davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
ASSUMES A SERIOUS ASPECT.
Political Crisis in Austria Grows
More Grave.


More Grave.
Vienna, May 30.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, in letter to Prince Conrad
Won e-Schillingsfuerst, &C.
cepts the resignation of the cabinet
and asks that the ministers carry ON
affairs pending the formation of a
new cabinet.
The political crisis is assuming a
serious aspect. Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Tuesday received Count Won
Condenhove, governor of Bohemia.
and Count Kielmansegg in long au-
diences, but both declined to form a
cabinet. Count Condenhove has re-.
turned to Prague and apparently no
party leader has yet been found with
the courage to attempt to form ever
a provisional ministry.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
the heir presumptive, Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand, has been recalled from
Madrid, where he went as the repre-.
sentative of Emperor Francis Joseph
to the Spanish royal wedding.
There Is also a rumor that Foreign
mlulStCI SOuAL GOluCut WShl mas re-
signed. AS his post is that of joint
minister of Austria and Hungary, his
resignation did not go to the emperor
with that of the Austrian cabinet
All parties and newspapers are
unanimous in condemning the settle
ment of the customs dispute with
Hungary.
Count Vetter, president of the
refchrath, has suspended sittings OF
that body pending the ministerial
crisis. This action was greatly re-
sented. One hundred deputies, mostly
Germans and Socialists, met in the
chamber in the evening, elected a
temporary president and held an In
dignation meeting, at which demand
was made that Count Vetter resume
sittings. Count Vetter declined and
the deputation which carried the de-
mand having returned to the chamber
with his refusal, an angry storm
broke out, the deputies shouting:
Shame" and "the president of the
Russian chamber of deputies is a bet.
ter man than ours"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

E. |. Holland, of Great Falls, manag
oftheHavre Electric CO., spent yesterda
in the city looking into the question of
putting the electric light plant ehre
ON a daycircuit. There are a number
concerns in the city which would use
the power and it has been decided to
give the matter a test.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Helena, July 14.-United States Judge
Wolverton today imposed sentence up
on three men convicted ON the charge
stealing horse from the Blackfeet
reservation.
Wilson was given one year at Deer
Lodge and fined $3.50; Duncan was sen
fenced to the county Jail for go days,
and Conley was ordered committed to
the latter institution for a period of
six months.
Col. 6. L Nolan made a plea for the
lattc1tWo, urging their youth and prev
Gus good records.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
A HARD LOT.

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and bloekaded bow
els, unless you awaken them to their
proper action with DR.. Kings New
Lille Pills; the pleasantest and most eff
fective cure for constipation. They
prevent appendicitis and tone up the
system. 25c at Boone's Drug Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
A TRAGIC FINISH.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the Great North Sea dyke,
which child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of Hol-
land. In like manner eKnneth McIv-
er, of Vanceboro, Me-, permitted a
little cold to go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only ayerted by DR..
kings New Discovery. He writes:
Three doctors gave me up to die of
lung inflammation, caused by a neglect
ed cold; but DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry saved my life" Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure, at Boone's Drug
Store SOC and $1O0 Trial bottle free
The New York Sun pays editorial
attention to story circulating in the
Eastto the effect that, not this year
but some other year, President Roose-
Welt intends to pass "a month or more
in Montana, in overalls,' Says the
the Anaconda Standard. This report
seems to be an enlarged, revised edi-
ton OF a remark made by Congress
han Dixon, who when he returned
from Washington, saidr that it gave
him pieausre to announce that, when
his term expires. President Roosevelt
expects to be in Montana month or
longer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Does evil still your whole life fill?
Does woe hetide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need a pill!
Now for prose and facts-DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers are most pleasant
and reliable pills known today. They
never grippe. Sold by Beckstead DR., q
Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
NOTICE.

A meeting of the republican voters
of Hayre Precinct, will be held in
Chestnuts new hall, on Monday, July
Goth, at $50 p. m. for thepurpose Of
selecting delegates to the Republ. can
County Conventian, and transact such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
By order of the Republican Central
Committee, Havre Prfinct.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
LOCAL MENTION

Mr.. Mckenzie ST., is ohme from the
east ,Where he has been spending the
summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
THE MAN ON THE
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.

%ofA~@@~-@EN Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 The morning ne had dropped down beside her, as she sat aIoof from the hospital inmates in her special corner of the pertico- he was awaiting dtrec- tions for his days tramp
 She had suddenly felt herself ghost chained to q walking cough. but with strength still left to creep into the sunshine and watch the passing of this vivid. eager-eyed, sun-browned young woodsman.
 His eyes had paid irresistible tri- bute to the wistful glance from her eyes, and when ha left, the violets that he held in his hand as he waited. toying with them idly, lay on the chair beside her Vaguely moved and feeling that something In each had crossed the bar of sunlight that lay on the floor between them and touched in greeting, she had Iirted the fraii woodland yiolets and pinned them on her gown.
 Impeiled by he hardly knew what impulse, the doctor of the mountain top hospital had been watching Miss Carleton as she read a letter. For a month he had been watching her. Women were not mucn in his line he hated the symptoms they poured over him and fled from them. and their loauacity--but the silence of this wo- man who asked no questions but sat day after day, her listless hands folded, her listless eyes on the shining ranges that lost themselves in the sky, irri- tated him.
 Miss Carleton Iaughed--a low little laugh,
 The doctor looked at her dumbly. He ha6n't heard her laugh before, and he wanted to say that he had been feeling old; that the gray hairs thick ening in his dark thatch had depressed him vaguely; but that 1t was all a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

to think so. pounded and leaped. hot and strong.
 The doctor caught ner hand in a grasp that hurt her. I've been a brute" he cried. "l saw that fellow leave the violets there, and 1t came to me to try the experiment.. I believed 70 interest you in anything, anybody. was 10 save you. | There was no other way to woo you Child, child, I never meant to hurt you! That first little letter--heart-broken that you'd had to let go and come away from your work-touched me. You know the rest. I've tried to tell you--a hundred times. AS 1t was I felt that I had struck you--had struck l a little, trusting child" He flung out his hand in tortur d helplessness. Say something! c'bi- fort me-if comfort ss left in the world"
 But there was silence in the room the twilight had claimed.
 The doctors head went down. He had a new strange aense of utter desolation.
 Don't you understand yet? There's no man in the valley. There never was. I wrote those letters. I sent those vioIets. To save your very life."'--
 A low little laugh had shattered the room tense stiffness ana rippled over him.
 shamed and golden with content. whis- the marvellous softness or her cheek brushed his "but-since yesterday I've known-theres one-on the mountains top"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
BOYS CAUSE WRECK
PICKETT SPRINGS CAR IS THROWN
 FROM TRACK.
Little Boys Tempered With Air Valve and . Most Serious Mix-up Was Narrowly
 Averted.

Claude Dickerson, about 12 years old, whose home is at sol Adams Street. tempered with the compressed air valve governing the power for air brakes on double-truck, sixty-foot Pickett Springs ear, and as d result the car was derailed, ditched, thrown against an embankment, and the lives of 125 pas- ssngers were imperilled. Miraculously the car did not turn over and not one of the passengers was hurt.
 The accident occurred about o'clock Sunday afternoon. One of the large Traction Company cars. No. 35, equip. ped with air brakes and in charge of Motorman A. c. Strickland and Con- ductor Joe Peoples, had just left Pick cit Springs bound for the city. The car was packed with passengers. Two little boys, one of whom was Claude Diekerson. could not find seats in the car and they sat down on the bumper on the rear end of the car. Before leaving the park Conductor Peoples cautioned the boys not to remain where they were. He went to the front part of the car and the boys remained where they were.
 The car started of and had attained a spead of about ten miles an hour in rounding the curve before reaching the Western Railway crossing.
 On the rear end of the car. where the boys were sitting, was valve which controls the air pressure for the operation of the brakes. With the valve open the pressure is released and it is impossible to put on the brakes In some inexplicable way the valve was opened and the stored-up energy slxzled out. The youngsters evidently did not know what a serious thing they had done until the car was derailed.
 Within q short distance of the de- railing switch at the Western cross ing, the motorman turned on his air brakes in order to slow up the car that the conductor might alIght and throw the switch. To his astonishment there was no power at hand, and in flash he threw on the reverse lever. This. however, only resulted in throwing the trolley off the wire, and, in a second, the car had dashed against the derail- ing device of the switch. Both trucks left the track and the car landed up against the embankment and in the ditch to the right of the track
 The passengers were frightened and shaken up but the scare soon passed off when it was seen that no one had been injured. The car was not damaged In q few minutes the passengers were transferred to another car and were taken to town. The deraiied car was replaced on the track after two hours of work.
 The little fellow was cautioned nev- sr again to tamper with valve.
 That the derailing device at rail- road crossings is of inealculable value to the railway companies was plainly illustrated by this accident. No car can get over the crossing without hav- ing first to come to full stop so that the switch can be properly thrown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Cbc CbeatreS
A True Kentuckianv at Bijou.

"A True Kentuckjan" was the bill presented at the Bijou Theatre last night, when the Harris-Parkinson Stock Company gave the first perfor- nance of their second weeks run in this city. A fair-sized audience witt messed the meiodrama, and the char acterizations of the different members of the cast were applauded frequently.
 The scenes of the play are laid in the mountains of the Blue Grass State. in region where men are said to stiil wear guns" and where the man who is the quicker on the draw" is the man to be feared and respected. Rob- ert Harris. in the character of "Jim BIoodgood," is the sherif of the vil- lage. Deeply Tn love with the daugh- ter of the village blacksmith. it falls to his lot to make many sacrifices that the objects of his affections may be happy After he has permitted his ri val, an outlaw, to escape, because he thought 1t necessary to the girls hap piness, she hears of the things he has done for her. and transfers her affec- ton to him.
 The play Is a highly colored meIo- drama, with excitement a-plenty. and with vein of humor running through 1t. Marie La Tour. as "Sue Roland. the blaeksmith's daughter, IS the leaH- ing feminine character Everett King" the express robber. who Is Bioodgood's rival In love, Is presented bv Charles Teaff. Verne Phelps as steve" the apprentice, and Dora Phelps, as Mandy furnish much of the humor of the production.
 The specialties furnished between the acts were warmly received. especially the "picture songs" of LeCompte and Leffler, ard the clog dancing of the Phelps CniIenbine trio.
 "A True Kentuekian" will hold the boards this afternoon and evening. Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee. Sandy Bottom" will be the attraction. while Northern Lights" will be presented at three per- formanees Friday and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the D
 .l-..aa n..... n.A nneHanaa Ralanaaa

Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan-
 drufY Germ and Prevents BaldnesA Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things. are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing 1t free of dan drum. but not one preparation of the general run cures dandrun and falling hair It is necessary to kill that germ, to be permanently cured of dandruif, and to stop falling hair Newbro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ. so that there can be no moro dandruff. and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly Destroy the cause. and you will remove the effeot." Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c. in Stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit. Mich. L. G. Fowler, Spe cial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
HOUSTON STREET FIRE.
store of c. w. Wilcox Damaged by
 Flames.


 The general merchandise store at 103 Houston Street, conducted by C.. w. Wilcox. was visited by a fire at s:sO o'clock yesterday morning which burned the roof off the one-story frame building and partially damaged the stock.
 The total loss. while not yet adjusted. will reach several hundred dollars Mir. Wilcox carried s1,00O insurance on his stock
 The building is owned by Dr. B. s. Chapman. who carried $2bo insurance. The fire had its start in a corner in the rear part of the store while Mir Wilcox was at breakfast The origin Is unknown. When the fire was discovered. 1t had already eaten it's way to the roof.
 The firemen promptly responded to the alarm and with two streams of water on the blaze they had it out in about 1b minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
~----- - -- MONTGOMERY STATISTICS.
Commercial Club Committee Preparing
 Interesting Data.

Commercial Club Committee Preparing
 Interesting Data.
 The Committee on Banking and Trade Statistics of the Commercial Club held a meeting last night at o'clock.
 There were present J. T. Walker Chairman; B. W. Strassberger, Asso- ciate Chairman; A. c. Forbes. w. F. Black and Clayton T. Tullis. Mir. Black was elected Secretary of the Commit tee.
 The Committee was In session about two hours discussing methods for se- curing accurate statistics in reference to Montgomery's increasing trade in cotton, fertilizer, cotton goods, etc, as well as data relating to the banks, the real estate market, climate and school statistics. The Committee believes that this data will he an inspiration to ev- cry citizen of Montgomery. when made known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
LuMBERMEN TO MEET.
Manufacturers wim Assemble Here To-

Manufacturers Will Assemble Here To-
 day.
 The Alabama Lumber Manufacturers' Association will assemble in Montgom- cry today, in the rooms of the Com merclaI Club on Bibb Street.
 The Association meets once month in Montgomery and the Commercial Club tendered 1t the use of its rooms as a convenient meeting place while in the city. The Association and the Club are working hand in hand in the recent efforts being made looking to secur- ing legislation that will protect Ala bamas forests from unnecessary waste and destruction.
 There arc about twenty-five promi- nent lumbermen of Middle Alabama as members of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

otherwise the car is derailed as was shown.
 ear are not held responsible by the company for the accident Under orr dinary circumstances a derailment at such a switch would mean the imme- diate discharge of the operators Matinee Today at Bitou--Harrfs-Par-
 kinson Company In A True
 Kentuekian.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Court Street Conference.

The quarterly conference of the Court Street Methodist Church was held last nigh+ and was presided over by Rev. M. H. Holt, Presiding Elder. Re- ports from the various departments of church work were received and the election of Dr. Thomas M. Owen as Superintendent of the Sunday School was confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
netniI rrnhe CommIttee.

The Retail Trade Committee of the Commercial Cub has been called to meet for organization this afternoon at 6 o'clock The meeting will take place at the rooms of the Club. Those eomnosing this important committee are: A. w. LeBron, Chairman; C. c. Cobbs, Associate Chairman; Geo. w. Ellis. simon Gassenheimer. A. s. Knowles, I. Levystein, A. Nachman, w. T Robertson and T. M. Westcott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
BOARD OF REVENUE
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
 REPAIRING JAIL.
Mayor Teague Urges Ce-operation By Part In Work of Improving
 Roadway.--Dishursem For

Bond to the amount of s2o.ooo was filed by B. c. Bynum of the construct ion company of the same name, at the regular meeting. of the Board of Rev. enue yesterday morning, for the work on the plans for reiiodeling the new Jail. which is to be commenced within q short time.
 Mayor w NJ Teague appeared before the Board to urge that the county should cooperate with the city in the work of repair of that part of the Nor. man Bridge Road lying within the lim- It's of the recently incorporated Great CT Montgomery. The matter was taken under advisement
 The remainder of the meeting was spent chiefly in a consideration of rou- tine business. the only other action taken being an acceptance of the res- ignation of Preceict Superintendent J: B. Holcombe. who has had charge of road work in Beats and 20. All the members of the Board were present at
 The disbursements for the week reached a total of $3,s35.64, divided as follows:
 Interest County Bonds. .......s 2oo.5o Salary County offieers Febru-
 ary, l5o'oo Amount Advanced Tax Col
 1ector, ............... i,ooV Petit Jurors. Criminal Division,
 City Court, ..............,. 4lo,eo Special Jurors. Criminal Divis-
 ion, City Court, ........... $500 Balliff. Criminal Division. City
 Court; .........., .,;;.,........' tz'oo
 Hospital, ......-...,.....,.a zVV.VV Services. overseers County..., s Roads. oE.0D Chairs. Stationary and Sun
 dries, Probate once, ...... 22.25 Wagons, Flows and Teams. ,...
 County teams, .............. ls.00 Stationary, etc, sheriff's Office. l5.00
 onice. ..................,... 2s.2O ofice. .............. 14.4o Stationary etc, Solicitors 0fiice, 4.25 Sundries, etc, Board of Revenue, 2.30 Repairs. Lock, Plumbing, etc..
 County Jail, ,.........,...... 1925 Support County Paupers, ..... S4.00 JaiI, 1000 Amount Taxes Returned. ...... 2.55 Wages and Pay Roll, Stacey's
 teams, February, ........... s66.50 Veterinary service, Stacey's..
 mules, February, .......... 42.5o Feed, Stacey's teams, February, 1f9.4l Shop work, Stacey's teams,....
 February, ...s.............. BPS Wagons and payrolls, Rives'.,
 teams. February, .......... 4174O Feed, Rives teams, February, 160.16 Hay Rives teams. Januarya.
 and February. .............. a1.36 Feed, clothes, etc, county con-
 tracts, Rlves, .............. 19.30 Shop work, Rives t.ams, .,...., 27.00 Wages and payroll, Jones..... $500 Feed Jones' teams, .......... 44.42 Wages, payrolls. Standland. 1000 Shop work. Rives' teams, .... 40.11 Shop work. Standland teams, 12.50 Lumber, county roads. ...... 123.2s Expense and sundries, county
 engineer inst. roads, ........ 7.22 Witness fees, hard labor cases, SEQ Wages. superintendent county
 roads, ............,...,... 5000
 
 Total, SS,935.6f
 The Board will meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Police Plehine..

Joseph Smith. a negro porter was arrested by Special officers Payne and Jackson. at S:55 o'clock yesterday af- ternooH on two charges of grand lar ceny. Smith was employed as a por- ter at the store of Askin and Marine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Invitations are to be issued by Belgium to other nations to send rep- resentatives to an international con- ference on the study of the polar re- gions In May next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Daybreak High Grade Acid PhOa- phate and KaFhit. Best 0n the market. Have no nther.
 Marks q Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

corner of Dexter Avenue and Perry streets, where. 1t is alleged. on two separate occasions. he stole two pair of trousers. each valued at $6.50. He will be tried by the recorder this af" ternoon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

will Lookett. a negro charged with grand Iarceiny, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury in the sum oe s30O by the recorder. Tn default of bond, he was committed to jail. Lock- ett is alleged to have stolen quan- tity of clothing valued at $3T.5o from A dye house on Monroe street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Wyatt Hannon. negro. was yester- day fined $50 and costs by the recorder for carrying a concealed pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
PetItioners iu BaaIsruptey

Petitioners in BasEruptey. Voluntary petitions of bankruptcy
 were filed with the Clerk of the Unit ed States Court yesterday by Rapier | Williamson and Frank Garrett. both of
 Montgomery.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
BeathIess World Interested
 In Masque Ball

The elaborate preparations being made by the committee iu charge Of the New Years eve mssque ball to be given by the White Pass Athletic Club next Monday night, surpasses anything heretofore attempted in this city, and the world of fashion, not alone in Alas ka, but Eastern States and Europe is on the Qui vive as to the result.
 The almost inexhsustible treasury of the club has been heavily drawn on by the committee in it's efforts to give, in this affair, the most stupendious, ,magni- fcent and alluring scheme of color, costumes and decorations, ever seen on the American continent.
 The club for weeks has been in almost hourly communication with the most celebrated decorators and caterers in the East and Europe, aud the crea- tion of many of the costumes have caused sleepless nights to such masters of shade, texture and the tailor's art as Worth of Paris and Mowl of this city,
 Correspondents of most of the lead ing papers of the capitals of Europe are being hurried to this scene of >plendor that will, without doubt, eclipse the noted Bradley Martin fancy dress ball.
 On Monday from four to niae p. m., at which latter hour the grand march begins, special trains will arrive hourly from New York, Dawson and tbe Shops. Guests are requested to have their carriage called al ? % ID.
 The extensive electrical and decora- tive effects to be produced, together with the grotesque, humorous, regal and al turing costumes worn, will make scene that has never been equaled since the royal pageants of Nero'S time.
 One of the features of the evening will be the music. Artists only will perform, and no expense has been spared in securing the services of the most renowned musicians ever gotten together. Despite the many engage menCs of SouSa, the inducements offered him by the Committee were such that he abandoned all to take charge of the orchestra of fifty tmOye or less) that wlll enthrall the dancers with strains from Struss, Wolendaupt and Callar- man.
 As this sort of talk costs 20 cents a line we will let It 20 as it looks.