegrams to that effect to both of the pugilists. Roche sald today: T have the money ready ts put into the bank subject to the order for a referee and will have ft ther0 ,uhan the aFt&9lAF are signed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Ticket Agents, Omeers.

Milwa 1kee. Sept. S.--J. H. Hannah. of Maiden, Mass, was today elected President of the International Asso- citation of Ticket Agents. Other off, cers elected were: Secretary. c. D. Cadawallader. Philadelphia; Treasurer, Ellwood Ramsey, Chestnut Hills, Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
cong,c, on Mount of olives

News received at the Vatican from Tarusalem reports a conflict on the Nonnt of olives between the Francis can friars and Greek monks. leaving tha I.atins masters of the field. The ouarrel. which Is of old standing. re- lates 10 the right of celebrating di- vine service on the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
poMaer FactorY ExpIonion.

Blueheld, w. Va. Sept. S.-An explo- sion today at the Dupont Powder Works at Nlmours, Va. eight miles west of kere, killed c. D. Clark and fatally in- jured four others The cause of the explosion was not made known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
ARREST DOUMA MEMBER.

Letters Received Tell of PrivatiOns of
 ExiIes.
 Saratov Sept. 7-The police here to- day arrested M. Katamanoff. a member of the late Parliament.
 Letters received here describe the pri- vations of party of 200 telegraphers, men and technological scholars, esxiled to Irkutsk They say they are allowed less than $1 a month for living expenses and assert that the clothing of the exiles is in rags. their shoes de- stroyed and that they are famishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Fouud bend in Bath Tub.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. S.--Mrs. J. A. Rogers, an elderly woman, was found dead in a bath tub in her res- idence this morning. It is thought that Mrs. Rogers became il while bath ing and was unable to turn off the wa ter which had overflowed the tub and the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
pennnnt. Drtnk HeavtIy.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 8.--The grow ing indulgence in spirits by the Rus sian peasants, despite the present fam inc and distress is shown by the Min ister of Finance on the receipts from the vodka monopoly, Sls3. 3.750,000, an increase of $25,750.00O over the cor responding pariod in 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Reservoirs Break Threatened Hives.

Durango, Mexico, Sept S.-Tne break Ing of great irrigation reservoir on the Santa Catalina Del Alamo planta- ton yesterday killed one man, washed away four houses and caused damage to crops and property which ic esti- mated at $500, ,0O0 But for the prompt action of the manager of the planta- ton who warned all of the probable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
youux Roosevelt In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. s.--Theodore Roose- welt, Jr.. arrived in Chicago tonight af- ter a three weeks hunting trip in Col orado. He left for the East at 10 30 tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
REaIARKsi

Temperatures have remained stationary or risen very slightly in all except the Wilmington district, where Q slight fan occurred Sprinkies to moderate rains fell fin all, except the Augusta and Okla homa districts.
 MoNTRosE W. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
cn,vert is Nominated.

Lexington, Ky. Sept. S.--The Seventh District Republican Convention was held here today and nominated James W. Calvert of Oldham County for Con RFess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Explosion in Gas Works .

Toronto, Sept, S.-While cleaning out a purifying tank in the Consumers Gas Companys premises today, the gas ig- nited and an explosion resulted. Four teen workmen were badly burned. Two or three of them may loSt their eye sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
MEASURES OF FINANCE.
Ministry is Persecting Plan for Absorb
 ing Script.

Ministry Is PerfectinR Elan Tor AOsorD-
 ing Script.
 St. Petersburg. Sept s--The Minis try of Finance is perfecting measures for absorbing the script by the land banks in payment for private estates acquired in accordance with the agra rian program so as to prevent too great a depreciation by the sudden flooding Of the market and has decided to author ize the investment therein of the sund' < accumulated in the Governments hands for pensions. barrack construction, etc
 Included in the sums to be so invested are not only the capital on State pen- sions. but also special insurance pen sion funds formed by obligatory cna- tributions of employees in the various Government departments. It is hoped to absorb practically all the $s5.0o0,00o to $40,00O.00O which 1t Is calculated to issue this year and to maintain the price at not less than s5. Both and per cent script will be purchased
 While the per cent script is nomi- naIly untransferrable. it can. at issue, be made payable to any one whom the sellers of the land nominate. The pur. chase of script by insurance companies, including the American, which are re- quired to invest e part of their reserve in Government securities, is author ized.
 Tn addition to the sale of crown ap- penage lands hitherto annouced. the Government has found 1t possible 70 distribute a portion of the State lands held by the Government. which are sep arate from the land of the Emperor and the royal family and consist large ly. of forest reserves. etc. making an addition of 3,000.000 to 100000 des- sitiatines to the acreage already an- nounced.
 The assistant foreign minister says tmere is a prospect that the sS1,7SO,oOo assigned for famine relief will be in- adequate and that the Government later may decide to issue an interior loan, but this will be taken as the last. by the Government savings bank, which have large amounts to invest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
BEATEN AT NOME.
Republicans of Akron Turn Down Sen
 aHav nRaE-

atOr DIck.
 Akron, O., Sept. 5.--Refusing to be indorsed unless the name of Senator Foraker was also included in the res- olution, United States Senator Charles F. Dick was defeated in the Republi- can convention In his home county (Summit) this afternoon.
 Resolutions which were adopted in opposition to Senator Dick who led the fight on the floor of the convention do not contaii the names of either the Ohio Senators and closed with advo- eating the amendment to the Federal Constitution providing for election of United States Senators by direct vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
nnra nIorn TnnnIea

London, Sept. s-The United States took a further engagement of $2,50O. .0OO in cables from the Bank of England to- day. In consequence of tho steady drain of gold to New York. the bank has raised the price Sd to and Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

danger, the loss of life would have been great, as a large number of la borers are employed on the plantation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

rims Corps, in the skirmish this after noon made a phenomenal score. ninety five points, which has been protested. As result he will make another skir- mish run on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
pouh In svnaworue.

Kertch, Sept. s.--A bomb was ex- pIoded today in the garret of the prin- cfpal synagogue here, killing two sons of the watchman of the edifice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

sent South for winter cruise prior to which, however. the ships will rep- dezvous at Hampton Roads for re-. pairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, Sept 8.--Arrived:. Strs., Oriaens Br.. Wany. Port Limon; Corento. Nor. Gundersen. Bluefields; Katie. Nor, Johan- nesen. Bocas del Toro: Schr.. Delta. Br.. Baxter Kingston.
 Cleared: Stra. Katie. Nor. Johannassus Bocas del Toro: MercRtor. Nors schouwas Puerto CoFtez; Lorraine, Br.. Daniels. Car diff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Jos W Fordney LRverge. New York; El Paso, Knowles. New York; chalmetta. Freeman. Havana; Karen. Nor, Pedersen. Colon: Condor. Nor. Rasmussen, Havanas Indianapolis. BF., Cove. Belize; Taunton. Nor. sorensen Puerto cortez and Telas City of Melxco, Nor. Olsen. Vera Cruz via Tampico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WIn Take Winter CruI.e.

Washington, Sept. s.-+When the North Atlantic fleet completes its tar get practice and aNAouevres it will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

'-Indicatss rise Indicates fail
 RIVER FORECAST.
 tFor Next Two Days.1 The coosa and upper Alabama Will falf very slowly. The lower Alabama VIII continue to rise gradually.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 lPast a HOurs.b There is area of comparatively high pressure extending in q northeasterfy di- rection from middle California to south~ western Wyoming and a belt of moderatls low pressure extends along the CanadiaE frontier from Lake Superior to the Pacific Tn the rest of the country the barometrle conditions are very uniform. In New England the temperature Is from 70 de- grees to iA degrees lower than on Friday morning. which is the only reported tent- perature change of any consequences. Light and scattered rains fell in the south Att iantic and east Gulf States. and in thA northern and middle Pacific coast regions The indications are that in Alabama th9 weather will continue partly cloudy, with showers late tonight or on Sunday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 
 Fer the sA Hours Ending a.m,. ssth Ale-
 rfdian Time.
 Montgomery. Ala, Sept 3. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
nexnIntioni.ta Get Money.

vIadivostok, Sept. s-By means of a bold artifice a party of revoiutinnists obtained possession of $107,000 whien had been sent here for the 30th fegi ment. Three men attired as an officer and two soldiers in uniform of that regiment appeared at the bank where the money was on deposit and with drew fhe entire amount. The men dis appeared immediately and later it was learned that they were inposters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of AgriculturA Weather Bureau.
 Local Ohservatien (Centrni Time.l
 Monfgomery, Ala, Sept. S 1e0s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Port Eads. Sept. s.--Arrived: strs., J. r. LncIenbach, Wartbishler, Galveston: Via tor, Nor, Thorsen. Ceiba Condo Wifredo. span Gibernau, Barcelona via Havana. sabine Pass with Barge Spindletop.
 Sailed: Stra. Ellis. Nor, Hansen. Port Iimon: Belvernon. Nor, Olsen Port An- tonic; Habn. Nor. Gudmunndsen. Ceiba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

'--Indioates rise. Indicates fail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
BEGINS ON
RATE REGULATION
Senator Bailey Of Texas Opens
Batteries for Just Compensa-
ton Galleries Full.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 10.-It.is the opin-
ion of public men that the United
States senate has never been the scene
of a more brilliant debate than the one
now going on over rate regulation.
Men familiar with the history of con-
gress say that it equals in brilliancy
anything that happened during the
days Of the second quarter Of the last
century, when such men as Webster,
The rate speeches of the present week
will perhaps mark the eliminating of
the debate and today has been especial
The speech Of Senator Bailey, the
democratic leader, conceded to be one
Of the best constitutional authorities
in public life, attracted great attention
because he had announced his purpose
to reply specifically to the arguments
advanced by Senators Knox and Spoon
er, who are recognized as the leading
lawyers on the republican side, in their
opposition to MI. Bailey's proposition
that courts may be prohibited from is
suing temporary injunctions suspending
orders of the interstate commerce com
mission. Mr.. Bailey cited several au-
| thorities which he claimed sustained his
position. It was a close, analytical
speech, full Of legal lore and constitu-
tional argument.
Tries to Win Colleagues.
Mr.. Bailey was subjected to constant
Interruptions by the ablest minds in
the senate. His speech was the more
carefully prepared because of his de.
sire to win over those of his own party
colleagues who do not agree with his
views.
Senators Knox and Spooner will re
ply to him later in the week, and thei1
speeches will attract scarcely less at
tention. Senator La Follette's re
marks, also scheduled for this week
will be a notable addition to the de
bate, speaking as he does from a prac
tical experience of six years in trying
to curb what he considers the encroach
ments of the railroads in Wisconsin.
Senator Bailey, in his proposed
amendment to the rate bill, desires thai
every rate fixed by the commission
shall, in the words Of the constitution
afford ftjust compensation to thu
road for which. it has been fixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DIED AS DID THE
FOLK OF POMPEII
Continued From First Page.

encouragement and, climbing over a
heap Of ruins, and Drawing a topping
wall, he entered the building and in
The cellar found the bodies of three
children. n.y. ..@ ! .
Near them was a woman barely alive
who by almost superhuman efforts, last
ing for hours, had succeeded in freeing
herself from a mass Of debris which had
fallen upon her.
The soldier picked the woman up in his
arms and carried. her to a place of
safety, where it was, found that both
her legs were broken and that she had
been badly crushed about the body.
It is believed she will live, altho she
endured further suffering for some time
after her rescue, owing to- the difficulty
experienced in finding a surgeon to at
tend her. .E 4
J! Scenes in Buried City.
Lieutenant Ciarrocohi, commanding a
detachment of troops, who witnessed
the destruction of. Boscotrecase as a
result of the eruption Of Mount Vesu-
vius said:
"All was quiet in the town just be-
fore it's destruction. the people. believ-
ing that they were safe from the stream
of lava, but after midnight fierce! rum
blings were heard, followed by violent
earthquakes, which shattered the win
dows and cracked the walls.
Wild Panic Ensues.
ttThes lava then began flowing from
Mount Cirampeepqas near where: 2 fresh
fssure had opsHisa wild panic 81 ep:
sued, the people .nshlng about n the
Streets fshrieking With terror. ~
The Ciramella crater was by thai
time. hurting forth masses Of incan
descent rock and a. current of fire wa
sweeping down the mountain with ter
rife speed, flowing in two streams. One
Of them, 200 yards broad, was moving
toward the center of the town:
~ este Flee in Terror. o,.a srp
The population fed in terror tc
t Tore Annunziata, while the. soldiers
visited the houses in order to see that
all the inhabitants escaped. In SO doing
they rescued several bedridden old PEG
pie who had, been left behind by thell
terrified relatives.
Understandable scenes of panic were
witnessed. The people seemed to have
lost all control over themselves. The
town was hardly evacuated when 8
river Of fire invaded the houses anC
soon afterwards Boscotrecase seemed tt
be enveloped in flames. After passing
Boscotrecase the two streams Of lave
! joined and flowed toward Tore An
nunziata.s >,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
PINAULT LOOT
is UNACCOUNTE]D FOR

Thomas J. Wainwright, alias A. W.
Bartlett, accused of looting DR.. J. N.
Pfnault's residence of valuable plate and
Jewels has not made good his promise
to recover all or nearly all of the loot.
articles still missing amount to sew
era1 thousand dollars.
Wainwright says he has named every
place that he sold any of the articles.
The police recovered goods there but not
all Of them George Frenet, Dr.. Pinault's
superintendent, says that the unrecovered
goods are worth at least SIS. 900. The
police and Wainwright say the unreooy4
cred articles are not worth more than
81, 900.
At any rate, the police are at the end
of their string and will probably dig up
no more loot. They are ready for trial,
however, and say they have enough cyl
dence to convict If Wainwright decides
to plead not guilty.
He will be- arraigned in police court
tomorrow. but the procedure will be
merely formal and he will undoubtedly
waive examination and be held to the
grand jury. He has obtained no attorney
and still say he is going to plead guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DOWIE'S FATHER INTERVIEWED
"Proht'' Is: Insane, He Says, but Will
Be Restored.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. .
Essex, Iowa, April 1o.-"John Alex
ander Dowie is certainly insane, made
50 by overwork,' said Judge John
Murray Dowie Of this place, father of
John Alexander Dowie, today. "He
has worked long and hard, and this is
the breakdown. But when he has
cleansed himself Of the sin and the
mistakes he has made in his greed for
power he will resume his old place and
old power among his people. Zion can
not but prosper. ~
"It was all very we'll to- get up an
.insurrection against Dowie while he
was sick and absent, but just wait un-
til he gets back. They have not reck-
oned or his influence. He is not right
in his mind, of course, but that will
leave him and he will take his old place.
They dom know his tenacity and de.
termination. ..r
"Mrs. Dowie has been a good wife to
him, but as for Gladstone he has been
educated in three colleges and he never
will amount to anything at all.o
Judge Dowie came to Essex from
zion six years ago after marrying q
wealthy widow whom he met there.
Three years ago the widow gave the ola
Dowie is living on that fund now. fl
is. the image Of John Alexander. and is
81 years old. a. ~, i -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DEcAYEB STARCH.
A Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had,
ifailed to accomplish:
H5ttFor more than fifteen years. he
lsays, 81 was afflicted with stomach
Trouble and intestinal indigestion, gas
I3ffbrming in stomach and bowels and Civ
dig me great distress. These condi-
1tfons were undoubtedly due to the
lsaarehy food I ate, white bread, pota-
toes, etc, and didn't digest. t grew
worse with time, till, two years ago, I
HAD an attack which the doctor dag
xHmHbsed as appendicitis. When the sur
geon operated on me, however, it found
that my trouble was ulcer of the pan
ereas, instead of appendicitis.
aSince that time I have had several
such attacks, suffering death, almost.
1.-THE last attack was about three months
hgo, and I endured untold agonies.
1.-THE doctor then said that I would
havest to eat less starchy stuff, so I began
Ehesuse Of Grape-Nuts food forI knew
dt to be predigested, and have continued
Hkama.with most gratifying results. 1t
8iasssbuilt me up wonderfully. I gained
Henzpounds In the first eight weeks that
e used Grape-Nuts, my general health is
better than ever before, my brain is
hlearer and my nerves stronger.
ssFor breakfast and dinner, each, I
dHsith cream, a small slice of dry toast,
hn egg soft boiled and a cup of Postum
Ind i make the evening Meal on Grape
Nuts and cream alone--this gives me a
hood night rest and am well again.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Esreek, Mich.
N.There's a reason. Read the little
vapeek,.sfTh Road to Welville,'' il
packages. l