davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
NapoIeon,s Sorrow.

As an evidence that Napoleon was more sensitive and less unfeeling than tt pretended to be, a correspondent of the London Times quotes story told fifty years ago by M. Vial. an ex-cuir-
 asser. It Is of that day at Wurtschen ! in 1913, when General Duroc. Napo- Icons constant associate. was killed | by a cannon shot.
 | Napoleon exclaimed roughly: "Voila, Duroc tombe, a chacum son tour. The narrator Nj. Vial. was doing orderly duty. and he, like others, felt hurt and scandalized.
 That night he was doing sentry duty close to the farm where apoleon lodged. He heard a step on the wooden balco- nv above hims and saw Napoleon. his face bathed in tears, clearly visible by the moonlight Napoleon was loved because he, who put an end to anarchy in France. richly deserved 1t. M, Vial, serving Chile as cavalry colonel-he was a stanch Republican was the sole survivor of regiment or lancers surrounded by Araucanians.
 Napoleon III made him Vice Consul or France, and he told this story to my father. H. M, Charge d'Affaires at San- tiago, at whose house he was a fre- quent guest.
 1t is a story which those who wor- ship the great mans memory will i've
 to dwell upon.
 It was stated the other day that
 there are only two people living who
 were present at the funeral of Napo-
 leon at St. Helena. One of them IS
 MT. George Bennett of Cape Town
 who. as little boy of 4 years. was tax
 en on horseback to view the funeral; i;
 inc other is his sister. Mrs. owen, wno
 as an Infant such three months of age,
 was taken in a carriage by her mother
 and nurse to the historic interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
A Word 10 Stomach Sufferers.
ational anthem with the Alamo ,

own national anthem with the. Alamo a halo around her head
 Texas. the speaker said, was loved more by its own people than they loved Uncle Sam, which he said. he did not object to very much. Texas Is an em- pire." Mir. Bede remarked, "and has a fellow by itself like Duluth girl who had gone to a new church. After the service the minister came to the door and met the young lady. Holding her by the hand he said: It would give me much delight to call upon you in a few days f
 "'You don't need to- she replied, I have already got fellow
 Incident to review of the situa- tion regarding the statehood bill. MT. Bede said that the way to make a United States senator honest as pub lie official would be to give him salary enough to live in washington decent ly He remarked that under the bene- ficient effects of the Dingley tariff there was nobody in the Duluth district who wanted to come to Congress to suc- ceed him as they were making more than $5,000 per year.
 A 5:20 D. m., the committee after &C., cording to MT. Towne most cordial demonstration, arose and the House ad- journed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
ROOSEVELT TAKES HAND.
Resumption of Activity Toward Pros
 tuition of Packers.

Resumption of Activity Toward Prose-
 tuition of Packers.
 Chicago, April 10.-The Chronicle tomorrow will say:
 President Roosevelt has once more taken a personal hand in the prosecu- tion of the packers and the result is apparent in a resumption of activity on the part of the local federal officials. It has been announced that the effort to punish the packers as individuals is to be renewed with vigor.
 This is under direct instructions to Prsident and Attorney General Moody MT. Morrison has been directed to proceed against the packers under the injunction of Judge Grosscup of the United States circuit court and also to sek new indictments before the next federal grand jury.
 The Government agents afe now at work securing information which is to be used as a basis of complaint before the grand jury next month. This evil dence, it is said, will sustain a charge by the Government that the packers, as individuals. have violated the in junction of Judge Grosscup. Several railroad officials have responded to questions put to them by Government agents and the information secured from the railroad men together with information volunteered by former and present employees of the packers was declared tonight by one of the Federal officials to be sufficient to warrant the return of indictments against certain of the packers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
DURN0VO MUST GO
PMUMIUR wTTTE WAGES WA
 AGAINST HIS RIVAL.
Is EnAeavsring te Induce the Emperor, Who - Usual is vaeillating, to Dlsnafss the Illaister e1 the
 Interior.

St. Petersburg. April 1o.--That the result of the elections has precipitated c crisis involving the immediate down fall Of Premier Witte or Interior Min- ister Durnovo, seems absolutely con- Armed. The former spent over two hours with the emperor last night, re- viewing the situation and pointing out how impossible 1t could be for the government to defend itself before a. in the cabinet
 The Emperor as usual in such cri- ses, is vacillating. Irrespective of his personal feelings towards the premier. he desires Count witte to remain in power. yet he hesitatss to dismiss M. Durnovo. whom he praises as having saved Russia from q revolution. Gem eral Trepoff and General Count Igna- tfefk. the most prominent of the reac- tionary courtiers are constantly sign ing Durnovo's praises.
 As showing how strained are the re- lations between the premier and the interior minister, 1t Is pointed out that M Durnovo has not attended a cabi- net meeting for almost month.
 Count witte has cleverly seized the moment to force an issue between him. Jeff and his rival when, in addition to the verdict of the people at the polls against tho governments rep<essive policy, the question of the big foreign loans hangs in the balance. Count witte rsa1ises fully that much of the confidence in Russia's solvency among finanoiers abroad Is due to the fact that he is at the helIn and that If he goss the chances of the loan vanish Into thin air.
 An aide de camp of the Emperor, bs. longing to the anti-Witte coterie at court, said to the Associated Press to- day:
 s.Ths Emperor Is hypnotised with the idea that witte alone is capable or securing . loan abroad. For this req son. If for no other. he does not dare to allow him to depart"
 The Emperors decison probably VIII not be officially known until the Eas- ter honors are published. At the pres- ent functure no matter what may be the result of the issue. Count Wttte stands to win. Should he defeat Dur novo. the country in common gratitude is bound to applaud, but if he falls and leaves Durnovo to face an angry parliament, his very defeat In such q case will help to save his reputation fn the eyes of his countrymen. It is doubtful, however. whether anything could induce Count Witte to give him the leadership of the opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Defeat Was Foreseen

Moscow. April 10.-The Constitution al Democrats, foreseeing the defeat of Prince Dolgoroukoff, who was re- gently accused by the marshals of the nobility of melting the peasants in the Moscow district to rioting. or M. Ko- koshkine. candidate for election to the lower House from Moscow and of their other candidates for election 60 the provincial electoral college. took the precaution to nominate their can didates for the municipal election and will now endeavor to elect them to Parliament from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
RUMoR OF A SMASH.
Both Durnove and witte May Quit the Cabinet.

G0Olm6ts
 St. Petersburg, April 1o.--Rumors or a complete smash up in the Witte caoi- net are everywhere current tonight Many we'll informed persons believe that the fight between Premier Watte and Interior Minister Durnovo VIII re- suit in the retirement of both but that no change will take place until the
 pending loan negotiations have been concluded.
 Finance Minister shipon and Minis
 ter of Commerce Federoff also are said
 to be slated to go. M. Yermoion'
 former minister of agriculture, who
 holds extremely liberal views, is re- zarded as the most likely to be ap- pointed as Count Witte's successor. The Russkos Gusudarstvo, the ofhcial organ strikes a very nienacing note m a remarkable article entitled, At the Rubicon," laying the onus of the at- tempts to prevent the convection of the national parliament on the revolu- tionists and appealing to the represen- tatives to come together. not as ex- tremists but in a sober. constructive
 spirit.
 In this case the article says reforms may be accomplished. as the parlia- ment will not be gagged; but the warning is given that "A discordant tone will spoil the music" and lead to the dissolution of the parliament. The article, adverting to the recent assas- sination of the governor of Tver holds that that event constitutes Justif!ca- ton for continued repression, mot as a governmental caprice but as hard necessity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

Kiss Her. savt voung man, if you've a wife.
 Kiss her. Every morning of your lire.
 Kiss her. Every evening when the sun Marks your day of labor done, Go, get homeward on the run
 Kiss her. Even if you're feeling bad,
 Kiss her. When she's out of sorts or sad. Kiss her. Act as if you meant 1t. too. Let the whole true heart of you Speak its ardor when you do Kiss her If you think it's soft" you're wrong, Kiss her. Love like that will make you strong Kiss her If you'd strike with telling force At this Evil of Divorce. Just about this simple course: Kiss her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

says He win EnAeaver ts Dc Some thing fer His Csustry. New York. April 1o.-.I don't know how long my stay in this country will
 be. but of this I am sure. that while here will try to do something for my fstherland.
 Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist, made this statement in his cabin on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, 1 which arrived this evening. Corky who was registered in the passenger list under his real name of Peshkoff
 is accompanied by his wife and sec | retary.
 The steamer was boarded at ouaran- tine by large deputation of Russians, representing many different political parties. Chief among these was Cor ky's adopted son. Others were: Ivan Narodny. whose real name is Sybal, the exi'ed leader of the military revolu- of the Social Democratic 'svorwaerts," !" representing the Jewish revolutionary society: H. c. Wiltshire and Morris Hillquit. representing the American So- cial Democratic Party and pr. Maxim Romm. a Russian Social Democrat.
 Gorky received them on the upper meeting so many friends. He gave out the following statement:
 I apologtxe many times to the press of the free United states that I Gan not speak at this time. I am very fatigued and overwhelmed by the grandeur .oz the ocean will take q few days rect and will be delighted to receive the representatives of the press. At this moment. however. beg to be excused"
 Later his friends persuaded him to answer . few questions. one of the Russians acting as interpreter.
 do not believe in the douma." he said. nor in the present method of holding elections. That the douma will bring Russia quiet and prosperity do not believe. The actual condition of the revolution in Russia is this: In more than twenty-two provinces the people are starving to death using all the money they have and receive to buy arms.
 The attitude of the church towards the revolution is very interesting con sidering the peoples hate and dis trust of the church. In the present rev- olutfon. country priests are actually the leaders of the peasantry. If the revolution should succeed Russia VIII go the way American went-that iss federation. We have so many na- tionalities in our empire that fed eratfon would be the best solution What will become of the Czar in that case? We'll. I suppose nothing one of the most important men in recent events was Witte. He Is devoid of tall ent, power and honesty and in our opinioin he Is scoundrel
 "The Jews will not suffer in case Russia should become a republic. Rus sia needs them and they should be giv- en an opportunity. But the future will not be won without the use of force and unfortunately our fight will have to be fought from behind barricades
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
f1a ARE PRoGREssIvEs.
1i5 Members of the Russian Pariin-
 uaent Have Been Chosen.

1l6 MemberB Of the Huos1an faruu"
 naent Have Been Chosen.
 St. Petersburg, April 1o.--Although many orthodox priests were among those elected the secondary conven- tions. not a single one has been re- turned to Parliament. On the other hand. three Catholic priests, one rabbi and one Mohammedan priest have been elected. The returns of the elections are not yet complete. It develops that At the last moment the meeting of the Bessarabian electoral college was post poned until April 19.
 Out of the 155 members elected. 112 belonged to the. Constitutional Demo crats. and the other progressive par ties: fifteen to the octoberists, four to the reactionary party and twenty-four are unclassifed.
 tutionaI Democrats who were candi- dates for Parliament and who had been chosen as electors of the second de- gree for the city of St. Petersburg, have been annulled by the Government on the ground that they. like Professor Milukoff, are under indictment in con. nection with suspended publications Tbose men are Professor Hodsky, ed itor of The Nasha Shisn. M. Margulies a lawyer, and Joseph Hassen, editor ci The Reich, the two latter being Jews
 The Emperor has ordered that the Nomadic tribes of the Khirghiz and of the Kalmuks. each of which Is en- titled to eject a member to Parliament shall hold their elections. The Khir- ghiz, whose religion is mixture of IsIamism and idolatry, wander from the slopes of the Ural mountains south eastward to the Steppes of the Vest ern volga. The Kalmuks. who are Buddhists. live in the northern part oi inc Caucasus. Each of their tribes elect a representative to the electoral college which thereupon chooses the members of Parliament.
 A motion was made at a recent meet ing of the Free Economic Society, foi years the center of liberalism, to expel premier witte from membership on the ground of his acquiescence with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Fought by the Central.

Savannah, Ga. April 1o.-The Still more Air Line has been purchased by Major F. Hanson, president. and Col. A. R. Lawton, vice president or tho Central of Georgia Railway Com pany MT. II. P. Smart has become president of the company, which indi- cates that the road will be operated as separate corporation. It is said that the purchase price was within the neighborhood of $5O0.OO0. The Still more Air Line is fifty-four miles long. running from Collins. on the Seaboard. to Wadley on he Central.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

tomorrow for Montgomery to visit her daughter. Mrs J. c. Starks. The Knights of Revelry have issued invitations to their Easter Monday ball,
 to be given at Temperance Hill Monday evening. This is the thirty-second an- niversary of this society. Bishop c. M Backwith is in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. V. H. Marshall. on Washington Square. Bish- op Beckwith confirmed a large class at
 St. Johns Church tonight. Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Luce left to- day for New York to spend the Easter holidays with their son, Jex. Be- fore returning home they will stop at
 French Lick Springs. Mir and Mrs. Martin Nee of Glad brook. Iowa. who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tunstall Inge. returned
 yesterday to their home. Ala, left yestedday for a visit to New Orleans. She will return again to wis., it Mrs. S. P. Gaillard. The regular meeting of the Mobile 1nfirmary Association took place this morning at the residence of the presi- dent, Mrs. c. J. Torrey. MT. Henry Mcconnell Is a welcome visitor to this city and Is being warm ly greeted by a host of friends. Mrs. Wells Roberts came over yes- terday from Pensacola to spend a week | in Mobile.
 Miss Blanche Klein is visiting friends in Meridian, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Mobile society News.

Mrs. c. A. Jenks held an informal reception this afternoon from three ti six o'clock in honor of her mother, Mrs. n. [. Peckam of Lincoln, Nebraska. There were no cards issued, but num- hers of friends called during the af- ternoon to pay their respects any say good-bye to Mrs. Peckam, who leaves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area central over Lake Michigan yesterday morning has moved eastward to Lake Ontario. causing addition al rains in the Ohio valley. Lake region and north Atlantic coast districts. with snow in Maine. high winds along the New Eng land coast. and showers south to southern Alabama Generally fair weather has pre- vailed and now continues west of the Mis- sissippt with the barometer moderately high general though shallow depression over the Southern Plateau region. The weather has cleared in nearly all central and southern districts. and conditions now favor fair weather in this section tonight and Wednes- day. Temperatures have fallen somewhat in northern Georgia. western North Carolina and the middle Ohio Valley. have risen somewhat along the east slope of the Rock ies and remain nearly stationary eiss- where.
 Temperature ani precipitation as report. cd by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern station during 24 hosrs snjins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Sickness and Suffering Give ]

LcusvtlIe Ky.
 
  fns haveh of la I my  perfectly benefed h hay. @s v . aa.y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Confirmed n. Postmanter.

Washington, April 1O.-The Senate, in executive session today, confirmed the nomination of Margaret Miller as postmaster at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

This game of building the biggest war ship. which the nations are play ing. is a pretty expensive amusement.- Baltimore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

A victory that is bought with money isn't worth celebrating. g.-Clt!cago news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Death of mrs. E. c. Foster.
nea<h Of CbtlA.

At the family home in Whistler this morning, Singleton. infant son of F. E. and Mrs. Ellen McRae, died after a brief illness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

   never .. !. the sam. .. nURE IT. Q Q D AND cATARRH |, MATURE ~ ~ E.

tomorrow for Montgomery to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Starks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
GoRkY REACHES NEW YORK.

policy of repression. The decision o the society has not been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Cured of catarrh After Four Years Sufering.

Mr. D. IAor-fe. is Whtney oacinna o. cstah for stoSned which cassed
 
  
 
  one whos suGer ss | Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
'sadieatss rise. Indicates fan.
River Forecasa.

River Forecast.
 (For next two daysl The Alabama will remain nearly, station. ary, and the coosa will rise slightly or re- main stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Bede Praises TeKnI

He said the state had its own con sfitution. She came to us with his tory of her own. She came singing her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

MT. Henry Mcconnell Is a welcome visitor to this city and Is being warm ly greeted by a host of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
THE WEATHER.

United States Department of Agricuiturs, WaAthae Bureau
 Locnl Observations.
 Central Tfma.l Montgomery, Ala. April 10. 1anA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Parental Parsimony.
Boston Herald. >

Boston Herald.
Everything is by comparison. Said
a woman recently of young married
couple whose families are counted
immensely rich" " "They really cam
not live on their income; it is shock
ing to pinch as they must. Why, you
know, his father only gives him $lo,-
900 year. He, has a salary Of f5,-
900 and she has an allowance from
her family of $lO,OOO-only $4,000,
with a 100000 house to keep up. IT'S
outrageous, with all the money there
is in two families" Twenty-Five
thousand dollars income and COM
pletely furnished house and yet count
ed paupers by the world in which
they move. Better change the orbit
and come into one Of common sense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

By the, way, when is that French
naval squadron going to begin its ev-
olutions off the coast of Venezuela7
Who is this man Fairbanks You
hear mentioned in connection with the
next republican presidential romina-
tion7 .~~} 49,, ,.......
Speaker Cannon has called The at
tention Of his. brother, stand pa: ters to
the tariff reform handwriting on the
wall. - e. ,,. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Progress isn't a passing fancy; it's
the life NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robins.
When we work because we love
work; then the work is we'll done.-
Marie Corelli.
Some people ask your advice for
the purpose of working it off on 9TH
ers as original matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Times have improved somewhat in
Russia, it is said, since the election.
1t put considerable easy money in els.
culation. ,. &%Q'} K r. . ".2E' &.
Being a prophet, Dowie ~forccasted
frost if he went to Zion City, and he
was mighty careful to take no chances
on being frost-bitten. @..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
PEDDLERS OFFENDED BY
I A HAYNES" SPEAKER

War has been declared against the
Mayoralty candidacy Of James g.
Haynes by many Jewish citizens Of the
city because Of sighting illusions to
them by a democratic speaker at a
Jewish meeting in Kistler's hall in the
third ward last night. .l.c-@
Pau! Fontaine, one Of the Giles
sians' enlisted in the Haynes cause,
addressed the third ward meeting in
his usual style. He said: "What has
Mayor Jones done for you peopleg He
has given some permits to peddle; but
who. has he given them to-? To lot
OF ,e7x,,convicts, peddlers, scum of the
In order that they may be self-sup-
porting, it has been the custom of
mayors in the past to allow peddlers
permits for time to enable persons
to start at work who are unable to pay
the. required license. They get start
and pay the license later. Many Of the
Jews Of the city are peddlers and many
have enjoyed the license privilege al
the hands Of Mayor Jones, and the dem
ocratic attack has started a complete
boycott Of the democratic campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Lime on a Grain Company.
HOPE FOR NEW. BRIGHTON
Postofice Authorities Will Give Better
,.."~ Minneapolis Service. -.

Postoffice officials in Washington
will investigate the charges made by
East Side business men that a change
in the mail system between. Minneapo-
lis and New Bri ghton. has resulted in
decided Inconvenience to patrons of the
New Brighton rural route This news
is conveyed in dispatch from Wash
ington, and it is stated that postoffice
officials will be glad to hear from
those who suffer Inconvenience by rea-
son Of the present arrangement. '31 +,
Originally the St. Anthony station
was the basis Of mail distribution for
the New Brighton district, but q
change. was made in the system and
New Brighton was maids tho starting
point with all mail passing thru St.
Paul before reaching: Minneapolis. ,
- There is said to be no disposition on
the part: of postoffice officials to- re-
establish the St. Anthony station as the
basis for the delivery of the New
Brighton mail. It is said that New
Brig hton is better located with refer:
ence to majority Of the people served
by the rural route, but should it be
proved that there is unreasonable delay
in the passage of mail an arrangement
will be made, so that mail may be sent
direct to Minneapolis. .. !. ..