davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14


II II were indeed written by de Chargnv II was
10 ash'nor me, crled Sir Ayfnery.
Ny nay sad the young Prince, We all
~ ''''N IH ana nave iou&ht against him
- ~, ,''>, 'o"S'T ana hT""t tut
- .'-' anu one 81 greater hctrt and higher
=, t'' H'oS lI"I roe icfc"ih the lines OF
" man would never St"'I 10 write Il
~ ''-C Nih' 81 putting dl-A"n"r upon one OF
''''- LILY i'iiN l. If one VIII never believe IT.
- t'- -I-'IIi"T rom me others showed that they
0 'i'-''N VII" tlc IFlh't- me hight OF
- nom 'lv walls beat upon tile hne If
al '''r hl&h tahie. lhcy mad sat Ike
- 'I,i me I''.I''h Shra1lk from their lneXoralle
J. ~ '-,lN'" S""uE round hut armed men
H't entrance Inc Shad"" ct death
~ r'-'' q. '-' ,.'' ms ,',i.
,,. ''''' ~ III, Ming Was gwen 10y de
" ''' - 'IiI ho''".,is' d priest OF s..
-' ~ ''', ''''' mas fac SAID priest, smell
- -'"'''' " '''u~'Ii il 10 one VINO Is my faithful
','''c 10 me. N'T't~ht""E
,i:1 | nom ,'' "'' Si''','Id conc 70 me Mean
.'-' ..'-S ''l"' '''u 50 mat DE OharsnN
- N -,.'s9..st = indeed dchEei'a
H., t 'N ~ H. S'1 INC I''I'ii d'S-.it
'lS-
- 90 ['' mounted I" the ring forehead. and
80 SViS'a WIN ms wrath \" more
r-1s'''E- ne cried iad We
''" - '''e t""cI' q L." turns OF the rack
,9'''SS'''l rom i'N '''t'rn soul
- ~ ''I''.IN We l'eH MS N"fd i"T mas own
S""', %" nave Seen my I':iS, YOU have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

EDM ARD laughed bitterly. and drew q 1,arer
from his breast. You are the Judges in this
case, YOU my fair son. and Won Chandos.
and You, Nanny, and you, Sir Hubert. and You
also, nay Lord Bishop. BY my sovereign power
make YOU court that YOU NAV deal Justice upon
TINS man, ior by Gods ewes NH not stu from this
room until have sItted the matter 10 the bottom
And trst | would read you this letter Il is super
scrlbed TO SIr Aynery OF Pavia ioD,uc lie Lombard
Chateau dc Calais. Is not that your name and
style, you rogue
1t is my name, sire; but no such letter has
come 10 me-
Else had your villainy never been disclosed
II Is signed Isidcre dc Chargny.' What saws NV
enemy dc CharSnY TO my trusted servant: Listenl
Ne could not come with the last Moon for We. have.
not gathered sufficient strength. nor have WI, been
able to collect the twenty thousand crowns which
are your price Bun with the next turn Of the moon
In the darkest hour We VIII come and You VIII b.
pad Your money At the small postern gate with the
To"an-bush te-ldclt. Wen ST, what say YOU now:
II IS forgery easpcd the Italian.
pray You that You viii let me see il. sire.
SAID Chandos. De Clargry was my prisoner. and
50 many letters passed ere his ransom Was pad
that his SCRIPT is well-knoWn 10 me. YES. YES.
viii swear than This is indeed his. Ii my salvation
were At stake l could swear il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CHAPTER " (ConrinuedD
How the Hing Greeted His Sene,eh.l
of Calais

DIN AID laughed bitterly, and drew paper
| from his breast. You are the Judges in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

in rebellion or other crimes, the basis of representation therein shall be re- duced in the proportion which the num- ber oi such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 2t years of age in such State"
 This is clear, emphatic, unmlstakable It is no answer to say that Massachu- setts and several other States with property. educational or other quail hcations attached as conditions prece- dent to the exercise of the franchise are equally liable to the enforcement of the constitutional provision. Those States might also be disciplined.
 There is. however, a later provision Tn the Constitution in the Fifteenth Amendment:
 The right of citizsns of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or pre- ViouS condition of servitude.
 The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate leg isiation."
 Does the Fifteenth Amendment take the place of the Fourteenth Amendment and nullity its representation proyis- ions? It seems so. The earlier amend ment says that if States deprive theIr citizens of the right to vote they may be punished by losing members of the Ho Ise. The later amendment declares that States shall not deny or abridge the vote. There are no conditions and no punishments provided except that Congress shall have power to enforce the amendment.
 How Is this to be done7 Apparently in one way only, and that is by send ing troops Into the Southern States to take charge of the State governments by force of arms. Does anybody think that Mir Refers bill is feasible lesis- lation?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of FataI Ills Is the Direct
 Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermentIng. forms a poison in the stomach and this is absorbed in the blood. If this goes on very long. and your heart happens to be weak, you'll be found some morn ing dead in bed or you may fall back dowr the stairs about an hour and a half after dinner, and the doctor will call 1t heart disease. Yes, that may be the result, but not the cause. The cause Is Indigestion. Indigestion is a simple, common word, but 1t has a ter rible import.
 And so you may get apoplexy, and die suddenly while you're standing.
 If you have a weak liver. the poison of undigested food will attack 1t and weak kidneys. you will get Bright's disease or diabetes, from which there Is no rescue for any man.
 It was learned physician who said upon the stomachs of It's members.
 And you have at some time in your life eaten a heavy meal, or eaten In a hurry, and felt,that lump of lead" ims lead Is hard ball of undigested food. The stomach can't digest 1t. and finds 1t hard to throw 1t out. And so 1t sours, and 1t makes you sour and every body sour who talks with you. It gives you bad breath and Is building for you the road to dyspepsia and death. unless you stop 1t.
 lets. Just think, these little tablets are every bit as powerful as the gastric juice In your stomach. One grain will wonderfuI? And 1t is true, just try 1t. and prove it
 If you have any brash, gas on the stomach. fermentation, burning, bloaty feeling, indigestion. dyspepsia. or heart burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make 1t disappear before 1t can do any harm to your heart or other organs.
 They will invigorate the stomach, re- lieve the stomach of two-thirds of It's work and give it chance to rest. They will increase the flow of gastric juice, and if you will ever Tive" in your life- time, 1t will be after you have eaten a these little tablets immediately after ward You will just feel feel nas fine. .,... your next meal today and you will use them eyer afterward You viii be cheerful, vigorous and your mind will be clear; you'll have snap and vim, and add many n day 10 your life.
 You can get these wonderful little tablets at any druggists for soc pack a6e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
aournrnN nnPRrsENTATIoN.
Some Arguments Ofsered Against NIT.
 KeIfeF's Pending BiIl.

so,oe Arguments OGered Against NIT.
 KeIfeF's Pending Bill.
 EhiIadelphia Public Ledger.
 The bill introduced in Congress by Representative Keller of Ohio, provid- ing for the reduction of the represent alton in Congress of those Southern states which have disfranchised ne- rroes. probably owes it's origin to a areouest" from some of Mir. Keifer's constituents. Similar bills introduced st former sessions have gone only to thA piReonholes of committees.
 The Keller bill provides that Ala hama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Lou isians. Mississippi. North Carolina, Gouth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and yirginia shall be deprived in the ag- xreEate of thirty-seven members of the House of Representatives. The sem ing authority for his reduction of rep Tesentation is to be found in the Four teenth Amendment to the Constitu- tion:
 ''When the right to vote is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such state, being 21 years of age and citi- gems of the United States, or in any way abridged. except for participation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Speaker Reed once remarked that there was but one woman in Washing ton society who could talk politics in- telligently and she is Mrs. Robert R. Hit, wife Of a representative from H. linois. Mrs. Fairbanks realizes more nearly the woman who is such a force in British political life. She is a law yer and 6 profound student of social conditions. She is worker in the Ju- nior Republic. and the present pros porous condition of that social venture Is largely due to her direction. Mrs. La Toilette. wife of the newly eiecter Senator from Wisconsin Is also a law yer and is interested in social reform, especially among the younger crImi- nal class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Chicago, Marc. Mrs. Anna Turner a be- liever in the doctrines of Alexander Dowie, and who was attended after several days of acute sufferingg. by a physician acting under the orders or the City Board of Health, died today. Attention of the authorities was called to the case yesterday by neIghbors of the woman. whe declared her moans could be heard in the street. but that her husband refused to call al physi- elan because such action is forbidden by the faith of the DowIeites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

There Is a fact about King Alfonso well worth knowing. Of all the kings who have ever lived. with the sole ex- ception Of Jean I of France. who lived but few hours, he is the only one to be a king from the moment of his first breath--a veritabie born king" And since he Is much spoken of these days 1t is not amiss to know his name, which is his most catholic majesty Don Alfonso XIII. king of Spain, of Castile, of Leon. of Navarro, of Gi- braltar. of the western and eastern Indies of the oceanic continent, arch duke of Austria, duke of Burgundy of Brabant and Milan. count of Hapsburg of Flanders. of the TyroI and grand master of the Golden Fleece.
 \ Quartet of Lucky People.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

sian exile. is one of the few who have ever succeeded in escaping from that grim stronghold the bastile of St Pe- tersburg, known as the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul Personally the prince is a man of the simplest tastes and highest ideals and by all who know him is not less loved than he Is respected In a little cottage of the simplest kind of a town in the south of England he has lived for years the ex- lstence of a student and no one unac-
 quaInted with the facts would ever dream that this thoughtful. gentle. courteous savant. with the thin, nerv-
 ous hands and the scholars stoop. was the dangerous firebrand and revolu- tionary he is supposed to be in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Control of Eastern Asia.

Cleveland Leader
 For many centuries while both Japan and China wers left to their own resources physical and mental. the nation which was far the greater in bulk was also much the stronger in war. Then Japan was more than once in peril of invasion and possible conquest by armies from China. There was no chance that China could be subJuEated by Japan What reason is there to doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
nenfh oe R c .Johuntov-

Anniston. March 6.-(speciaL) )--R. C. Johnston died last night at his country home near Ohatchie. after a lengthy illness. He conducted a large dry goods store here for many years, un- der the firm name of R. C. Johnson Brothers Company He was the fath- CT of George. Arthur and Noah John ston who now compose the firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Ia Without Authorltx.

Trenton, N. J., Mar. 6.-The Supreme Court today decided that Justice Gar retson has no authority to grant the F. otion for a new trial for Mrs. Antoin- ette Tella, now under sentence of death in Bergen county. The Supreme Court hclds that power to grant a new trial does not rest in trial judge beyond the term in which the conviction oc- cIIrq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

that if the Chinese turn their faces rsso- lutely toward their present needs and adopt Western ways. at least in military matters. they can restore their old supremacy in Eastern Asia If SO. what will that mean to the worid7 This Is the great overshadow- ing problem of China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Worthy of High OffIrs.

Chandler (Ok-) News.
 One night last week man picked up skunk and carried 1t out of church We wonder whether Teddie will make him marshall He is braver than a wolf hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Edward f,on. to pl,yv,tv

Paris. March s.--King Edward left today for Biarritz whence he will go tn san se- bastian to participate in the formaiities Of King AIfonso's betrothai \ crowd cheered the King he departed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
one of the Two sure.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
 First doctor--Havo you noticed that the people who live In mountainous country generally have good lungs?
 secnd doetor-Yos. If they don't die there,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Andrew Carnegie will deliver the ora ton at Kenyon College, Ohio, on April 2s. It being the occasion of the dedica- tion of the Edwin M. stanton chair of economies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
vlctim of porrieInm.

particular ravine and a particular magnolia tree
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
|RR|GAT|oNISTS WILL HAVE BUSY MEET

The largest and r1ost interesting me
ing of the Milk River United Irriga-
tion association held yet, is promised
for Chinook about the 4th of next Jun
President Newman, of the Irriga-
ton association, returned from a trip
through the valley where he had been
in consultation with some of the ex-
ecutiye members of the association, Or
pairing for the coming meeting. Mr..
eNWman reports that the feeling is
very intense at the general condition
OF affairs pertaining to irrigation, wit
the experience of the drought for the
last two years, the slow progress OF
the Milk River Irrigation project, and
the prevention of private irrigation en-
terprises in the east end of the val
ley On account of the government fill
ing on all the remaining water rights
for the benefit of the big project, with
the decision of Judge Hunt granting
about all the available water in the
Milk river to the Fort Belknap Indian
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
ASSEMBLY DEEPLY STIRRED.
Heated Debate In the Presbyterian
General Assembly At Des Moines.

Heated Debate In the Presbyterian
General Assembly At Des Moines.
Des Moines, Ia, May 23--The much
talked about debate upon the adoption
Of the Book Of Forms and Services"
recommended by special committee
Of the Presbyterian general assembly,
materialized late in the afternoon. Not
In many years has an assembly been
so stirred as it was over this issue
and the argument became heated from
its very beginning. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, chairman OF the committee,
maintained his usual calm demeanor
as he made his address In presenting
the report but opposition speakers
who followed did not. One of them,
the Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston of Mon
treal, Ont, waved copy Of the book
in the air as he spoke and declared
that "it smells of priestcraft" AL
thought two hours of time was con.
sumed In debate, no conclusion was
reached and the resolutions offered on
the subject and further discussion Is
to be made special order at some
later session OF the assembly. The
most intense feeling was evident In
debate at times bordering on dis
courtesy, despite exhortations of some
OF the more dignif1ed commissioners
that the matter be approached and
debated in an attitude of prayer The
request was made by the moderator
that all applause be discontinued but
when the dramatic, tall, dark-haired
DR.. Johnston, the Scotchman from
Montreal, stretching himself to his
full six feet four and waving his
hand frantically, declared it smelled
OF priestcraft, applause broke out In
tremendous roar.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
ILLINOIS COURT DECIDES LEGAL
CONTEST OVER UNION OF
TWO CHURCHES.
VICTORY FOR THE UNIONlsTS
OPPOSING FACTION WILL PROB
ABLY APPEAL CASE TO STATE
SUPREME COURT.

Decatur ILL.,, May 23.-The legal
contest instituted to prevent the union
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church with the Presbyterian church
has been decided in favor Of the
unionists. Judge johns has made
public a decision in which he refused
to grant the injunction prayed for BY
the antiunionists and dismissed the
bill on demurrer A written opinion
will be handed down later.
The decision was not unexpected by
the leaders Of the anti-unionists
Their attorneys announce that they
will appeal tho case, probably to the
supreme court Of Illinois.
The recommendation that the In
dianola synod be dissolved has been
withdrawn because Of a strong senti-
ment that the measure was too dras-
tic,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25

leaves the ranchers in very unpleas-
ant plight, and strenuous efforts will
be made at the next meeting of the
association to bring about some relief
to thet settlers. One of the matters
that will be given considerable attent-
ion, will be the sending of a strong
committee to Washington to secure
from the Secretary of the interior
another appropriation, for the purpose
OF beginning work ON the Chain Lake
and Dodson dams at as early date
possible.
Attention will also be called of the
government to the large amount
money available for the reclamation
fund, which is being held up by rul-
ing of the land department, that no
money shall be received for final desc
land proofs, until same are inspected
by the government inspector. 1t is
estimated that in Chouteau and Valley
counties alone nearly one hundred
thousand dollars are being held, wait
ing for these inspectors to show up.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
DEATH AGAIN ENTERS COWRIE FAMILY

Myrtle Gowrie passed to the great
beyond suddenly last evening at $3.50
and without any warning. The de-
ceased has been suffering from con-
sumption for two years. She would
have been % years of age on the
30th Of August this year. She was a
member Of the M. E. church and
taught class in the Sunday school fo
years, and was secretary of the school
at the time of her death.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made at the time of going to
press.
Another sister. Gertrude, is very low
and her death is expected momenta-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
HAvRE'S MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME

Preparations for the proper obesrv-
ance of Memorial day in the city O
Hayre are being pushed along rapidly
now and at an adjourned meeting
held the first of this week, many Of
the details Of the days program We're
arranged. At this meeting, Ed. M.
Allen was chosen chairman, w
B. Pyper secretary and n. w. String
fellow treasurer. Thos. w. West for
the Retail Liquor Dealers association
reported that the association would
donate the sum of $500, leaving a.
bout $500 yet to be raiesd, but there
is balance Of $500 in the hands
Of Treasurer Stringfellow left over
from last year.
The following were appointed as a
soliciting committee: Fl. w. Gross,
Thos. w. Vets and Thos Mckenzie.
w. B. Pyper was appointed chair
man of the general arrangements com
mittee with authority to select two
others.
Dr. j. A. Gordon, w. G. Kester and Ed
NJ Allen were named as the program
committee.
Inc meeting adjourned to meet a.
gain On Wednesday evening.
lhe following is the report Of the
program committee:
h8erclses to be held at Havre, Mon
taht' Wednesday, May Both, 1906
Concert, $50 A. M.
Parade formation as follows )1o A.
M
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
CALDWELL HERESY CASE.
Taken Up by General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.

iaken Up by General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
Greenville, S. c., May 23-The gen
eral assembly Of the Southern Pres
byterian church has taken up the con.
sideration Of the Caldwell heresy case
The arguments continued through the
afternoon
The action of the synod of Texas
in suspending DR.. w. E. Caldwell
from the pastorate of the First Pres
byterian church of Fort Worth was
the subject under consideration and
the opinion is expressed that the as
sembly will overrule the action of
the synod and reinstate DR.. Cald-
well as pastor.
The report of the committee on
closer relations, was submitted to the
assembly. A majority report was
submitted which favored the de-
cision Of what is known as the Char
lotte conference, which recommended
the establishment of an ecclesiastical
council to be known as 'the council
of the reformed churches In America
holding the Presbyterian system"
The object Of such council was to
promote closer relations and more
effective administrative cooperation
among these churches"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25

Troop of Cavalry and Post Band.
Citizens Band of Havre. 30
Old Soldiers.
Spanish American Vetrans.
Relief Corps.
Ministers.
City Officials.
F'raternal Societies.
Great Northern Shop Band.
Shop Men.
Labor Unions, Etc.
The parade will start from the Com
mercial corner, thence east on End
street to 7th Ave, thence north tc
1st tsreet, thence vets to 2nd Ave.
thence south to End street, thence
west to Mount Hope cemetry.
Services at graves:
-5 - Decoration Of graves. ...
Firing Of aslute.
Benediction by Rev. f. w. Pool
Afternoon Program.
Concert in front of the Hotel
Havre at 2 P. NJ
Parade to the West Side cshoo]
house
National Airs-Great Northern
Band.
lnvocation-Rev. w. B. Young.
Selections-Choir.
Address-Chairman Ed M. Allen
Selection-Choir,
Address-Hon. j. K. Bramble.
enediction--Father EberschweiIe
A grand ball will be given.in the
evening at the Opera House by the
Citizens Band.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
Louisiana Negro Lynched.

Shreveport, La, May 23.-Tom
Jackson, negro. who had been ar
rested for holding up and robbing
Hassel Barnes, white boy, of 81,
was Iynei1ed at Blanchard. La, twelve
miles north of here. The negro's
body, riddled with bullets. was found
in field a half mile from where he
had been chained
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-25
$500 Per YEAR.
ON A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.
Speeches Made by the Members Of
the House

Washington, May 23.-For an hour
or more the house of representatives
could not decide whether to go into
committee Of the whole on the diplo-
matte and consular bill or to follow
the lead of Mr.. Gardner Of Massachu-
getts and take up consideration of
the immigration bill.
Assisted by Mr.. Williams, the mi
nority leader, Mr.. Gardner led mild
filibuster against taking up the con-
sular bill and endeavored to delay
matters by raising number Of par
iiamentary points. The Republicans,
however, had quorum of the house
present and eventually, after the
smoke of battle lifted, the consular
bill was taken up and a general de-
bate begun.
Speeches were made on variety OF
subjects, the speakers including Mr..
jenkins (Wis.), on the rate bill; Mr..
Randell (Tex.), who arraigned the
"house machine;" Mr.. Bannon (O.),
who urged retention Of the tariff on
rawhides; Mr.. Goulden IN. ", who
opposed the ship subsidy bill, and Mr..
Maynard (Va.), who spoke in favor
Of the appropriation for the James
town exposition.
The senate bill authorizing the
construction Of a dam across the
Pend D'Orielle river in the state of
Washington was passed.
After sending several pension bills
to conference, the house at $40 p. m.
adjourned for the day.