davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
Tuesday. Aug. %.

China has placed heavy orders for
artillery with japanese factories,
There was a heavy eartbonaka
shock at Valparaiso Monday but M
damage was done.
Automobiles are to be substituted
for one-horse wagons in the co,lac.
ton OF mail from letter boxes in large
cities.
II is announced that the campaisn
speech which Secretary Taft will make
IN Maine will be delivered az Rath
Sept. !.
DR. Martin Friedrich. health officer
or Cleveland. advises women OF tha
smart set to smoke cigarettes II they
would preserve their complexion and
escape heart disease.
Three hundred and nifty thousand
POUNDS Of toodstuns we're dastroyed IN
Chicago last week. according 10 the
last issus Of the bulletin Of the health
department. because they were i'm.
pure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
weLLmAh's BALLOON FINISHED.
Arctic Explorer intends 10 Make 4
Trial Trip Soon.

London. Aug 1.-THE Daily Malls
Christian!a correspondent, says that a
s,eamer from ~Spitzbergen reports
that the Wellman.C chicago Record
Herald North Pole expedition shed
and balloon were finished last week
and that Mr. Wellman intends shortly
70 MAKE q trial trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
REBEL 4 D z
General Quentin Bandera oefeatei
and Slain.

Havana, Aug. 23.-Genera2 Quentin
Bandera. the famous negro leader of
Havana province, who recently head-
ed an insurgent band and began opar-
ating against the government, was
killed early in the morning in an en-
counter with rural guards.
The hight in which Bandera vas
killed occurred near Punta Bravo fiji
teen miles from Havana. The bodies
OF the three men, all frighHully gashed
by the long, heavy machetes OF the
rural guards, were brought 10 Havana
and placed in the morgue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
TROLLEY CAR HITS AN AUTO.
One Man Killed and Two Others Badly
Injured.

Providence, r. l., Aug. PA tour
ing automobile containing seven per-
sons was run down by a trolley car al
Lakewood. The chauffeur, Oliver La
belle, was Instantly killed and Aimee
Frazeau- a liquor Inspector of Fall
River, owner OF the machine, probably
fatally injured, while George ]. Pau
Quette Of Fall River was severely hurt.
The others escaped injury, though the
machine was completely wrecked.
The car. going at a rapid rate,
struck the automobile sQuarely in the
middle. throwing it sixty feet down
the track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
Conductor Dies in a Car.

George H. Fellows. a frelsh'
conductor, was burned to death ]
en- route from Glasgow, Mont. 10
liston. He had gone up ahead 10
III two or three car lengths OF Lux
CINE. SO as to be near the DEPOT
the train stopped at SnoWden'
was riding in a car OF mercAa'
and the car caught fire near sho'
The origin of the fire IS no' NJ
AS soon as the fire was Discovers
train was cut in two, but before
ductor Fellows could be taken
the car he was burned to deatn'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.
Three Persons Reported Killed and
Twenty Injured.

Helena, Mont Aug. 21.-InfoTma-
ton received here at an early hour OF
the morning was TO the effect thai
there was a wreck On the Great North
ern at Swift, a station sixteen miles
south of Great Falls. in which three
persons We're killed and twenty in
iured. The wreck was caused by one
OF the cars jumping the track. The
train is said to have been an extra
used for hauling coal. No further in
formation is obtaiuabIe here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
To Drive on. -Pissers'

A vigorous campaign has Oo,
gun at Minot by Mayor Greeh's'ra
has issued orders TO Chief o. ;.
Hagen To give the alleged ps'
ten days 10 get out OF the ci3 y
convince the authorities thal WI
tend to observe the law '"J
says the instructions will D =,
TO the letter. and he believes 4
two weeks that district know"
Hiil." where the pigs" have w
grantly dtsobeying the ID" 4
entirely cleaned out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
ch!eaoo Union Stock Yards

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Cattle-Beeves,
s3.S5a6ao. COWS and heifers, st.t0G
$50, stOekers and feeders, s240G
40; calves, sa50GT.15, Hogs-Mixed
and butchers. $50 q $50: good heavy
s6.l0G6+5; rough heavy. s5.504580.
light, s6.00n6.55; pigs, s5.4o4625
Sheep. s3.5095.60, lambs. si.751800.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
AFTER BITTER FIGHT.
Illinois Democrats Endorse Bryan. but
Refuse to Repudiate Sullivan.

Peoria, H., Aug 22.-Ry q vote OF
1,o3s to $40 the Illinois Democratic
convention placed upon the table the
request of William j. Bryan for the
resignation OF Roger c. Sullivan from
the national committee. Despite The
fact that Mr. Bryan had declared that
he did not wish to- be endorsed unless
Sullivan was ~repadiated tte nve
ton declared him to be the one AMI
only man capable of leading the Dem
ocrasic party in 1898.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
COLONEL RIEMAN KILLED.
Assassinated at Luea While on His
Way to Warsaw.

st. Petersburg. Aug, PA report
has reached here that Colonel Rieman
Of the S~eminovsky guard regiment had
been assassinated at Luga, where he
stopped while on his way TO Warsaw
to take up a position on the staff Of
General Skallon. governor general of
Warsaw. The report has not yet been
confirmed. though four officers of the
SeminovSky regiment are said to have
left ST. Petersburg 10 identify the body.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul, Aug 21--Cattle-Good 10
choice steers, S4.5e95.50; common 70
fair, S40oG4 $50; good 10 choice coBs
and heifers, s350G450: veals. s400a
$50. Hogs-s5.4oQo-.N. Sheep-Weth,
ers, s4.00G5.eO; good TO prime spring
lambs. S. s5dT .25
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions

Chicago. Aug. 27.-wheat-sept
T1hc; Dec. Ttac. Csrn-Sept., 4sa,c
Dec. aga csc. o~ats-sept.. 2sLG
:9hc: Dee 2sAc, ~Pork-sept slT.
12@ Jan. si3s2tz Fsx-Sothlns
doing. Buttsr-creamsries. lsg23nc
tairies, i7G ?otsc. Esgs--l2n glgc.
Poultry Turkeys, !3c. chickens. lac:
springs. lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
NEGRO LYNCAEQ.
BOLD Warning to Assauiters Posted
Upon His Body.

Calhoun, la. Avg. 21.-Alfrea
Schaufneit. a negro, was lynched here
for attacking Miss Olive Chambers.
Schaufneit was capsurd by a posse a
few miles our OF town and confessed.
The following bold notice was posted
hpon the negro's body:
This is a warning 10 all negroes
who would attempt to force entrance
20 the apartments OF white women"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
ATTACK ON STOLYPIN
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
PREMIER THE WORK OF
REVOLUTlONlSTS.

OF Russian Minister With Result
That Thirty-two People Were Killed
and seventy-eisht lnjured-stoIypin.
Being in an Adjoining Room, Es-
capped Injury.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-ThirIy-two
killed and se~venty-eight injured is the
appalling casualty liSg as the result Of
the attempt made during the after
noon by terrorist bomb throwers to
kill Premier srolypin in his own home.
Premier %stolypin's daughter had
both legs broken by the explosion.
Among the dead are the governor OF
Penza, General ZameaJin. who was
chief OF communication during The Rus
so-Japanese war. and Colonel Stein.
who commanded the police at Tauride,
where the doUma met during its brief
session.
Many OF those who We're killed by
the bomb are unrecosnizable. their
bodies being blown 70 fragments.
The three-year-old son OF Premier
Stolypin is among those most serious
y injured. Like his sister. ne was
struck BY a piece OF flying w~reckage.
Premier Stelypin, however. escaped
for the reason that the terrorisrS had
Z been able 10 force their way into
bis presence when one OF the bombs
with which they were armed accident
ally was exploded.
The plot against NJ. Stolypin was
. OF the boldest ever Matched by the
terrorisrs and il nearly succeeded.
Drop Bomb Fighting Guards.
Four reyo~lUtionists dressed as gen
SArnes were able 10 secure admirtance
st the regular Saturday reception held
BY the premier al his villa on Apte.
Aarsky island. Once inside the house
The ts-ro-ists attempted to force their
way into N. SIolypin's private Office.
They were stopped in an anJe-chsm-
be-, however, by a waiter.
a ASAI SUSUSO Win Ne guard VINO
rushed-Jo the assistance OF the waiter.
During the struggle. a bomb which
was concealed in the clothes OF the
mock sendarnes fell to the door ard
burst.
The explosion caused terrible de-
s1Tuccion il the room. Every person
IN the chamber was killed except one
OF the perpetrators CT the outrage, and
he was promptly placed under arrest
By soldiers who rushed into the house.
Ceilings and walls fell in. crushing
several persons under their weight.
The force OF the explosion was so
great that many persons in the adjoin-
ing rooms were seriously injured.
Premier Stolypin's escape vas due
to the fact that the wall Of the o
protected him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug, 27.-Wheat-
Sept, 7lSc; Dec, 122ac; May, IT'S, q
1s7sc. On trael-No. hard, re. No.
J Northern. 76c: No. = Northern. tie;
No. 8 Northern. I ag72Rc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-30
MARKET
Duluth Wheat anc. Flax.

Duluth. Aug. 2I.-Whes,-To arrive
and OF trach-No. / Northern. 7.2sc:
No > Northern. 757sc: Dec. 7Sl4c:
May, TTAc. Fl9y-To arrive and on
track. s1.144: Dec. S1.la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Phone 2062 Commercial Printing Company, oo6 Dexter Ave. Upstalrs
UpStaIrs.

relatives in Csadsden and Montgomery for several weeks, returned home Thursday morning. -
 Miss Mary Lee Watkins, an accomps llshed young woman of this city, 10 yis- itIng her sister, Mrs. w. Overstreet at Greensboro. Ala. .
 MT. Stanley Melton of this city and Miss Sarah smith of Dublin, Ca, were married at the home of the brides parents, Major and Mrs. T. D. smith on Wednesday morning Mir. and Mrs ternoon, where in future they VIII re- side at Watoola Church, wednesday, July 4th. Dinner will be seryed on the
 Mrs. w. P. Holstun, m sstlmable woman of waverly, Ala, died at her home Thursday morning and was buried
 ReS. Rev Raleigh W. Greene of olrard. Ala. Is visiting his father, Capt R. M. Greene In this city.
 The Lee Light Infantry Is having regular drills every day, preparatory to going to the annual encampment, to be held in Selma, from July 9th t0 18th. The company under the captain = cy of C. P. Stowe will make cred itable showing and will reflect honor upon this city. son. Miss, arrived Tn Opelika Tuesday to make this place their home. MT, Ellison comes to assume the position l of Superintendent of the plant or the | Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. Miss Fine Chase of Columbus. Ha-s l Ia visiting NIiss Fannie Trawlck at her | home on Geneva Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Paving Bids Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received bv the City Treasurer of Montgomery, Ala bama, in duplicate. until l2 o'clock noon, Monday, July 10th, 1906, for pav- ing and otherwise improving the side walks on the following streets In the City of Montgomery according to plans and specifications on file in the office North side Clayton Pork from Mobile street to Clayton street.
 Both sides Columbus street from NcDonough street to Decatur street. Madison avenue from Jackson street Both sides, Catoma street from Bibb street to Bell street
 West side Holt street from Ropinson street to Nash street. South side of Jefferson Davis avenue from Court street to Perry street.
 Both sides Noble avenue from Aman- street to McDonugh street.
 South side Clayton Park from Mobile street to Hammer street. . South side Randolph from Court street to Decatur street.
 South side Mildred street from Aman- da street to Cleveland avenue.
 Both sides Jefferson Davis avenue from Amanda street to Cleveland ave- nue.
 da street to Mobile street
 Both sides South street from Law renee street to Hull street.
 Both sides Randolph street from De- ~ catur to Union street.
 West side of Perry street from Jet- ferson street to Pollard street.
 East side Perry street from Jefferson to Columbus street.
 Both sides Forrest avenue from High land avenue to Lake street
 North side Martha street from Hol' street to Short street.
 A certified check on responsible bank in the sum of $150.00 to be de, posted for each street to ensure Rooe faith. City reserves the right to reJec any and all bids.
 5f. Su-m(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

overcoats, waistcoats. trousers. shirts underwear, ties. boots. shoes, socks. stockings, hats in general variety, etc., 1t looks much like the stock room of a ready-made outfitting establishment The apartment devoted to the King official clothes is still larger.
 When there are big functions on hand the King sometimes Is obliged t" make a dozen changes a day, and he never puts on fewer than three dlner' ent suits daily
 The statement made that he never wears the same suit twice Is erroneous. He does make 1t a rule never to wear the same suit twice on consecutive days
 As are most stout men. he Is hardest on hia trousers. Because he Will not tolerate the suggestion of wrinkle m hts neither garments. he rarely wears a pair of trousers more than three or four times. In this way he gets through quite 100 pairs in the course of year
 He is particularly extravagant with regard to overcoats. He indulges In great variety of headgear. and his ex- periments in hats and caps from time to time have resulted in popularizlhs no less than seven distinct varieties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
1oo sUITs EvERY YEAR.
King Edwards TaiIOrs Have orders to Make Two Suits Weekly.

King Edwards TaiIOrs Have orders to
 Make Two Suits Weekly.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 King Edwards tailors have a stand ing order to provide, him with about 100 suits a year. exclusive of military uniforms and court costumes.
 These suits cost between $50 and s1OO each. The King selects cloth and patterns and is said to make his seIec- tions so rapidly that in ten minutes he will choose $1.00o worth of clothes. When the King has selected certain cloth the tailor uses 1t for no other customer. His hour for seance with the tailor is II a. n., and he Is said to be a marvel of punctualtty He Ia also a pretty good lightning change artlst for a mere monarch. He gets out or and into his clothes with extreme dis patch
 There is only one other man in the world, William, the Second to None. who possesses more uniforms than King Edward The Kaiser's outfit 1t Is said. includes 2,O00 of them. But the Kaiser delights in donning gor- genus costumes ~
 King Edward wears them only when inc emergencies of the King business demand that he should make a show or himself He is however, most partir- ular about what might be called the official part of his outfit.
 Ho has an inventory made once a month of his uniforms in stock, accom- nanled by a carefully prepared state- p1ent of their condition. They are nev' CT allowed to get shabby The slight | as+ blcmlsh on a uniform condemns if and 1t becomes tho perquisito ol the superintendent of the wardrobe oi nne of his assistants. Of these there are four. two of them being exper'
 The room which is called inc roya
 wardrobe at Buckingham Palace II ninety feet long by thirty-siE ~ wlae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. w. NEWER.

instruction to be established at Chick amauga Park, Ga., and of troops on the march thereto. and will. at the proper time. proceed to Fort Myer, Va, and accompany the 3rd and 4th bat teries field artillery, on their march from that post to Chickamauga Park. tJune 1a.) General staff officers are de- tailed as observers at all othe other camps of instructions and their re- ports are expected to be full and com prehensive and of great value to the service. A staff ofricer Is nothing of an ornament, and great mistake is made to regard them as such, wher- ever they do their duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Personal Mention.

Major s. T. Westcott, commanding the Artillery Battalion, has been to Mobile twice recently on business of locating the camp for his command, but has not at yet reached any defini.e conclusion in regard to 1t. It Is certain that this branch of the service will have, as us- ual this year, . most pleasant and instructive carl p. and the details will he announced in due time
 Major E. F. Baber Is earnestly inter ested in the welfare of his command, and he will have his battalion in splen- did shape for camp. He has In his cCn- mand companies A and of Montgom- cry: c at Selma and K at Tuskegee.
 Capt. w F Weiss, recently promoted to the command of Co. D., is a worthy successor to the former efficient com mander and 1t is certain that he will keep the old company up to it's former high standard. He is one of the most intelligent and deservedly popular captains In the service.
 Capt. H. N. Coleman. retired, of Fort Deposit, formerly captain of Go. D., oi tho fst regiment. A. N. G. has been ap. pointed disbursing officer to pay the team to Sea Girt,N. J.. this fall. Cap- tain Coleman was with the team from Alabama at Fort Riley and they made q creditable score. He Is a good shot and is interested In rifle practice. He made most excellent and efficient commanding officers and theer is some talk of his returning to the service; i Is hoped that he will.
 Captain I. N. Eddy and Lieutenants J. H. Meafer and J. A. Kincey of Bat tery C., Selma, were here one day this week They are efficient officers and have one of the best commands in the State They are anxious to get In camp and as usual, Battery c will have a full turn out Captain Eddy Is the se- nior captain of artillery and he has done fine service in the Guard; his command Is well disciplined and can al ways be depended upon to do its full duty.
 Colonel H. B. Gray of Birmingham, Inspector of Rifle Practice and Lieu tenant Colonel Fred s. Blackmon of Admission. Aide-de-Camp on the Gov ernor's Staff. have been here the past week. Colonel Gray is candidate for Lieutenant Governor and Colonel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

Mills, serving a sentence of two years in the county chain gang for burglary, made his escape and took with him one of the county's best mules. Mills was A teamster for the county convict road gang, who are working the roads below Attalla A guard is always sent along with the teams but this time Mills Jagged behind and As soon as the guard was out of sight he drove his team to one side, unhitohed his mules and selecting the best ono mounted 1t ana made good his escape. So far no trace of Mills or the mule has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
THE ErowAH CAMPAIGNS.
Fifteen Candidates for Sheri6 Pay TheiE
 AamammEna anta.

Assessments.
 Gadsden, July 1.-(Special. )--The County Democratic Campaign Comrnit- tee met at the Court House Saturday at noon to close the list of entries in the contest for nomination and to complete arrangements for holding the county primaries on Saturday. July 2S. All of the announced candidates qualified by paving the required fee except F. M. Roper for Sheriff and A. J. Brassen for Commissioner of the Fourth District. There are fifteen candidates for Sherifr and this race Is expected to be one Of the most interesting ever run in Eto- wah County.
 The ticket is as follows: For Sher- if, w. B. Ford. J. R. Gambron, E. c. Huffman. Ed W. Green. B. M. Pike, B. F. Head, A. J. Harris. P. G. Hollings- worth, o. B. Rails, Arthur B. Turner. A. W. Burnes, John Lister. w. H. Blank enship, Seaborn Williams and Ed Chris topher. Commissioner of the Second District, F. M Boozer, Joshua Usry and w. F. Kirby Commissioner of the Fourth District. J. T. Eubanks, c. G. P. Ross. J. H. Haley. For Represent ative, Alto V Lee, Jr., Berry Collier and H. P. Smith. City Court Judge, Judge John H. Disque.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
MIR. FLOYD DEAD.
Wa. n Highly Respected Citizen of Lee

opelika. Juno s0.-(speelal )-E. H: Floyd n highly respected citizen or this county, died at Valley Head Wed- nosday, where he was visiting. and the remains were brought to this place Thursdnv morning and were laid to rest that afternoon at Shady Groye Ceme- tery Rev. Wallace and Rev. Holloway conducted the funeral services Ihe deceased is survived by two daughters and four sonH. ,,,. .,,.
 R. L. Faucett, q former Opellkan' nu' now a resident of Prattvllle, Aia,, WIZ married Wednesday to Mss ElsSapstn Caruthers of Hillsboro, Texas. MI and holds q responsible position wltf tho AutauEa Banking Company.
 Mrs. J. Kahn, who has been visiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Stan OMcern.

Tn the regular army stan omcers are regarded as one of the most valua- bie adjuncts of the service. and among them are some of the most useful ana intelligent officers of the army: They always come up in for their ful! meas, ure of active and special service anu the,r discharge of their duties is always most satisfactory and valuable to the various branches of the service.
 In the details for duty this summer at the camps of instruction stan or- Acers are generally selected as ob- servers, and any other orders IS 10 pc found in this paragraph: captains Peyton c. March. General stan, IS oes tailed as an observer at the canip oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
No Cause for Alarm.

Last tlme Consul General Wynee came over from London a fellow pas~ senRer was a former Senator who was terribly seasick. He suffered for scv- eral days. One morning the Senator came out of his stateroon and ran inc 10 e lady who was coming along the passageway clad in the scantlest rai- mont. She screamed and sought place of refuge. Don't he alarmed" the seas sick statesman said. Don't be alarmed madam; shall never live to tall iA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WiIa Sell Tickets to

For one fare plus 25 cents. account Christian Congress. Tickets on sale June 29, July 2d and 3rd, 1906.
 Goo dreturning July II.
 By payment of 50 cents tickets will be good returning August Il, 1906.
 For further information call on or address
 John Metcalfe, T. P. A.
 Phone POI. .adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Rlaokmon has been nominated for the

Rlackmon has been nominated TOT the Senate in Calhoun. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Hender- son of Troy. Aide -de-Camp on the GOV ernors staff. spent a day in Montgom- cry the past week. He is candidate for Railroad Commissioner and Is max ing a thorough canvass of the State. The Montgomery Greys' company of tba 2nd Regiment, is maintaining its former high prestige under the conn mand of that alert and popular young officer, Captain Everett H. Jackson He looks after every detail and Is eV- cry inch a soldier.
 Captain B. F. Noble, recently ap- pointed Adjutant of the Cavalry Squad on, is making most excellent officer. He is getting ready for camp put will be absent from his home station for a week. He will soon get things in shape on his return.
 
 Made Escape on a Mule.
 lzf NkA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

Made Escape on a Mule. Gadsden, July 1.--(Special. )--Walter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Cavalry nit Selma.

Cavalry at Selma.
 The Cavalry Squadron has decided to camp at Selma although the official order has not vet been issued. Major Atkins lives at Selma and the End reg iment going there. 1t Is very natural that he should want to carry his com mand to his hee dquarters and home sta ton. The End regiment is delighted with it's location and there Is no reason why the Cavalry should not be. The troops are all we'll equipped and ii ought to be a most satisfactory and beautiful camp.