davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
SIX SET SPEECHES MADE.
Two More Printed in Congressional
 Record Without Delivery.

Two More Printed in Congressional
 Record Without Delivery.
 Washington, March With six set snaeches and permission to print two others in The Record, without deliv- erry,~no two of which were on the same subject. the House today closed general debates on the Indian appropriation bill, and tomorrow will take that measure up for amendment
 Mir Burke of South Dakota told of the prosperous condition of the Indians in their capacity as wards of the gov ernment, and in their advancement in civilization.
 Mir. Kline of Pennsylvania discuss ed reforms in the fiscal system, advo- eating more liberality in the loan restriction on national banks.
 Mir. Brantley Of Georgia spoke against federal licenses for pilots as provided in pending legislation.
 MT. Haugen of Iowa argued in oppo- sition to the establishing of parcels post.
 Mir. Gardner of Massachusetts gave reasons why immigration should be re- stricted and made the assertion that two thirds of the male immigrants come here under labor contracts.
 Mir. Gaines of Tennessee defended Henry Clay from the charge of being stand batter made.y he said. by MT. Lacey yesterday
 While MT. Clayton (Ala.) was secur- Ing the passage of a bill permitting the Choctahatchie Power Company to con- struct a steel and cement dam across the Choctahatchie river at Newton, Ala. Mir. sherman (N. Y) facetitiously inquired how the words "steer and dam" were spelled in the bill
 Tt is good. clean steel with two 'es and no m on the dam," retorted MT. Clayton.
 The bill was passed.
 The House adjourned at o'clock until tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
BALLOT REFORM CONFERENCE.
Held Under Auspices of National Civic
 Federation.

Held Under Auspices of National Civic Federation.
 New York, March 1.-The national conference for the reform of the pri- mary and election laws held here un- der the auspices of the national civic federation concluded it's sessions to- day and tonight the delegates were en- tertained at dinner at the city club. It is expected that the work for ball. lot reform begun by the conference will be carried forward by depart ment of the national federation charged with this duty and created through resolution adopted by the conference
 The conference today was given over to wide range of subjects. Another meeting of the federation, 1t was pro- vided, shall be called at such future time as may be expedient. A resolu- tion introduced by Mir. Quincy and adopted reads:
 Resolved, That experience shows that existing provisions of criminal laws against the purchase of votes are inadequate, that proper corrupt prac- tices Legislation should include CD, the publication of all contributions and expenditures; @, the prohibition of political contributions by corporation; (3), the definition and limitation of permissible political expenditures; (4, provisions for judicial injury into cleo tion expenditures and existence of cor rupt practices n which proceedings any citizen may particpate; (5), the punishment of corrupt practices by fur tner penalties. such as disfranchise- ment or disqualification for office, in addition to fine or Imprisonment"
 The conference declined to adopt a resolution declaring for direct nomi- nations in the primary system, refer ring the matter by vote of sixteen to eleven to the proper department of the civic federation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
EngIInh Trnde stntlrticr.

London, MaTCh I.-Ihe Fobruary statement of the Board of Trade shows increases of $23.419.150 in imports and SlT66O.50O in exports. The bulk of the increase on imports is accounted for by raw materials. which advanced over 5000. 900. Every class of imports was higher except wool, which declined S1.795, 900: cotton was S7.355,O0O higher. Practically the whole gain in exports was in manufactures, these showing an increase of $15,355. 900. of which $3,7T0,- 900 was in iron and steel. The bullion imports for February were S3S,247, t60. The total improvements in imports for the two months of 1908 reach the sen sational total of s5t,966. .S4O. Tho cx- ports of British goods amounted to Sl6,4S5,47O. while the total increase in exports was over s55,000,0 ,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
The View of Germany.

Berlin, March 1.-The fall of M. Rou- vier. the French premier awakens cer- tain misgivings here lest 1t should lead to a resumption Of the foregoing policy of M Delcasse. It Is pointed out that the majority against NJ. Rou- vier was composed chiefly of nation alists who denounced as against NJ Rouvier was composed chiefly of na- tionalists who denounced as treacona- ble the attitude of the element whose opposition to NJ. Delcasse led to his resignation. Much curiosity and some anxiety is indulged in respecting the effect of a change in the government on the AIgeciras conference and 1t is feared that fresh complications will follow or there will be a period of un- certainty and delay in the proceedings.
 Foreign Minister Delcasse resigned June 7th, last. In submitting his res ignation he said that he recognized that differences of view had arisen be- tween himself and his colleagues rela- tive to the execution of the foreign policy of France. particularly concern ing the direction of the negotiations with Morocco. Therefore he believed it to be desirable in the interest of the ministry and the country to place his resignation in the hands of the Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
LIBERTY NOT REAL
1.-THE HAS BEEN GRANTED BY
 THE AUTOCRACY.
Vagueuess of Terms of Ukases and Manifesto VIII be Renedled as the Government Sees Fit in
 the Future.

St Petersburg, March. 7.-Although yesterdays manifesto and ukases re- ferring to the national assembly leave considerable vagueness regarding the exact status of the parliament under the new political scheme of the gov erument--the Vaguness perhaps being intentional and intended for future de- finition according to the development of events-it is made clear that Rus sia has not been granted written constitution.
 The cabinet, as in the German sys- tenn, remains quite independent of the majority of the parliament. The hope expressed after the manifesto of October 30, that the cabinet would be responsible to the national assembly after the British system has not been realized. Even interpellations of the ministers are restricted to alleged violations o9 the laW and the apparent causes of events.
 The government believes it will con- trol the new parliament and propoces to fight further concessions to the radi- cal parties. That it expects to succeed Is evident by the fact that Premier Witte has definitely changed his plans and will not retire on the opening of the national assembly, but will continue at the head of the government. His decision is expected to aid in the negotiation of the now foreign loans, of which the treasury stands in urgent need.
 Another subject removed from the consideration of parliament which was omitted from last nights despatch on the subject, is the exporation of private lands the compensation for which is a question which vitally effects the in- terests of the rich landed proprIetors and the courts, and which might even be interpreted to affect crown lands which parliament might desire to ap- propriate for the benefit of the people.
 The comment of the newspapers on the scheme releots their political com plexion. The Novoe Vremya considers it to be the relization of q grand re- form. while the Russian and radical organs accept 1t as d limitation of the autecracy, but bitterly criticize its mar row limits and restrictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
noav Ieound Tn Tree.

P1rkersburg. W. Va., March 7--When aquantity of nitro glycertne exploded near Williamson, this county, two weeks ago, Fl. D. Kerr was driving the wagon in which 1t was being carried. All that could be found immediately after the explosions were a few pieces of flesb and these were shipped to Ohlo for burial Today his lacerated body was found in a tree three huns dred feet from the scene ot the ex- ploslon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST. Washlngton, March 7.--For Alabama: Fair Thursday and Friday; light northwest winds.

their duties. It seems unwise to re- o,,ire an investigation by commission and then not to furnish either the full legal power or money both of which are, necessary to render the investiga- tion effective.
 Theodore Roosevelt
 The White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

eign policy and that M. Rouvier de- sires to leave the future foreign min ister entire liberty of action should complications arise at Algeciras.
 The cabinet of M. Rouvier was form ed November 12. 1905, when M. Loubei was president of the republic. When NJ FaIlieres was iauguTated last month the cabinet formally rendered Its res- ignation but at the request of the new president 1t remained in office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
schwnh,. sickness Slight.

Now York, March IA telegram received tonight bv tbe Associated Press at s:l5 o'clock from pr. NJ W. Ward. the attending physician of Charles M schwab. dated Tu- cumcari. N. M. says: MT Schwab some what lndisposed in Los Angeles, but illness of slight significance. En route today feel ing much better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

dcnntiHusd on Page Five0
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

tight manager and "a guttor 20 receive
the droppInrB are essential Then by
all means fastou her with a chain ito
or swinging smnchlon. that she may
have freedom tn use her all.clcanalng
tongue Plenty Of clean bedding
hhaylnga are best plenty OF absorb.
onts In the gutter with some Blakod
lime occasionally as doodorllor, com.
pleto the sanitary furnishings
For grounds, COW needs but n
small yard for exercise Keep Il filled
with the leaves and rakings from tho
lawn To prevent Il from becoming
muddy These make good mulchlng
later
Grazing il best In summer, II II can
be had. and green crops cut and fed
are a good substitute Oats and field
peas. planted 10 secure a succession.
will serve the purpose There are al.
ways roadsldcs and odd corners that
a COW can craze down. and the lawn
may be- Hpnrlngly utilized. When the
pasturugo begins 10 fail the grain rn'
tion must be- started 10 maintain a full
milk now
Feed what you can produce or buy
10 best advantage In your market
Simply stated the balanced ration
means tnu proper ratio between tho
fatforming and observation-disclosures
ing elements of the feed stufa The
amount and proportion Of grains aud
roughago depend on the COW, aud
must be- determined by experience.
The winter feed should consist Of
about ten or 10 pounds Of mixed grain
aud 20 to 30 pounds Of hay and rough
age. Mixed timothy and clover hay
is better Tor cows than clear timothy
Alfalfa has ~ better than either, as Il
furnishes more uf the muHclcfurming
elements so hard 10 get In the winter
season. Roots are nnc to supplement
the dry wiulor feed
Grooming ~ necessary not 80 much
for the cows welfare as for the good
Of the milk. The amount OF dirt that
will mud ita way from the ungroomcd
o,ws body TO the milk pail 10 simply
astonishing A vigorous use Of tho
curry comb aud brush each morning,
followed by a wet sponge or damp
cloth before milking, will efoctually
prevent tho dirty sediment so often
found In the bottom OF the milk
pitcher. Grooming IN doubly necessary
In winter. when the COW Is stabbed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
The Pope and Spain

the country al large Of the thousandp
cf monks and friars who have estab.
Bshed themselves after being driven
out Of France. and founded schools
and colleges for both sexes. and the
immense amount OF treasure which
the vatican annually takes out Of Lhe
country however high may be the OK.
change from paper money into gold,
In gold the vatican Is paid, and the
tithes which IL gathers from all
sources In Spain are said to represent
annually some 100000
The state spends annually for the
church some 100000 posctas. or
IS 200 900. According to the latest sta.
tlstics, the total number Of religious
communities throughout the country
o. 3.1l5. containing jO,933 members.
or these, 2.5SG communities are for
women. with iO.lSS members. and 500
for men. with 1915 members The
number OF those which sought and OBJ
talncd registration by the gov
crnmcnt was 2.6lt. tho rcFistra.
ton being OF permanent and
definite character In the case OF
1901. and Of provisional kind
Tor i,4lO Registration wac Temporal.
ily withheld in the ease " i5O. pend
Ing further examination Of their titles
and description or the 3jl which r..
main the greater part are orders Of
the Cuncordat anl exempt from regis.
trntiun.
OF the 100000 posctas paid by the
state to the church, about {6OOO0OO
ls devoted To the payment Of income,
$4,000 10 building maintenance. and
repair OF churches, {22jOOO Is de
sunod for religious somlnarios and
some $4,000 Is allotted to religious
congregations, cloistorcd nuns, and
others. The sum OF little over 81.
100000 Is divided among the higher
Clergy. leaving less than 100000 for
the ordinary priesthood AS the latter
must number considerably over 10000.
the average income OF the secular
priest cannot be more than $50.
Nor does there seem to be much
more margin for economy In the sal
aries paid TO the superior clergy.
There are nino archbshops. whose In
comes range from $4,000 to $500.
there are o. bishops who receive from
$500 TO $1,000 there are 30 deans
and 500 canons. whose average yearly
Income Is less than $500 But even
out Of this poverty the Spanish church
contrivod to donate to the govern.
mcnt last year $75O.OOO Meanwhile.
the native orders and their French
guests barely make living; tho vii
lagc curatc staryes; the towers OF
Cuonta Cathedral crumblo and fall for
the wan, Of timely repairs; and the
country. which has 30 long regarded
such matters with indifference, Is be
ginning. especially the liberal, progress
sive part OF II, to be disguised with
the whole question Of religious don't
nance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

there staring happily around her. she
held out n iiyc.dollar bill.
~ would TO get my baby out she
explained. TWO mont / leave him
by you. Now I got money and pay for
him. and get him back"
Could Bring Him Back
Gently and tenderly the sister told
her II was too late TO got her boy
back. that she had left II for good,
and no money could bring him back to
her. The big, round childish eyes
brlmmod with tears, she sank down
on one Of the settecs, and poured out
In broken. stumbling English her
story on the sisters shoulder She
was a young Hungarian girl, who had
been betrothod In the old country
when she was a. She had come to
America alone lie was 90 follow
soon. aud they would work hard and
snyo and be married, sure, he prom
lsed they would be married before the
baby should come. Hut he never
came. And after the baby was born,
she must go to work right away
muck so a girl told her another girl,
who had left her baby In the handy
uttlo white cradle, too, Of the bis
building ON slxty.eighth street. where
Won could leave baby and she had
brought her baby boy and loft II.
But now julius was good again. and
no had come over and married her,
nnd she wanted back her baby. Aud
sobblng Historically, she went out OF
tho low door, carrying back TO Julius
Inc news that II was too late.
sometimes. years afterward, a
mother will return, seeking trace Of
he child whom she deserted. She
NAV have married happily, and be an
honored. loved wife and mother, but
IN splte OF all there will ring In her
oars the last cry Of the baby she for
cook and the memory OF the little,
srail hands that clung TO her, and
nock 20 the little doo~ under the
40 seek her namelC foundlln
| ,ho answer is aly rho 49," b. I,
700 late. Son ..lY WI ,eA'
an the waif to ne, hungry breGs., aud
r,othered Il and named II, and the
uttie white cradle is as barren OF
hone 10 the real mother as though II
were a little narrow, unmarked grave,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26


20" '"'". Zoo .'.''.. '''' D."
I' Guy
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u" l"' '"'nH '.''
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en-, N'" TOTE ".'" '. "'.'..' . '...
700" D''N q" 'I''' V', Nn'u u' ' 'n''..,
SOM one you ''I'' now" D." '..' .''. .r.
wv ,. .'. ""' .'' Wv ,. 50.
Ya,,, ~. ,,. 49, .. ',.'' ,,rn,r I'm
80 - -. '.,...' -. IN ,..n,
w., 49,. 49,, .,., ..., ., p,,. ,,f,,,
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-, 49,. ", 40 3d.. a.. a.,
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

q child close to hor breast. but when
she comes away her arms are empty.
For this " the New York Founding
Asylum
Anyone may enter through the door.
way There is no one 10 stop you or
question you as TO why you have
come You stand In small. square
room There IL no carpet ON the
floor. no pictures ON the walls. Two
scttooH stand one on each side OF the
room. And between them h a little
white cradle II rs very dainty and
inviting, that cradle The Tiny hlan.
kct aud coycrlot are soft and spot.
less, the little baby pillow has lace
edged case, and there Is "a pretty mus.
lin canopy draped above II In has.
ainot fashion
Hut the room IA not empty Pacing
up aud down the floor Is woman.
hardly past glrlhood She does not
look very strong Her long brown
chiffon veil Is thrown back from her
face. u Is a sweet face the features
well cut aud refined. but white and
MNN WIN NNNlN. = NNNN ~ A'N NN NAANH
no close that the little face ls pressed
next her check. she holds baby,
hushing II to sleep
last Look at Her Child,
After awhile she lays Il down gently
In the little white cradle and stops to
listen, but there Ia mo- sound and the
door still stands open. She may come
or go as she plcasos And, standing
a minute over the sleeping baby she
looks into lis face for the last time
Il 10 her baby. She has given IL birth
aud nurtured a. Its little body Is
healthy and flushed with the rose tint
OF palpltant life II Ia not as though
death had given her no choice Ia the
matter she has absolute choice
Either she may take the baby again
to her breast and face the world with
| H. or else she may 80 through IN,
little low door aud leave II forever
behind her
Standing In the corridor beyond the
| little room. | watched this mother
She stood rocking the cradle for about
i've minutes. Her sobbing ceased
once she stopped and kissed the little
face on the pillow, Then, suddenly
she let the brown chiffon veil fal
over her face and, turning from the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

walk along the street and steal look
at the low doorway under the stone
steps when II was too late. and the
cradle was az empty as her arms.
writes lzola Forester. In the New
York World
But most " them never come back.
II IN not cruelty nor hardness OF heart
II is bitter necessity and the way Of
the world that lead most OF them to
that door, Sometimes Il il coVurdiee
When the baby wears dainty, costly
garments, when the name pinned on
its breast rs written In a hand show.
INK education and breeding. and a ron
" bills is found also in the cradle
then the woman who left her child
as founding is a coward DO Is not
the cry OF the wolf that drove hor
there. % is oaly the ory of Ihy world
She feared
Sow and then q strange ulure
comes to the little room. % lone
troubled figure. out OF place and In.
congruous. the figure will 0o. bother
NNNN wv NNl''hA W wv ANN.NN'. 1000. MlII
80 straight to the sister In Inc uillee
and hand over the burden l. carries
To her These are the fathers And
the most helpless ohioCt lu the world
10 man with q week old baby lr hls
arms, trying TO find out what No. wants
They rarely want to give un 900 claim
TO the babies the fathers % ls only
because the mother is drod ur ma,
run away from home, that thay come
10 the Foundlins. at all Au they want
IN Tor some one 10 take the weak
fumbling, crying blind kitten bundle
out OF their arms and care for H. a.
they can go To work
Hut most Of the mothers are of thai
other great class, the "unwciIyi." a,
| the sisters call them
when woman walks into the M
/ tie room and lays child iu IN,
cradle without tear or the least hes
itancy and goes hurriedly away m,
sister smiles and shakes her head
THAT was not the mother ,
mother always fingers Sometime,
when they stay too long and tho strug
gle is hard one We talk with them
The great trouble TO an uumarrle,
girl with a child Is that she canno
obtain employment and the baby 4
too young TO be- left SO n hey an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
1N-..--1N-..--0N...-.0N-..---lN...-.1N...,
A Wonderful Tunnel

case Of the trolley tunnels built further
south, the tubes rest In the soil, for
they will not have To bear trains OF
great weight The Pennsylvania tun-
nols, on the other hand, must support
lOO,ton electric locomotives, and
hence II was necessary 10 provide
iron foundations extending all the
way down to bedrock
The method Of construction has
been the same as In the trolley tun.
nols and In the East river section OF
the Subway. As the shields are pushed
forward through the soil, or through
an occasional uprising ledge OF rock,
cast iron rings are knitted together.
forming the links Of the tubes. The
lining inside the cast iron is TO he OF
concrete, u part Of which will be the
walkways already described.
Much has been told OF tho Manhat-
tan terminal. II has been decided that
this is to be a railroad station from
top L, bottom. with only such sub
sidlary departments as are necessary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
M.tiInn sIlane > sueeess.

Two years ago ! hllcd my allu In the
ordinary way aud about seven inchca
OF the surface spoiled. on the sides
and corners at least twice as much
rottcd The past year only three
inches ON the top and Ave ut the sides
and corners spoiled The silago imme-
dlatoly under the spoiled portion was
a better quality than any had eyer
put up, In fact about perfect This
smaller loss, says the Illinois corro
spondent Of Orange Judd Farmer was
due to wetting the sllage as IL came
from the cutter attached a hose to
the water tank and arranged II 30 that
the water would fail upon the cut corn
Just as II came from the silage cutter.
Sufficient was applied TO thoroughly
wet an the fodder This method is
much easier than raising the water
In pals and distributing It In that
way. believe that this wottIng OF
the corn is an important factor In tho
making Of silugo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

willing We take them here for
month or three months We keep
record uf each founding. aud Of the
family % Is adopted by but we do
uu. tell the mothers where they are.
ID IHn, come back and ask u would
mot be- fair to the adopted parents.
And they ind good homes. these little
waits There is one family. one Of tho
wDIlthiost aud best known socially
Boo Sew York. whose oldest son and
heir Is a walf from the Foundllngs'.
so. ! cannot give the name. Il 10
Years ago One winter night the fam.
Ily physician sent here FOR baby.
h1 only wanted the loan OF Il for
Tow weeks. as the wife had given
birth to her first child and II had
I'.l She WAS dangerously no and
IclIrious. and they were afraid un.
loss she had child 10 nurse and love
the shock would Kill hor 30 we
picked out the llttlost baby of AN. a
pretty boy hardly a week old. and he
was taken away IN a carriage to one
OF the handBDmost homes uptown.
IFcn TOT loaned Daby II must nave
been pleasant experience. For
three or four weeks he was treated
Just exactly as the baby would have
been that died. and the mother knew
mo- difference Then when she was
strong enough. they told her the
truth But the borrowed baby neycr
came back In those weeks Of sur.
forms. when the clasp Of liz little
hands and the touch Of its yearning
Dips had been all that had held her
from death she had grown To love II
as hrr own. and she kept H. Tie Is a
boy ut college now. and will never
know that he was a founding walt"
There was "a step In the little room
and the sister glanced out. A plump.
rosy checked Girl Of about 10 stood