davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
UNIoNIsM ABOVE RELIGION.
Preacher Says This Is Trouble With
 Some WOFI<fugmen.

some WOrklnGmens
 Chicago, Jan. 19.-A strikers meet ing with It's attendant heated debating of labor troubles. was converted into prayer meeting yesterday by the Rev. D. D. Vaughan, of the Forty-seven Street Methodist Church.
 Union printers had begun the dis cussion of the strike situation when Pastor Vaughan entered the hall and asked permission to take part in- the discussion. The request was granted and after compllmenting the men upon their peaceful methods of conducting the strike, Mir. Vaughan said;
 Union men have made a mistake in placing their union before their re- ligious duties. Your constitution de- mands that you do this, but 1t should be changed Your first duty is to your church. Let us pray"
 Every hat was removed and every head was bowed. After the prayer President K. R. Wright, of the typo graphical union, addressed the men and when the meeting was closed the strik- CTS walked sedately out of the hall, entirely satisfied with the result of the meeting, although the strike subject had scarcely been touched upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

treaties do not appear to have the ele- ments of eternal life.'
 Troubles in China.
 In discussing trade conditions m China and the necessity for gathering information concerning commercial troubles there, MT. Root said:
 There Is no occasion for sending a commission to China. Our ministers and consuls at the treaty ports of China are commissioned now. If these gentlemen will come up here I will bury them in papers so that they could not dig lout for week. We have had special investigations made as to the causes, Investigations made by com potent Americans who have lived in China and the trouble now, is not ig- norance as to what the conditions are, but it Is in applying the quite plain and simple remedy There have been two troubles: One arising from the fact that the law. the Chinese exclusion act, contains some provisions which experience has shown to be ill-advised and the other is that the law has been administered in a harsh and inconsid- crate way.
 The President has remedied the ad- ministration, think, just as far as the law permits him to do and the thing to be done now is for you to change the laws in some respects. not so as to permit the Chinese laborers to come in, but so that the Chinese laborer can be kept out without insult and in- dignity and hardship to the Chinese merchants and scholars and the men who occupy the same position in the Chinese community as the people in this room occupy in ours. They have been subjected to gross indignity and gross hardships in many cases, and do not wonder that they are indignant at it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
POLICY OF GARFIELD.
Attorneys fer Packers AssaiI the Conn
 miasiener Of CorpOratiOns.


 missioner of Corporations.
 Chicago, Jan. 19.--Attorneys for the packers arraigned the Government sharply today for the policy they de- clared 1t had. through Commissioner of Corporations Garfield, pursued in the investigation of the charges made against the packers.
 Attorney John s. Miller of this city, who made the opening statement for the packers, declared that Commis- sioner Garfield had declared in the pres ence of witnesses that if he was allowed to obtain evidence from the books of the packers he would consider the evil dence so gained the same as if 1t had been developed before him in a formal hearing. He declared that he would prove this by Commissioner Garfield himself If the Commissioner would take the stand.
 MT. Miller contended that under a proper construction of the law there could be no doubt that the packers were entitled to immunity because of their action In turning over to the Commissioner all the information which he sought.
 Commissioner Garfield would make no comment on the remarks of Attorney Minnel, declaring that he might be a witness in the case later on and 1t would not be proper for him to dis cuss the case before he was called to the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Gne5doqw19Ag1zae
 For February Just Out Fiction and FaCt-StOries

Lawsons factstostag revelation of the workings the Bay State Gas and his highly dramatic and picturesque scenes quick reading Rex E. Beachs exciting of Alaskan life. The Spoilers.
 Russels acstoy-Soldiers of the Common Cood'-eH how Germany keeps herself free from bosses graft and kills fewer people on her railroads than American railroads do week. gives better railroad service for less moneyya facts. and less interesting because they come in easy reading story4om.
 cong good 6onstoy by Gilbert Parker and other good stories. real and hctional serious and humorous.
 The of today be good readngEyeybodys that Must people something think of-Eveybodys that Must stand for somehng-Evaybodys is that zA
 Don't let another day go by without finding oufor yourvhat Eyerybodys is and doing.
 IS copy $l.50 year and worth it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Ex-BANKER CONVICTED.
Henry Lear Is Given Five Years for
 EmbeEElement.

Henry Lear Is Given Five Years for
 EmbezElement.
 Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 19.-Henry Lear, former President of the Doyles- town (Pa.) national bank, which failed several years ago, was today sentenced by Judge McPherson in the United States District Court to five years imprisonment in the penitentiary for embedding the funds of the bank. This is the minimum sentence. An appeal was immediately taken and Lear was admitted to bail in the sum of $1O,00o. pending the determination of the ap- peal.
 Lear was tried three times for the offense. Two of the trials resulted in a disbursement of the jury The third trial, which was insisted upon by the Department of Justice at Washington. resulted in conviction. Lear was charged with misapplying funds of the bank amounting to nearly $6O,OOO. Lear, prior to the failure of the bank, was a leading politician of Bucks County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Lndr Cnrnon,s Retort.

Not long after Lady Curzon was married she was sitting beside very aristocratic Englishman at dinner, when the latter, remembering that Lady Curzon was a Miss Letter, had the bad taste, or lack of tact, to re- mark
 T suppose you are not used to titles, Lady Curzon. There Is no aristocracy in the States, Is there?"
 No" replied Lady Curzon. Tt takes all the money of our millionaires to support yours"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
INTENTIONS OF MIR. DEPEw.
He VIII Hold Firmly to His Job as Sc
 

He VIII Hold Firmly to His Job as Sem
 atOr.
 New York. Jan. 19.--Senator Depew, who reached Washington Tuesday night, return ed here early yesterday. Except to some of his friends his presence here was not known until late in the day. He met several of these friends, but upon what business did not transpire. Through his Secretary he sent out word at his house last night that he was not well and that it was because of that fact that he had returned to New York.
 'Is Senator Depew's illness setious7 Is he confined to his bed?" the secretary was asked.
 "No," was the reply. ''It is not as bad as that. but the Senator did not feel equal to remaining in Washington, and besides. he had other reasons for coming home. What those reasons were cannot state"
 In reply to direct question the secretary said:
 T can tell you positively that the Senator has not the least intention of resigning from the United States Senate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Fnr Rensons of Economy.

St Petersburg, Jan. 19.-The retirement of seventeen superannuated generals of the council for national defense was gazet- ted today. and this action will be followed shortly by the retirement of a score of in- active veterans of the Alexander committee, for the relief of wounded and fifteen mem bers of the council of the empire, This step is dictated by reasons of economy. The three bodies under previous regimes have been regarded as resting places in which faithful servants who have outlived their usefulness, could be shelved at full salary and rank instead of being retired on half nay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Ru.so-American Academy.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.--In order to further the good relations between Rus sia and America, Professor Boris Gard ner, an American, a professor at the School of Technology, has applied to the Minister of Education for permis- sion to open a Russo-American Acad- emy under the name of Franklin Col lege. In addition to the usual Russian branches, the curriculum will include courses in the English language, Amer ican history and political and economic science. The instruction will be con ducted in Russian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
HUGH LYMAN THE MAN.
Offers S1OO,OOO to PresbyterIans if They
 VIII Raise sI25.OOO Additional.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 19.-The Rev. Henry H. Sweets. Secretary of the Ex- ecutive Committee of Ministerial Edu- cation and Relief of the Presbyterian Church this afternoon made public the name of the philanthropist who some time ago offered the committee an en- dowment fund of $10O,000 on condition that $125,O be raised in addition to this amount. Hugh T. Inman of At lanta, Ga, is the man In question. The Rev. MT Sweets says that $25,00O of the additional sum has already been re- ceiYed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Churches Less Crowded.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-Today's celebra- tion of the feast of the Epiphany, the first of the great festivals of the church. passed unavantfutlv. though as significant of the new, attitude in Russia toward both church and state. the churches were less crowded than usual. and many merchants ventured to disregard the unwritten law and kept their stores open. The ceremony at Tsars- koe-selo lost in impressveness by the ab- gence of the diplomatic corps. none of the members of which was invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
  European Skin Specialist Says Dam GruH is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandruff as sought after Scientists, chemists, druggists and physicians all took a hand" and the successful issue is the present prod uct known as "Newbro's Herpiclde."
 This remedy actually kills the para sites that infest the hair bulb, does it's work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to any thing else than the germ alone. Her picide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send ! c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. B. G. Fowler, Spe- cial Agent. wed-thu- -sat-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

St. Louis. Jan. 19.--Following joint meeting of creditors and stockholders of the Tennant Shoe Company today during which it was revealed that a total deficit of s5S3,630 between liabili- ties and assets exists, expert account ants were installed to ascertain the reason for the deficit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
PULLIAM AND JOHNSON.
Reach Agreement as to Baseball Schedules
 for the Season.

New York, Jan 19-President Harry C. Pulliam of the National Baseball League and President Ban Johnson of the American League were in conference here for several hours and arrived at an agreement as to tbe general features of the playing sehed- ules of the two leagues during the coming season. It was agreed that the American Iearue season should open In the east April IA and in the west April IT.
 The only playing arrangement announced American League team will open the sea son in New York. The National League TesarY,e5 the right to open its season in Brookly. April 12, but dates were an nounced for the openings in the other cit tha ,,had,,les of the two major leagues.
 The schedule mectinRs of both leagues will he held in this city February l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
"FoRoE oF LIFE COMPANY
investigation of the Concern Begu
 Before Commission.

Before Commission.
 New York, Jan. 19-Examination in- to the affairs of the Force of Life Company" which. 1t is alleged, adver- tised a medicine that had power to bring the dead to life was begun today before United States Commissioner Ridgeway. The postal authorities have made a charge of conspiracy agains; the following officers of the compans Dr. Wallace Hadley, medical director; A. H. Williams, treasurer, and Mrs. Laura M. Wilson, assistant medical dl- rector.
 These defendants were present at the examination today by legal counsel;
 General James OBeirne, president of the company did not attend. A war rant has been issued for p. Virgil Neal, former president of the company, but he has not been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

the crown in a case in Wales. The counsel for the defense asked per mission, as the jury was Welsh, to address it's members in their native tongue. As. the case was simple, tic baron made no objection. The Welsh
 barristerl said only a few words, The baron also was brief but he was somewhat surprised at @ prompt Yer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

dict of acquittaL What was It." he afterwArd inquired, that Mir. L-- said to the jury?'' "Oh, he just said.
 This case. gentlemen, lies In a unt- she'll You see yourselves exactly how 1t stands. The judge Is an English man, the prosecuting counsel Is an Engllshman, the complainant Is an Englishman. But you are Welsh and Need I say more2 ! leave it ell ta Eou.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
nrlven Crnrx by Overstudy.

New York, Jan. l9--Crazed from overstudy, 14-year-old Herbert carson after driving his mother ana Iather tben, witb carving knife, dived from the third story of his home last night and was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

and she rides as we'll as she drives. Miss Jean Reid is very bright and att traetive, with that keen power of en- joyment which prove so infectious and which seems more characteristic of American than of English girls. Her list of girl friends includes the name of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
nt.aIa Amen MIfe of Duryen.

New York. Jan l9.-That Viola AZ len inc actress. has been the wife of Peter Duryea, d well known horse o,,ner since last August because Irnnu,n here today MT. Duryea and Miss Allen were married at Louisville. Ky. August Is, last. frienos wno made the announcement or tns mar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
CARELEssNEss NOT CRIMINAL.
Many Votes Lost by the Suffragists c
 New York

New York.
 New York. Jan. 19.--That there were hundreds of cases of carelessness which de- prived citizens of their votes at the last election in New York. hut which were not necessarily criminal was the gist of the report made today by the special grand jury which was drawn recently to investi- gate election frauds.
 States Attorney General Mayer laid before this jury about 1000 cases of alleged fraud. It found comparatively few tndict- ments, but upon it's discharge today issued a report containing many facts gleaned during It's investigations and recommenda- tions for changes in the election laws which it requested to be presented to the Legis- iature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
senrching for Negro.

Moorestown, N. J., Jan. 19.-Scores of farmers and other citizens of this and neighboring towns are securing the country in search of the negro who yesterday assaulted and murdered Miss Florence w. Atkinson on a farm on the Strawbridge estate. Rewards ag- gregating $1 1000 have been offerAd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
New Consul to New Orleans.

Mexico City, Jan. 19.-Emilio Ale man, new Consul to New Orleans. will leave early next month for his new post He Is at present private secre- tary to Minister of Foreign Relations. Marlscal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Awbnssndor's Daughter.

Miss Jean Reid the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Is an admirable whip whose ruling hobby is horses. She gains their affections to a marvel. and in England she has frequently been seen during the sea- son in Hyde park driving fine team. She is a prominent member of the La- dies Eour-in-Hand Club in New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitts Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect. while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe. P tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Tn Fnrfifv the Thnmcn.

London, Jan. 19.-The war depart ment has decided to rearm all the coast defense forts from Thames to- Ply mouth with six and lnine?lnch guns, the present armament 4.7-inch guns being considered inadeduate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Peabody and FamIIy Recover.

Canon City, Colo, Jan. 19.-James H. Peabody. former governor of Colo rado. and his wife. son and daughter who became suddenly sick after break fast yesterday have entirely recovered. Their illness is attributed to ptomaine nOiGOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Rusine,n Suspended In Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 19.-General Lees birthday was observed generally here Business generally was suspended Confederate Veterans held a reunion and three camps of veterans paraded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

riage today said that 1t had been kept a secret up to this time because of Miss Aliens personal engagements for this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
nIacIx NgSuaaelIae ne soIe Waist.

The waist illustrated if of black moussellne de sole. The filmy material is mounted over fitted lining of black taffeta About the square neck and girdling the waist is in a grace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Cardinal spInoIa Sick

Seville, Spain, Jan. 19.-Cardinal Spinola. Archbishop of Seville, Is seri- ously Ill and his death Is expected shortly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

The Children Want to see the Real Locomotive i'm % and at BIjOu Matinee TO-day 2s3O F. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
RATTWoOD CASH REGIsTERs.

The trust agents are making statements 4o the Southern people which show that they tske them for fools and towards. The .'Hallwood' has improvements and is more lasting at half the price. Write for cireu- far of Leader" price SIPS, worth $350. Write southsrn Cash Register O.. Atlanta saA- dAU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

The Children Want to see the Real Locomotive i'm % and at Bijou Matinee To-day 2;30 P. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

"t
  wANTED--Compositors non-union; ssl.oo
  nee xvaaix. fob. catalogue makeup stone - -~- and machine men. Absolutely permanent positions guaranteed capable men Of good cnaraet.r in the large printing offices of Naw York City, Excellent opportunity to ohta,n narmanent position Transportation 
 ,urn,sbed. write. giving references, New York rypothetae, 82o Broadway. New York City. lss 
 
 ----~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

A man Is in "hard luck" " in deed, if he has a wife who ''never reads the ads, and who does her shopping in com. Parative ignorance o: what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
FOR sALB.


 FOR SALE-The furniture and fixtures of one of the best and most complete Barber Shops in the city. Furniture is of oak. with handsome mirrors. Six chairs. Eve rvthing in first class condition. VIII sell for less than half cost. Address C.. P. 0. Box 73. 2t FOR sALE-Handsome thoroughbred. dou- hle and single comb white Wyandotte cock erels Bucks strain. s2 50 each. J. $. walker, at Marks & Gayle's Warehouse. TOR sALE-Empty ink barrels. 25c each, Honiy at Advertiser office If HAS you cotton seed run out? Are they nroved seed that will add 10 to 20 per cent. to your yield another year? If you do. write and get circulars of Phillips Improved seed, Address J. L. Phillips. orangeburg s. C. sOt-1O FOR sALE-MaceY Wernicke Sectional Roakcases fitted with non-binding doors, that do not bind. For variety of sections, artistic effects. superior workmanship ana finish. they are unequaled. also have deska' cabinets. and all office appliances. SsfaIoeues free; terms liberal c. R. Clark. Ss Commerce Street, Telephone SS6.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-09

Black Butte, the tract being Az miles
long. In addition to this, they are civ.
en- $50 each. or $500 all told. La.
Fountains wife, not being a Chippewa.
was not allowed anything. There are
number of other breeds in Fergus
county who are qualified to enjoy the
benefits of this ruling.
All arrangements for the meeting
OF the engineers in this city and their
Ell tertainment have now been cOmnlet
ed and the local committees are salts.
ned that the visit of the delegates to
Fergus county will be pleasant and
profitable one. The visitors will ar
rive shortly after midnight tomorrow
night, and in the morning will 20 out
t. the Kendall Mining com pany,
dltch and power house and spend sew
craI hours in inspecting that plant.
After lunch, the party will drive to
Kendall and spend the balance of the
day at the Kendall and Barnes King
properties. A smoker will be given in
tt evening, and Friday morning the
party will drive to Gilt Edge and he
the guests of the management Of the
Gold Reef mines, returning to Lew
lstown in the late afternoon. The
regular session of the society will be
held at Fraternity hall Saturday morn
ing, and the afternoon will be devOt-
co to the reading of the technical pa
pers by members of the society. Sat.
ulaay evening, the delegates will be
the guests of the mine owners AT a
banquet
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-09
Notice to Property Owners.

am instructed by the city council
to rigidly enforce the provisions of
section 1, of ordinance No. "A, of the
city, requiring the immediate remov-
al of snow, ice, slush, mud, etc. Said
section reads:
1T shall be the duty of the occu-
pant of any premises within the linn
its of the City of Lewistown, or, in
case such premises are unoccupied,
then the owner or his agent, to keep
the sidewalk in front of and adjoin-
Ing his premises free and safe for all
pedestrians, and with all reasonable
dispatch remove snow, ice, slush, mud
or other impediments to safe and con-
venient foot travel, and prevent the
continuance and accumulation of the
same upon such sidewalks"
The penalty for failure to observe
said section is a fine not to exceed
$50. The ordinance will be rigidly
and impartially enforced. so consider
this fair warning.
NJ. I. BURKE. Street Commissioner.