davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
CARE OF RESERVES
SENATOR JOHNSTON SPEAKS ON
 THE CURRENCY.
AIabansian Agrees with AIdEieh Bill in Some of Its Details HHt W0uId
 Keep Money In the
 Country. N

Washington, Feb. 19.--Senator John ston of Alabama today spoke on the Aldrich currency bill.
 He agreed with Senator Aldrich on the subject of reserves of national banks and said that such reserves should be held untouched except when a depositor presents check and de- mands payment
 Then" he said, "the emergency should be recognized as full grown
 Mir. Johnston said he believed bank reserve of IS per cent was sufficient but 1t should be kept largely in the vaults of the separate banks. and not in re- serve banks a thousand miles away.
 Tt would be far better" he said. for the banks to lay up their treasures in heaven than to have them in reserve agencies in time of financial panics."
 Speaking of his proposed amendment to the Aldrich bill. Mir. Johnston read from the Presidents recent message on stock gambling and said his amend mant to require two-thirds of a banks reserve to be kept in it's own vaults would do much to lessen stock gamb- ling. Such an amendment, he declared, would keep $1O0.0 900 more money in the country banks and away from the great cities in which the stock gamb- ling exists.
 Mir. Johnston quoted largely from bank statistics and made a very com prehensive argument in favor of his plan for the care of bank reserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Duw Out of smovv.

Detroit. Feb. 1e.--The wolverine Flyer was dug out of the snow to- night and reached Kalamazoo shortly after midnight. At midnight the Pere Marquette afternoon train, bound for Grand Rapids to Saginaw, was reported snowbound near Edmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Arbitrmtlon Convantlon Fae,mes.

Washington. Feb. i9.--The Senate in executive session today ratified the ar. bitration convention between the Unit ted StaSss and France which was sirn< ed on February 10. A naturaifxafiom treaty between the United States and Peru also was ratlfed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-rhe bliz- gard which started in this section yes- terday continued with but slightly abated fierceness today. About foot of snow has fallen in Milwaukee and vicinity. The electric line to Racine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
DETECTIVES PUNISHED.
New Orleans oacers Must Lose Thirty
 N Days, Fey.

. Days Fey.
 New Orleans, La, Feb. 1s--Ioss of thirty days each was the penalty to- day inflicted upon the fvef detectives who accompanied the late police in- spector of this city. Edward Whitaker, when he attacked and shot at J. M. Leveque. newspaper editor. The pen- atty was inflicted by Police Inspector O'Connor, successor to Whitaker. who resigned after the shooting.
 Charges of shooting with intent to kin are now pending against Whitaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

himself. He was dead when found. Scott had made a moose out of a belt and used his underclothes and blan- ket to suspend himself from the top of the cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Cold i'm St. Louis

St. Louis. Feb. 1s.--rhe temperature dropped down to 22 degrees above zero today and a stinging snow storm pre- wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Reachea nanEer Line.

HNeII1lea UdMBeE lllElEs
 Cincinnati. Feb. ls.--The danger line. fifty feet, was reached by the Ohio River here at noon today and the rise continues. Weather forecaster Easier estimated the crest at ffty-two feet and said he expected the river to begin falling by Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Aaaresnes Confederate Veterans.

Addresnes C0nfederate VeteFans.
 Tampa. Fla. Feb. 19.-The Confed- crate Veterans of the Third Brigade in reunion here were addressed today by Governor Broward, Gen. Robert w. Davis and President Krown of the State Fair. Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Suieidea in Cell.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. l9--Under arrest on a charge of lupacy. E. G. Scott, late today, committed suicide in a cell ct the Fulton County jail by hanging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Street car traffic in the Lackawanna Valley was blockaded before noon and steam roads are gretly handicapped with all trains behind time. On the mountains drifts are filling in the cuts so that there is danger of a complete tieup of all railroads out of Scranton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
nIirunrh sfriken In,rn.

Aiarshalltown, Ia., Feb. 19.--The bliz- gard has completely tied up trafflc on the Iowa Centrak Tn the drifts near clifford a passenger train is showed in. The Chicago and Northwestern with two locomotives and double sections for through trains Is from four to sev- en hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Snow In Pennaylvanla,
Rnnm in AIIlMnulkee.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. l3.-Heavy snow has fallen throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania since early today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NORTH AND WEST M
 GRASP OF BLIZZARD

is tied up on account of huge drifts. Trains on the steam roads are consld- erably delayed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
storm ContInuen an ToIedo.

Toledo, O.. Feb. l9.-The storm or last night is continued today and there has been ten inches of snowfall. Street car traffic is interfered with and cars on interurban lines are greatly de- layed. There is much fear of Hood. The Maumee River is full of slush and ice, and already considerable damage has been done along the docks. Un- less freezing weather comes quickly a disastrous flood seems certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
gIntle GoOd ImprennIou.

Washington. D. c. Feb. Is--(Spe- cial. al.)-Senator Johnston made his maiden speech in the Senate today, and also made a mighty good impression on his legislative associates. After the conclusion of his remarks. Senator A4drich, in charge of the f. nRncisI bill recently reported, went over to the Alabamian's seat and had quito conversation with him, in' which he talked as if he was disposed to accept Senator Johnston-s amend- ment. which in effect provides for the retention of bank funds in the vaults Of the institutions instead of sending the money to the larger financial cen- ters.
 Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
THE WEATHER,

washingfen. Feb. 1p---For Alabama --Fair Thnrsday, Friday fair, warmer, light to fresh north ts nertheast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Physfeians are Lost.

Hazleton, Ind, Feb. 19--Seven Nin- cennes physicians; who volunteered their services and went on a relief ex- petition to the flooded district in Hell'e Neck, Lower Knox County. are lost to the world tonight by the fierce bIfa- gard severing all means of communi- cation.
 The doctors went to the stricken dis trict overland Monday, but they cannot get back because the water stretches five miles wide between them and dry land at Vincennes relief party started out tonight in boats, notwlth- standing there is a fifty-mile an hour gale driving snow with cutting forco The physicians who are missing and for whose safety there is great fear. are Doctors Scott Beard. caney Schi0- madel, Fairhurst. Moore and McDowell.
 Tonight closed the second day with out having heard from the sufferers at orrville and HeIPs Neck All telephone wires to that section are down. re- lief expedition will set out from here as soon as the blizzard abates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Railroads and Telegraph are Paralyzed. MANY HEAVY SNOW STORMS REPORTED IN COUNTRY
 .- Temperature Takes Sudden Drop in Southern States.
  Taere Were Many Accidents to Pedes- trisns In Chicago. and Two sfen Were Found Almost Completely Buried
 in Snow.

Chicago. Feb. 19.--The blizzard which began here yesterday and which nearly paralyxed all transportation In Chicago and suburbs was still In progress to- day, although the greatest fury of the storm had passed.
 A light snow fell during the early part of the day and was piled into deep drifts by a strong wind. Traffic on all surface and elevated street car lines as we'll as on the steam roads was greatly delayed in spite of the stren- uous efforts of the officials of the vart- ous lines. Trains from the west ar rived today all the way from one to eight hours late.
 There were accidents to pedestrians and one unidentified man was struck by Q freight train, on the Chicago and Northwestern during the storm and killed. Two men were 1onnd by the police almost completely buried in the 6snow. An abandoned automobile was found in a snowdrift early today at Stewart Avenue and Sixty-sixtlfSt Street. -The license tag and headlamps were missing and nothing was found by means of which the identity of the owner could be learned. Service on the electric line running between Elgin and Chicago was almost at a etandstill. only two of the main trains reaching the Fifth Avenue station since mid night. s
 The violence of the blizzard had somewhat abated by noon today but the transportation in the suburb will not be restored to normal conditions for several days. The high wind con- tinued throughout the greater part of the day. drifting the snow badly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Traine nre enorbound.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. l9--At least thir- teen passenger trains poked their pilot into the tmperious snow drifts throughout Michigan today. Some of these trains are still snow bound.
 Traffic was completely abandoned to- dax on the K9fap ptaTpos Lake siture and Chicago Railroad and on the Port Aus ! tin Division of the Pere Marquette only one train was sent over tue line. The Alle9an Division of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern was completely blocked as was also the Midland. Bay City. vassar Division of the Michigan Central. The west bound Wolverine flyer. on the Michigan Central buried itself near Cofnstock in drift out of which five locomotives were unable to release 1t.
 But the passengers were transferred to another train and were carried past the drift on the eastbound track. while 100 men were set at work with show els to dig out the sn0wbound flyer. Other trains were snowbound during the day near Ionia, Lottieville. Ind. DeckerviIle. Owendale. Aliegan. Shelf field. Kalamazoo. Adrian and Munger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
staIIed ia snovy.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19--A west bound Continental limited express on the Chi- cago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail- road tonight stalled in a snow drift near Prairie Home, where 1t has been for many hours. It is hoped to get the train out some time tonight. Aside from the enforced delay. the passen- gers have not suffered any iuconven- fence.
 A local passenger train which left Beatrice last night ran into a huge snow drift three miles from town and remained there during the night.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
Challenge From P. A. Clemmerl

P. A. Clemmer is seeking the worst
case Of dyspepsia or constipation in
Cresco or vicinity to test DR.. Howard s
new specific for the cure of those
diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in short time, that he offers to refund
the money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest
possible introduction, P. A. Clemmer
will sell regular fifty cent package of
this medicine at half price, Is cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for time; it makes
permanent and complete cures.
Take advantage of P. A. Clemmer's
challenge and secure a bottle of DR..
Towards specific at half price, with
his personal guarantee to refund your
money if it does not help you.
There is no need of suffering with
constipation, dyspepsia or liver disease
when you can get sixty doses of a
scientific medicine for their cure like
DR.. Towards specific for the small
sum of rs cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
CATHOLICS IN BIG PARADE
EUcHARisTIc CONGRESS ENDS
AMID EXCITEMENT.
Streets Thronsed with Spectators
Who Cheer and boo" the
Churchmen,

London, Sept 15.-A great process.
sion of Catholic clergy. which
brought the Eucharistic congress to
an end, was held Sunday afternoon
amid scenes such as the English
churchmen who planned it had never
anticipated
Cardinal Vannutelli, the pope's
legate, walked at the head of the pro-
cession, wearing his scarlet robes and
hat but not carrying the host. He
was accompanied by a bodyguard OF
English peers of whom the duke OF
Norfolk was the most prominent, and
concourse of cardinals, archbishops
and bishops, who also were attired in
unceremonial robes instead of vest
ments which originally it had been
proposed they should wear.
Is cheered and "Booed."
The route of the procession was laid
through the quiet streets adjacent to
the cathedral, and but for the unex
pected partisan strife which a discus
sion of this ceremony brought on. IT
probably would have been solemnized
quietly and in reverent atmosphere
The great majority Of those who at
tempted to witness the spectacle, how
ever, apparently were attracted by
curiosity and small part were open
ly and demonstratively hostile. The
Catholic element cheered heartily
while the procession passed by anC
throughout the route. but there wa:
heard also considerable "booing" suct
as the English people use in theaters
to express displeasure at any Of the
| plays.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22

and tell Lord DunstanOury TO ne ready
to start an hour before dawn and do
you and he come then to the door Of
the church. If I'm not waiting for you
there, come inside and find me-"
He started toward her with an eager
gesture of protest. She raised her hand
and checked him.
mo. I've decided nothing. / can't
tell yet" she said. She turned and left
him. He heard her steps descending
the old winding stair which led from
the top of the wall down into the
street. He did not know whether he
would see her alive again. and with
her message Of such ambiguous mean
ing he went to Dunstanbury. Yet curl
ously. though he had pleaded so
urgently with her. though to him her
death would mean the loss of one Of
the beautiful things from out the
earth. he was in no distress for her
and did not dream of attempting any
constraint She knew her strength
she would choose right. If life were
tolerable. she would take up the bur-
aCu. Al AOl ouC NOoio iCl IL ilC WILL
ed at her quiet feet.
His mood could not be Dunstan-
bury's. who had come to count her
presence as the light Of the life that
was his. Yet Dunstanbury heard the
message quietly and quietly made ev-
cry preparation in obedience to her bid
ding. That done. he sat in the little
room Of the inn and smoked his pipe
with Basil Henry Brown waited his
word to take the horses to the door of
the church. Basil Williamson had d.
vined his friends feeling for Sophy
and wondered at his calmness.
"If l felt the doubt that you do,
shouldn't be calm" said Dunstanbury.
But | know her. She will be true to
her love"
He could not be speaking of that
love Of hers which was finished whose
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
Apply Steam Road Rules.


Travellers on the interurban line
between Des Moines and Herrold will
continue to pay fare to and from the
regularly established pay stations in
stead of the stations on the line
where they may elect to get on or
off the cars. Pay stations have been
established by the company every
two miles between Sixth avenue In
this city and the station of Herrold.
This is declared by the state railroad
commission to be sufficient number
and that the company may not be re
Quired to establish additional ones at
this time. Decision was made in the
case of j. H. Chandler against the
lnter-Urban Railway Company. The
petition and the decision applies
specifically, to the section OF the
line described. How many stations
there are west of Herrold and
whether tn etwo-mile limit between
pay stations would be held by the
commission to apply to all parts OF
TIE interurban lines is not known
These matters may be developed on
a new case on which further hearing
Iuay be held.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
BUSINESS EDUCATION

TT1f1EN
~ school in which he will learn
do Office work IS done in the business world to-day
The
of teaching OF
mark
know another school Booughs Adding Machines Graph
lack of
These methods enrolment the B. u.
of 23 students since last September.
could
ALL methods
Commercial Club Board Of Trade Of Waterloo who induced
Waterloo College of Commerce,
The Waterloo College Commerce will the
employ the teachers These
years
thoroughly
benefit of their
Things?
handsome catalogue free charge, address:
0eIWen Business University Waterloo College Of Commerce
oELWElN WATERLOO, IOWA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
PLANNED TO KILL PRIEsTa
Buffalo Youth Arrested in Polish
Seminary at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 15.-Jenor
Zboralski. a 19-year-old youth. living
at 9s1 Sycamore street. Buffalo. N. Y.
was taken into custody at the
Polish seminary here under circum-
stances which led to suspicion that
he intended to use loaded revolver
which was In his pocket in attacking
Rev. Father Withhold Buhaczkowski,
head OF the seminary. A charge Of
carrying concealed weapons has been
preferred against him and the police
say that they will lay the case before
one of the police justices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22

AS she rode ~ "to P'oDDsv J"o-
through Sophy We. yo,eoe. ~ 9ot-
paused a mo- '' "oo's''''
ment, leaned sideways in her saddle
and kissed the ancient Intel of the
door.
peace be on this place." she said,
land peace to the tomb where mon
seigneur lies buried"
'Peace be on thy head and fortune
with thee" answered Lukovitch in the
traditional words of farewell He
kissed her hand again, and they de-
parted.
1t was high morning when they rode
up the ascent to st. Peters pass and
came to the spot where their cross
track joined the main road over the
pass from Dobrava and the capital In
silence they mounted to the summit
The road under their horses feet was
trampled with the march Of thousands
Of men who had passed over it in an
irresistible advance on Slavna.
AT the summit Of the pass they
| stopped. and Sophy turned to look back
She sat there for a long while in
| silence.
II have loved this land" at last she
said 1T has given me much. and very
much it has taken away. Now the face
of it is to be changed. But in my heart
the memory Of it win not change
She looked across the valley. across
the sparkling face Of Lake Talti, to the
gray walls of VOlSani and kissed hp,
hand Farewell. monseigneury' she
whispered very low.
| The day Of Kravonia was done. The
head of the great snake had reached
Slavna. Countess Ellenburg and youne
Alexis We're in flight. Stenovics tool
orders where he had looked to rule
The death of lnonseigneur was indeed
avenged, But there was no place fo
Sophy, the queen Of tempestuou.
hour
They set tIeir horses heads toward
-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
Social Evil Bill Passed UP.

Social Evil Bill Passed Up.
The proposed bill providing for the
abatement of houses Of i'll fame as
nuisances, which has been prepared
by John B. Hammond. state chair
man of the prohibition party, has
been turned down by the state legis-
lature. Hammond worked with mem.
bers of the legislature in efforts to
induce them to introduce the bill. but
all to whom he went refused to take
up the matter at this time. They did
not declare themselves opposed to
the bill. but stated that they did not
believe that it should be taken up
during the special session. Mr.. Ham
mond declared that he will make an
other attempt to secure the introduc-
tion of the bill when the Thirty-third
general assembly meets in regular
session. The bill provides for the is.
suing Of writs of injunction against
any person or persons in any way as
ISOLATED with the social evil and for
actions in equity to abate prostitu-
ton as a nuisance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22

you assume that I'm mad welcomed
coming with you to- and caught at
morroaD morntng3' every chang
and chance of fortune. had never laid
down the sword till the blow was
struck-that spirit would preserve her
and give her back to life now and
some day give life back to her.
He was right. When they came to
the door Of the church she was there.
For the first time since monseigneur
had died her eyes were red with weep
ing, but her face was calm. She gave
her hand to Dunstanbury.
"Come. let us mount" she said. II
have said goodby."
Lukovltch knew Dunstanbury's plans.
He was waiting for them at the gate
his arm In sling. and with him were
"a Zerkoyitches. These last they
would see again. 1t was probably fare
well forever to gallant Lukovitch. He
kissed the silver ring on Sophy's fin
ger
II brought nothing into Kravonia. =
she said. land l carry nothing out ex.
cept this ring which monsetgneur put
on my fnger-the ring of the bailiffs OF
Volseni."
| keep It," said Lukovitch. 81 think
there will be no more bailiffs of Vol
SEM, or some prince not Of our choos
ing will take the title by his own will
He will not be our baillff. as mon
seigneur was. You will be our bailiff
though our eyes never see you, anG
you never see our old gray walls again
Madame. have kindly place In YOU
heart for Volseni We shan't forge
you nor the blow we struck under
your leadership. The fight at Miklevn
may we'll be the last that we shall fgh
Is free men"
"Volseni is written on my heart
she answered. II shall not forget
She babe her friends farewell ant
then ordered Lukovitch to throw opel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22

At the sum- lived after her-hOw she
nit SOphy loved monseigneur and
turned to avenged him, how her
tooh hdck- face was fairer than the
face of other women and more pale,
and how the red star glowed in sorrow
and In joy, in love and in clash Of
arms, promising to some glory and to
others death In the street of Nolseni
and in the cabins among the hills you
may hear the tale of the red star yet
To the unconquerable heart life
stands unconquered. What danger had
not shaken not even sorrow could over
throw. She rode into the future with
Dunstanbury on her right hand, pa
tience in his mind and in his heart
hope. Some day the sun would shine
on the summit Of heaven kissing hills
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
Coal Men Ask Legislation.

A printed circular, No. S, pointing
out new legislation demanded by the
coal dealers association Of Iowa and
Nebraska was put In the hands OF
members of the Iowa legislature dur.
ing its recent special session here
The circular alluded to nine laws
needed
George Gregory Of Marshalltown is
president Of the coal dealers asso.
citation OF Iowa and Nebraska, and
H. l.. Laird of Marshalltown is sec,
rotary H. T. Folsom Of Nebraska Is
vice president.
Allison Honored In Memorial Service.
When both houses of the general
assembly met in joint convention to
pay homage to the late William B
Allison, all factionalism was forgotten
all partisanshfp was laid aside for
the nearly two hours devotion to the
man who had for forty years been
the chief representative of the state
In the halls of the nation and had
served his country SO well. The gal
leries were filled with visitors from
the city and from all over the state
called here by the presence in the
city Of the judicial convention. The
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-22
Fleet at PhiladeIphia,. Fete.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Announce
ment is made that the federal govern
ment has consented to send feet OF
war vessels to this city to participate
In the festivities Of founders week
next month, when the 226th anniver
sary of the founding Of Philadelphia
will be observed.