davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Two Democratic Committees Will Work
 Together.

Two Democratic Committees Will Work Together.
 Washington, May 31.-The campaign committee of the National Democratic Congressional Committee and a sub-
 committee from the national commit
 tee met here tonight for conference in
 the rooms of the Congressional com
 mittee.s
 Every member of the campaign com mittee with the exception of two were
 present. After the conference, which lasted for nearly three hours. and
 which was for the purpose of talking
 over plans for the coming campaign
 and harmonlzing any difficulties if any
 were found to exist between the two committees, the conference adjourned
 with utmost harmony between the two
 bodies of the Democratic party. Edwin Sefton, assistant Secretary of the Democratic Committee, who was
 elected Secretary today of a sub-com-
 mittee to work with the Congressional
 Committee, stated there was no schism
 between the National and Congressional Committees that the National Com
 mittee would concern itself only in national questions that may have bearing on the coming campaign and that the National CornJnittee. through its sub- committed, which was organized
 today placed itself at the disposition of Chairman GflgES JO WOIh III "hotOFOA field it might be assigned.
 Pursuant to appointment by Chair man Taggart of the Democrats Ma tional Committee, the following mem-
 bers of the National Committee met and organized as a sub committee: J. Tay- Tor Ellyson, Virginia. chairman; Col
 R. M. Johnston, Texas, Vice-Chairman J. M. Guffey. Pennsylvania, Treasurer
 his proxy being held by Edward Sef- ton, New York, who was elected Secre- tary of the subcommittee. There were also present John T. McGraw, West Virginia, and Roger Sullivan of Illinois. After the session the following state
 ment was issued:
 "A sub committee from the Demo- cratic National Committee. which it
 was determined to appaint as long ago
 as last February, met and organized in
 this city today. Members of this sub committee were directed to and did meet with the Campaign Committee of
 the Congressional Committee tonight. A perfect understanding was reached and there Is perfect harmony between these two bodies. Each will work in
 it's own field and the National Commit
 tee will assist the Congressional Com
 mittee whenever and wherever the lat- ter may desire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
AFFRAY IN WEST END.
J. D. Bailey Cuts Man Named MOtH
 With q Knife.

fingered. he claims. by insulting re- marks made about his wife, J. D. Bailey, an employe in the Peoples Cot ton Mill, at West End. late last night attacked a fellow workman named Motz with a knife, cutting him sevela ely about the head and shoulder
 At a late hour this morning. Motz was said to be in a precarious condi- tion. Bailey was arrested and placed in a cell at police headquarters.
 In his cell after the affray. Bailey said that he and his victim were to- gether at his house in Factory, Row al the time the trouble occurred. Motz who Is an old man, and Bailey before the struggle. had been good friends incident, Motz made insulting allusions about the wife of the former, which he resented. He claims that in the quarrel which resulted, Motz drew a knife He taereupon attacked his as sailant, hacking him severely about the head, shoulder and back
 When arrested. Bailey had made no attempt to flee. He was found in the house where the stabbing had been done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

pantomime. Maud Muller" wednes- day morning during class exercises just seven years ago at the same time and place the now dying girl was standing before a. large audience and acted the part of Maud Muller in the same pautomime.
 When the choir sang When I Shall see Him Face to Face there was scarcely dry eye in the congrega- ton. men and women alike giving away to their emotions.
 short, earnest prayer by Mir. Holt was followed by the reading of pas sage of scripture by MT. Ellison
 Again the choir sang, Some Day We'll Know and Understand MT Cox paid to the memory of the young woman beautiful tribute He said he did not know her when in her health and strength. but she had been a power for good in the church and among her friends. Only once since coming as the pastor of the church had she worshipped there and at that time she had knelt at the altar to re- ceive sacrament in the church she loved so well.
 He said he knew well of the brave noble fight which the young girl had made for life and for health: that many people think that the greatest
  very in the Christian man or woman Is to go out to heather lands to carry the gospel but in the life of the girl before him was the example of a greater and nobler one, for she, know ing that every day the end was com ing rapidly to her was yet brave. pa tient and happy through 1t all Mir Cumming. of Dothan, who was the pastor of the Dexter Avenue church when she was received into the church spoke of her as he had known her In her young girlhood. He spoke of the unutterable grief of her parents and friends. He spoke of the impartiality of death In its call. Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the North winds breath.
 And stars to set: but all Thou hast all seasons for thine own o Death" he quoted. As the procession left the church the choir sang, GO Bury Thy Sorrow Beautiful flowers covered the spot
 where in the late evening they laid the body of Miss Sweatt on the hill. | side to sleep.
 Have you been to the Casino thi,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Constipation the Cause
 of Disease
own Remedy,

Constipation is not only disagrecable it is dangerous. If allowed to run on and become chronic 1t will prove the forerunner of sickness and disease Ma ture intended that the bowels should move regularly at least once every day. and she will not be satisfied with anything less. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the arch of the human physical organiza- tion, and should be kept in normal working order to preserve health When the bowels become sluggish they require a natural and harmless Iaxa- tive Too often they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken into them several times a day in the effort to force action. Nature herself has provided her own harmless laxative. the famous Natural Mineral Water HJJNYADI JANOS-whIch can be re- lied on for quick and sure results. One dose of this water G-2 tumberfuD drunk on arising in the morning (sliEhtly warmed for best results) will. within an hour. move the bowels gently and coptously. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many doses. At all Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
GREAT AUDIENCE SEES
 GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
Thirty-fve Students of the Montgomery High Schools Participate in Closing Exercises
 at the Theatre.

Chorus--Swing song (F N Lohr.)-
 Valedictory-Miss cLyra Meyer
 Music.
 Presentation of diplomas-Dr B. J. Baldwin. President of the Board of Education.
 Chorus-Annie Laurie (Arranged by F. D. Jacobs).
 Music.
 At the close of the last song, many friends and relatives Of toe giaduat- ing members crowded on to the stage to congratulate the newly made alum nae and the one boy graduate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Large Audience Enjoyed Vaudeville
 BiIl Last Night.

Another large audience attended the vaudeville performance at the Casino Theatre at Electric Park last night
 The warm weather of the day att tracted many to the Park, and when the curtain went up, nearly the entire seating capacity of the place was fill, ed The various numbers of the bill were warmly received the work of Griff Brothers. the acrobsts. of Mile Kitty Traney, and her trained dogs and pony. and of Miss Amelie Benner, the female baritone, calling forth special cOmmendation.
 The same bill will be rendered to- night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
No Tainted Meat in Chicago.

Chicago. May S1.-Dr. S. E. Bonnet, chief government inspector at the stock yards, in speaking of the pres ent meat asitaBon yesterday, reitera- ted with emphasis his assertion that mot a pound of tainted meat escapes into the local market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
The Nontnrue stIII Fast

Lundy Island. Eng, May 31.-The British Battleship Montague, which ran ashore yesterday of Shelter Point re-, mains fast on the rocks and is in tn" same critical position. The chances O, refloating her are diminishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
NI. nnd n. statement.

Boston May 3l,-- (Special) The Mo. bile and Ohio reports today It's April operation AS following: gross earnings, $i97,957; net S20s.739 ten months gross, 7,762 364. net; $2,557.766 April gross increased s133,337 over coresponding month last year and net increased s43,- 9t6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Leave Montgomery 7:45 p. m. Ar rive Savannah, $40 a. m. For full information apply to
 F w. KIRTLAND, c. A.
 Montgomery, Ala. T. c. WHITE.
 Div. Pass. Agt, Savannah. Ga.
 adY-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE LOW RATES
TO BOSTON, MASS. AND RET

Account American Medical Associa- ton, June 5-S. 1906; also the First Church of Christ Scientists. June 1o- IT. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
TO NEW HAVEN, CONN. AND RE
THROUGH SLIPPERS TO sAvAN-

Account Knights of Columbus Ma tional Council. June 39. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
woMEN's CLUB CONVENTION.

Have you been to the Casino this week4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
BOMB THROWN
 INTO PROCESSION

tContinued from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Ranges sold on time if desired. Free connection to our mains if range is purchased from us. Call at our office. we will be glad to show our gas appliances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
UTMOST HARMONY PREVAILS.

The Casino is the coolest place town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

D. un time hono.rd phrase In
Nauene hours FOO 1.eomr obsolete
A step %, least 0n rhls direction has
been taken 100 'ho establishment in
rhu civ ur Sew Yort cot q bank tha,
mover closes cAccp, ou sundays and
holidays 10 does business day aud
night AZ This bank money passes to
and fro across The counter from dawn
'o dawn What would Father Knlck
,.b"okcr say To- midnight banking
asks the Four1rack News Aud vet
Why not u ls one more great con.
'cnlcuoc added lo modern life II
Nplhcs the spirit Of our age Every
thing must be- ready 10 our hand We
viii not wait until morrow for the
thing that We want to-day. The but,
toms Of our desires must be- where
We can press them at viii We telo
phone. telegraph, travel at midnight
and now We bank at midnight II
,s The logic ~ events, the answer to
The onrush ~ modern NE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

the world For the negotiation >,
this treaty he was created yjsco,. :
IN 1902
Hayashi Is scrupulous and slpple
minded man. He IS never dccci,sn
his admirers say SagacIous in MI,
methods sound in judgment. refined
In his taste. and loyal to his duty bo
is a true son Of the SamuraI
N.scuuntcss Hayashi. his wifo T., =.
sister Of Admiral Enomoro ana f. q.
m.liar with European culture spo,L.
ing English and French npc,,r,
While In London Hayashi and Mo
wife were inncntIal figures in socIc,y
They contributed time and money ~
English philanthropIc work
few weeks ago. when Sir CLAUDIA
Macdonald. British 'ambassador 49,
Japan, made a short speech al a din,
nrr OF the Japan Society Of Lopdnn
held tn Toxic he said, referring ,n
Ilayashi W
He has By his kindness. his win.
ingncss To do the least service in ,ha
cause Of charity or any other gInI
cause, his close study Of and SWIM
patty with British life and British
character won the hearts Of an my
counlrymen. and am sure the Wis.
countess Will bear with me whom I
say all my countrywomen He has
thus assisted most Dobly In bringing
the two nations into close sympathy
an inestImable service to the two ma.
lions concerned, and indeed to the
whole civilized world"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
TURN CELLAR INTO A HIVE.
Woman Discovers a Great Deposit OF
Honey in Her Home.

San FranCisco-An immense store
II honey has been discovered between
the beams and joists OF the residence
of Mrs. J. L. Nary, on Schrader
street. II was evidently the accum.
nlation OF years, for the honey formed
a solid mass six inches thick. two fee,
wide and II feet high, extending from
the basement to the beams which
support the first story, aud completely
Milling section Of the wall
The bees entered their storehouso
through a knotholc In a board. Il
was this that first attracted Mrs.
Nazry's attention with the aid of n
gardener she investigated.
Despite wells and gloves, both were
severely stung by the myriads OF
bees, which resented the intrusion.
There are many gardens in the
neighborhood in which Mrs. Nary re.
sides, and It was from the flowers
IN these and In the adjacent park that
the bees secured the substance. I'm.
able to crowd any more into the space
which they had appropriated. how
ever, they no longer worked. but con
tented themselves with living upon
what they had already stored. Now.
however they will have TO start anew.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

RIu'ahn Maono. Of Ndka'su and Or.
GrnpaIu Sugla Of DIANA became
prominent scholars under similar cir
Cum-tanccs
Il vas 10 these men that Japan. for
fumc 200 years before The rc0pcnlnr
Of her doors, owed what knowledge
she had Of the sciences and progress
Of The western world VIscount HAY.
ashls father Dr. Sa'o, vas one Of
those men and Niscount Hayashps
brother. Baron Marsumo'o. the first
organizer ol the department Of army
surgeons. was trained under them
After he had been graduated from
the kasclsho. young lIayashl learned
the English language under the In.
s,ruction Of DR. Hepburn. pioneer
medical missionary % Japan who is
now living az Orange. y J.
While the future minister of for.
clgn affairs was reading Dutch books
AT the kaIscisho Japan was passing a
critical point In her history. being
subjected tu strong foreign pressure
from outside and being torn inter
nally by the struggles Of three parties.
radical progressive and conservative.
Then came the trouble with Amer.
lea, England France and Holland,
which led to serious internal dlsor.
ders
During the struggle Hayashl. TO-.
gether with Admiral Enomoto. went TO
Eco, or Hokkaido, the northeastern
island Of Japan, with eight men.of
war Their purpose was to establish
a republic In the island and to CD.
pose the new regime The project
was failure
Before thir struggle began Hayashl
had teen sent to England to study DO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
GIRLS BEST FARM HANDS.
Hen viii Not Stay No Matter What
Inducements Are Offered.

J Battle Greek, MiclL-Farmers around
Battle Greek who expected an i'm
proyement In the farm labor PROPOSE
tion this summer are disappointed
Not only are harvest hands as scarce
as they were year ago. but they are
even harder to get. have advanced
Ideas as 90 the wages. and make the
farmers agree 10 concessions that a
few years ago would have created
untold laughter.
Good farm hands are getting as
high as $3.50 a day within a few miles
OF Battle Greek, with board and lodg.
Ing thrown In, and in many cases the
use Of a horse and carriage One
farm hand. hired In Bedford town.
ship. demanded that his employer
give him the use OF his piano two
hours every evening, and the de.
mand was granted. he farmers fam.
Ily yacating the parlOr while the har.
vest guest practices He is taking
piano lessons In town, driving In with
the farmers horse.
The trouble does not end with the
inability 20 secure men to work for
hire. Farmers boys are still leaving
the nine dollar a week jobs on the
farm, with good fooi and beds, TO
come 10 town and work for less, live
In cheap lodging houses, and eat poor
food
The only available men We get at
present said Penhcld farmer, are
men from town used to clerking or
running street cars or such labor. 4
few days on the farm tires them all
out, and keeps rs hiring new men.
! suppose II will shock city folks to
hear IL. but the best work on many
farms IN Calhoun county this sum.
mer is now being done by women
folks. The boys are anxious to so 10
town and throw on dog The girls
are the most willing TO help their
farmer fathers In the fields Il
doesn't sound nice, does t.? But what
are YOU going 10 do when men won't
farm out at $50 a day and free
board
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
Inc educational Spirit

Dr. Andrew 8 Draper writing on
'he trend Of our modern education iu
Appio'oa.s for August. closes his pa
per with this significant paragraph
80 one can fofesee the destiny Of
The republic. bu, that there is an ed
ucauOIal purpose abroad IN the land
which has never before been 80 per
Nasiye and 80 ambitious 10 any land
seems clear u is the spirit OF q
mighty people, gathered from the
ends Of the earth. enlightened by the
world experiences Of a thousand years
il DE- the spirit Of a people with out
.oos and expectancy They expect Ia
use the wealth and the political power
~ The nation 90 make certain thai
every son and daughter Of the nation
'hail have he fullest and frees, cd
Ica'lonal opportunity The functions
~ The state concerning every manner
a. educational activity. 90 and out Of
schools. are being steadily enlarged
and strengthened through he iniua
i've or 'hr common desire 81 The mul
n'ldc Growing appreciation IL CIV
ing create. heed 'D 'ho advanced 10.
ru'ulous ana bringing them 20 the
ald ~ all Institutions and therefore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

John u Rockefeller Is learning tard
ily the important truth that com.
munihn with the world is worth more
than great riches. says the Washing
ton star For years thia man has led
q NE apart from his fellows Natur.
ally of a shrinking nature, and sccre
tive to an unusual degree. he has held
aloof by means of his money buying
great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight Of his
fellow men, hiring guards to keep the
public at distance. riding In special
trains and on private yachts and 9th.
erwisc maintaining distance between
himself and the ordinary run Of men.
This very exclusIyeness whetted the
public curiosity and increased the
pressure. Rockefeller made the mis-.
take common to many men Of his
temperament Of thinking to avoid at.
tention by iorbldding IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
LoNeWoRTHs WERE sNUBBEp.
Frau Wagner, Composers Widow
Vents Ire on Them In Berlin.

Berlin Now that Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth have returned to
America. the real reason for their
sudden departure from Balrcuth is
revealed. At the time IL was said
that the daughter Of President Roose.
Welt was annoyed by the ocling Of
German 'dandics.' but II is now
given out that Fran Cosima Wagner,
who rules everything at the Bavarian
village took advantage of the pres.
'ncc Of the Longwoylhs TO vent the
inimosity which she has entertained
against all things American since
Parsfal' was staged and patronizcd
by the United States against her
wishes
Inexplicably, the Longworths found
he hotels FUN and were com.
,clled to take refuge in boarding
lousc Then Frau Cosima caused the
command TO go forth that the Long.
Eorths' presence should be- practically
gnored She herself arranged to
'nub the presidents daughter so.
'ially by ostcnlaIlouaIy emitting to
invite her to the famous soirces held
Turing the week which are attended
ly all the celebrities She also ar.
-angcd that Mrs. Longwor,h should
not be presented to her and the great
artists Of the season during the IN.
emissions, which are always gay so.
'ial events.
The only genuine welcome accorded
o President Rooscvelts daughter
anne from Nine Schumann.llcink.
Nho scandallzod Frau Wagner by
-ushing mp and cnusiycly embracing
he visitor in full view of a terrace
.ull OF people
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

N,scOunt HayashL who has jus.
been made minister Of foreign ana rs
in The japanese cabinet. il states.
man Of the foRcry Kingdom who ha,
achieved notable triumphs IN dip.u.
macy and who sill 10 his new 90.
yaneed position come much into con.
tao, with he United States and The
other nations o. The world
Niscounl Hayashi Is only 80 years
a. age. having been born IN February.
1850. az Sasura little town abOu,
50 miles nor'heas, 81 Toxic His "a.
Their is DR. TaIzcn Sa'o. a prUmIEeu,
Dutch scholar who was physician 20
Baron SakIra TO understand The cir.
cumstsHces under which Hayashi was
br0ugh, up - viii boz necessary % re.
view the part played by Dutch ,chol
ars under 'ho old regime IN Japan.
After lycm.'u TokugaHa closed the
doors " Japan against European coun.
tries 10 lb17 me only means Of com
mInlca'.ug with The outside world
was through Dcsh.ma. a little island
80 front ~ Nagasabl Here iew
Dutch traders and scholars were al
lowed 90 stay Through these men
hD" ever Japan under obligation 10
Holland 'ai instruction IN engineer
Ing mining astronomy and medicine
Or kaoml'or for Instance stayed
z.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

.'.cal science and famillarze bimse'i
Hi'h Anglo-SaXon civilization
IN 1891. when Admiral Enomott
took he Office Of minister for foreign
affairs. Hayashi vas appointed vic,
minister. and began his diplomatic
life This Office be held until 1896
As soon az The war with China Wal
over be was sen, as minister to China
and stayed al peklne Tor three years
from 1896 to 1895.
llayashis success 10 this pos, wa
brilliant His chief achievement, wai
The commercial treaty between China
and Japan negotiated and signed by
him 10 1896
DO 1896 he was sent 20 Russia az
minister and eieh, months later h,
was transferred 90 London There nc
remained until May of The present
year first as minister and then as am
1assad0r
How active he was 10 the capita
1i England both before and during III,
RussOJapanese war Is well known Il
every one i wa, be who negotiated
and signed the treaty Of alliance be
tween England and Japan. Joining N.
hands O.! east and west Il vas he
who during the war acted as thf
mou'hpiece Of The japanese govern
mcn' declaring 'ac political Will IF
Japan 20 western powers through the
press and IL was be who signed -.
final revision 81 The British alliance
treaty so favorable 20 the peace a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

Write Or clo'h samples ~ ny v0W r..
da.lorel Su.is. msde - ]. ilcs ut ltIs !.
lth and turit -. Denver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
Strictly Up 10 Date.

The largest department store IN
London has a night order service "a
early mUrnlng delivery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

Even the so called white lies ara
more or less tainted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

An actor seldom retres Until be is
played out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28

Nil MT mhke ynu nervous Al Tuuf dealer r,
81 hy man C.gaf Co. 10 lTu ~,vsf. Denver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
WANTED T lS2 me H HvS

ages II to IS. must be able bodied Of
good character and American citizens,
either native born or naturaliEed. APP
ply TO Navy Recruiting once. room -
Pioneer building, Denver. or room tlS
POstOGics building, Pueblo. Colorado.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
THE GRAPHIC

DEMING, NEW MEXICO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
S22C.O.D

cT0UE REPAIRS Of every knowa MAKE
IOV6 n stove. furnace OF range GeO. \.
puiIen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 30.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-28
BROWN PALACE HOTEL f r.. !.

AME RICAN HOUSE n I..,.. Rom .i 5'a
depot The best S. r,- day hotel 90 'h"
West American plan