davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
THE SHAH REPENTS
SENDS OUT ORDERS TO WITHDRAW
 PROCLAMATION.
The Sudden Chsnge Was Due te the Vigorous Representations of
 British and Russinn LeGntions.

Teheran. Nov. 24--The Shah already has repented of his proclamation Tn which 1t was set forth that the people. in spite of his promise. shall not have a Constitution. and has sent out urk- ent orders to withdraw this procla" nation from circulation and to destroy all copies of 1t. Following these in. structions the proclamations posted on the streets and In the mosques were hurriedly torn down.
 Thus sudden change of front on the part of the Shah is attributed here 10 the vigorous .representations tnas v doubtedIy have been made by the Bris' ish and Russian legations. These pow CTS. fl as reported, have notined tne shah that he will be held personaiiy responsible if his refusal to give ms people a constitution results in ah- archy.
 number of Persions who criticised the Shah for breach of his promise 70 establish e Persian Parliament, were arrested in Teheran yesterday, but the population generally has been inali- ferent In some cases. however. ms show of indifference was induced py fear of the local Cossacks.
 The Shahs proclamation wnien hA1 been posted in the mosques. In wnich he refused to oonvoke Parliament hso not had any appreciable erect.
 Russia Protests.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 24.--The news Qf the shah's action in issuiDg prof- lafnation declining to convoke Far lIament and thereby refusing to re- score the constitution, was puonsneo toda yefter the closing of the fofeisn office. An authoritative statement or the attitude of the Russian Govern ment, therefore could not be obtained, 1t fs reported that Russia is negotiat- ing with Great Britain for the presen- tation of a formal protest and notia- cation that the Shah will, be held per- sonalIy responsible if the step results in anarchy. Great Britain and Russia will then consider themseiyes tree 70 take necessary measures to safeguard their interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF
 MURDERING HER HUSBAND

Rochester. N. r.. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Geor- xianna Sampson, widow of Harry sampson. of Palmyra, who died on Nov. as the result of a gunshot wound, was today formally accused of the murder of her husband by the Dis trict Attorney of Wayne County, and placed under arrest, sampson was nenhew. of the late Admiral Sampson, vviit, commended the American fleet at the battle of Santiago.
 The death of Harry Sampson occur red on the Allyn farm, located between Palmyra and Macedon, in Wayne County. It was at first believed that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Suuaower PhlIosOphy.

You can discourage man past 50 awfuliy easy.
 When a man accepts charity some on. |. sure to say he Is updeservlng.
 If a man asks a candid opinion of a friend and gets it. 1t makes him mad.
 Admire a mans teeth. and some one present is reminded that he has no hair.
 when a man Is governed by your advice if Is another indication that you are good at guessing what people want.
 man suddenly becomes awfuliy poIita and considerate for the public when an opposition business is started in his town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
WILL KILL CATTLE
STOCK AFFLICTED WITH HOOP AND
 MOUTH DISEASE.
Enanseaiate ounrantine Put Into Ef- feet i'm Wayne County, Michi- ran, where Disease
 fe Found.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 24-Dr, Eichorn of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington, with Dr. Durfee. Unit ed states Inspector from Buffalo. and four other experts. went today to the form of Shaw Brothers in Livinia town ship and pronounced the disease from which the cattle there are suffer ing to be unmistakable hoof and mouth disease.
 Doctors Eichorn and Durfee announce ed that the worst affected cattle will be immediately killed; that an irpnedl- ate auarantine will be put in effect over the greater part of Wayne county; that all cattle arriving at the Detroit stock yards during-the next six days will be destroyed. and that Secretary of Agriculture wilson will arrive to- night to determine whether there shall be a quarantine put in effect against the entire state of Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Tnvestirate stock Yards.

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 24.--secretary James Wilson of the Department of Agriculture. pr. A. D. Melvin. of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and James W. Pickens. who also is connected with the Bureau of Animal Industries, arrived here today and went immedi- ateIy to the stock yards where they made q thorough investigation of con ditions Secretary Wilson safd:' while have had no opportunity as vet to reach the bottom of conditions whic hexists in Buffalo. am satisfied that the best men that can be found are in charge of the situation hepe ]"
 No effort will be spared to stamp out this disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
f,lv.. "a nea Croaa.

New York. Nov, 24--A gift by Mrs. Russell Sage Of s25,000 to the Red Cross Endowment Fund was announc- ed at the annual meeting of the New York state branch of the American Red Cross today, Medals were pre- scented to six nurses who had distln- guished themselves during the year in caring for victims of the Mississippi hurricane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Root nenlen Renort.

Washington, Nov. s4.--seerstary Root denied tonight that treaty had been signed by the United States and Japan regarding the protection of the principle of Chinese independence. and the two countries. as stated by The Haw&fis Shinposa He said that no such treaty was in contemplation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

the legality of the court but finding a reign of terror and the good name of this county being blackened. as looked into the question. and is now of the opinion that the court is legal iy in session. The petition will be dis- missed and the prisoner will be re- manded to sheriff Dawson of Dyer nnaarlfv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Arrent. creelZ nutcher.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.--The rigid In vestigation of meat in this city because of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease among cattle in Pennsylvania, resulted in the arrest of Greek who had made preparations to open . butcher shop without a sanitary per init. The disease is now prevalent in twelve counties of Pennsylvania and hundreds of animals have been con- deinned and killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Affanta Neman suicides,

Atlanta, Ga. Nov, 25-Mrs Mamie Heyman. wife of Emile Heyman. a near beer dealer. committed suicide a few minutes past midnight st her home. s22 whitehall Street by shooting herself through ths head with a revol- yer. III health is said to have been the cause of the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
ro elaurhter cattIe.

London, Nov. 24.--The Board of Az riculture has ordered the slaughter without delay of the cattle on board the four steamers that have arrived m wnsIand since the board issued its or- der prohibiting the importation of cat- lie from New York and Pennsylvania on account of the foot and mouth dis ease in those States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Foul.

Kansas City JournaI.
 Foul tactics.' deicared the half back.
 whats the trouble now?"" demand cd the referee.
 ''I tried kick for the stomach. but this fellow blocked if with his head '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
wright cahlen GosthaI..


 Washington, Nov, 24-Secretary of War Wright today cabled Colonel George W. ooethals, the chairman and chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal Commission, for & statement showing the amount of damage done by the set tling of Q portion of the Gatun dam. No information has been received at the offices of the Isthmian Canal Com mission here concerning the damage said to have been done.
 The officials of the commission point out that the actual work of con- struction of the Gatun dam has not begun. The work there under way up to this time has been confined large ly to the building of the retaining walls for either end of the dams. These ends are called rock toes" and rest on the original soil no effort hav- Ing been made to remove the loose earth on which the rocks rest. It was expected that the "toes'' would settle more or less and the fact that they have settled caused no surprise. The Gatun dam proper Is to be locat- ed between these two retaining walls and the filling in there. 1t is said. at the commission's office, will be made on a solid foundation after the removal of all the soil, thsu ensurfng stability.
 The views of the officials at the commissions office as to what might happen is in accord with the state- ments in The Associated Press dis patches from Panama, indicating that because of the heavy rains, the crest of thei dam at Gatun has settled In certain places. The damage is moi serious they say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
The pnnreroua Akke.

The Dangerous Akke. The most beautiful of West Indian fruits ia the akke. bright scarlet globe. It is good to eat, but before 1t Is ripe 1t contains enough prussia acid to kill a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

One of the meanest things about people is that after they have. been acc quainted a long time, they begin to tell stories on each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Weak Over-WOrked Women

and made nvd by the drudgy ending household cares lde and profound pathy sympathy need Regulator peculiar deli sensitive
 carefully the ingredients and compound PnWkng and educated regularly graduated physician who treating this class of Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
 THIS MEDICINE sndN yerss WOmans
  Ge aOveqnaI
 alcohol (which Women sankposO nOrhJ JudOus REMEDY composition and good in its o ingredient dO on its outside all
 
 and Il weaknesses and derg in all medical ngredl of remedies for the complicated affections for which
 
 law testimonials of address WORLDS " Pierce M D. Pre Buffalo NY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Edison
 Jobber and Victor Dealer
Full line Edison photographs and Victor Talking Machines Sold on monthly payments.
:nlsNn REe0Rps for pEc., ls0a

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 Sssns Rssias loo3I Uuels Ssm's Pessman March
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 Humosssqus Rse Yore MiiisS Bad Everything new and up-to-date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

SWEET LAVENDER An old World Plant hong Gone Out or Fashion. London Globe.
 Just as Dante, Gabriel Rossett! dts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
NARROW ESCAPES FALL FROM ROOF TO TOP OF
 TRAIN.
  Thrown Over Paranet of Mountain Bridge, He Hangs From Glrder Chain UntiI Rescued From
 Certain Death.
Strand Magazine.

Strand Magazine.
 Narrow escapes from death are all ways interesting to read about or to see on the btage. They are not so satisfactory to the persons who ex- perience them. especially, 1t Is said, because they happen too quickly. Dramatic art assigns a suitable period of suspense. which enables the specta- tor to develop and enjoy all the thrills due to a situation, but reality Is gen. orally abrupt. and hurls. the fated in- Jividual into catastrophe before he can arouse his emotions. Of course, this view is opposed to the theory of old fashioned fiction, that one Instant in a crisis unrolls the. map of an exten- sive career and performs a bleaching operation on the hair that would keep coiffeuse busy for an hour,
 A Swiss workman was busy in re. pairing the roof of q small railroad station. when the cleat against which he was resting gave way, and he be- gan to slide over the edge of the roof. To avoid spiked Iron rail- tng below he made desperate jump into space. An express train was rushing by, and the man landed on the roof of a car. His outflung hands found and clutched q ventilator ehim- ney. He was carried on four miles to the next station and descended un- hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
BIG DAM DESTROYED
HEAVY RAINFALLs CAUSE DAMAGE
 A TO GATUN DAM.
No Advices Have Been Received by Isthmian Canal Commission
 Regarding the
 nnmRae

Colon. Nov. 2l.-owing to the exeep- tionally heavy rainfalls of the last three weeks, the earth on the crest of the Gatun dam. which Is designed to hold in check the waters of the Cha gres river, was In the beginning fifty feet wide; 1t has now been extended to a length of 300 feet In view of the existing conditions the settlement of the dam was expected. The reason is the heavy weight of the embankment There Ia nothing to do to prevent this falling in and 1t will have to continue. There have been other settlements in the vicinity of the dam at Gatun and the rains have resulted, furthermore. in several landslldcs in the Culebra cut. The railroad track is inundated on both sides for distance of several miles. but train service has not been impeded.
 One portion of the Gatun dam sank about sixty feet, permitting the ChaEres river, which was damned at this point. to overflow the railroad track. On Sunday morning one train on this track passed through about sixteen inches of water.
 The official record of the rainfall at Colon this month up to yesterday Is twenty eight inches. the highest record for the same period in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Everything new and up-to-date. Write for free eatalog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Nn AdYicea Recetvefl :.

Washington, Nov. 2A-No advices have been received here from Panama regarding the destruction of part of the Gatun dam. It was stated at the Isthmian Canal Commission that If any advices were received they would come tn cipher.
 proper had not yet begun and all that has been completed Is part of rock toe" At the upstream. or south end of the Gatun dam 1t is almost up to the elevation decided on, namely, sixty feet above sea level This toe Is not the dam proper but is only retain ing wall for the dredged material which Is to form the dam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
R.. L. Penick
 118 Dexter Ave.
 Montgomery. Ala.
ReqiSteY's Sale

caIlis s. Norman ct als. vs. Felix Sellers.
 ct als.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10

factories will locate here and it viii.
become a center of industry.
Supply the one thing lacking next
Saturday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908
MOST IMPORTANT REASON.

OF all the 81 reasons for install
ing city water system, the ont
that is greater than all others is t,
safeguard the health of the citizens.
The economic reasons may bt
more forceful the dollars and cent.
argument can't be beat for vote
getter. Good wives know the way t.
mans heart is through his stom
ach, and clever politicians know tho
way to a mans reason is through hi
pocketbook. The dollars and cent!
argument is on the side of a cit.
water system.
The esthetic reasons appeal to {;
large number of people, men as wei
as women. Beautiful lawns ant
handsome shade trees will natural,
follow plenty of water at a small
cost.
But the health and sanitary reason,
while neglected in argument,
greater than economy or beauty. "Wt
never miss the water till the vel
runs dry" and we never fear the
water till an epidemic breaks out
The phrase, good water" is decep
tive. AS commonly used it means
water that does not taste badly. ]
Is well known fact that water la
den with typhoid germs may taste
all right. Water should not only be
good; 1t should be pure.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10
Tho Directoire Gown This Fall.

Paris says: Extreme Dlrectoire
modes for the autumn-the sheath
skirt slashed at the sides, satin
knickerbockers in place OF petticoats
the highest OF collars and the slim
est of slim silhouettes," writes Grace
Margaret Gould. the fashion expert
in Woman's Home Companion fol
September.
New York says: Directoirs
modes? Yes. but first let us modify
them. The American woman likes
to take her fashions from France
but always subject to her own ideas
She wants to be In style. but she
wants more to be herself. This will
be specially evident this fall.
"The influence OF the Directoirs
will be felt in the lines OF the new
gowns and separate coats, In neck
wear and In hats. but with our best
dressed women the conpicuous feat
ures OF the Directoire modes will be
omitted
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10
ONE THING LACKING.

Every citizen of Enterprise 1.
confident that the town will grow
rapidly In the next few years.
is the best town of its size now
In all Eastern Oregon. A leading
citizen OF our neighboring city o
Wallowa, who is engaged in a bust
ness that brings him into contac
with strangers. said recently tina
II was surprising the number OF mer
seeking investment who praised En-
terprise as trade center and place
of residence but refused to locat,
or invest because OF the lack o
good city water.
Given a first.class water system
and every dream of Enterprises de
velopment will come true. As ,
place of residence It will have M
superior. 1t will reach out farther
and even farther for trade. More
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10
TAFT WARNS AGAINST
GUARANTY OF DEPOSITS

Hot Springs, Va. Aug. 26-"It puts
L premium on reckless banking and
s an inducement to reckless bank
ng." Thus did w. H. Taft this af
.ernoon in response to a direct ques
ion, state, what, in his opinion, is
he vital objection to the proposed
plan to guaranty deposits in nation
II banks.
That is the fundamental objec
ion," he said. Relieved of the re
;ponsibility to and fear Of his depos
tors, the tendency would be to in
luce exploitation, manipulation ant
he use of assets of banks in a spec
Ilative way.
Depositors to Pay Cost.
1T would promote speculation al
he expense of his fellow bankers
md that ultimately means at the ex
pense of the depositors.
ANY proposition as to the amount
)f the tax that should be assessed, as
based on the present rate of loss, is
IN an erroneous basis as the danger
Of loss Of deposits is increased vastly
by the proposed system, so that the
percentage of the tax would have tc
be vastly increased.
"Mr. Bryan did favor a guaranty,
the government to raise the funds
by taxing the banks, but the Dem
ocratic platform provides for an en-
forced insurance which compels al
national banks to contribute to the
insurance funds to meet the defaults
Of the spectators.
Law Fails Under Test.
II am told that such a law was
in force in New York and that the
result was that when a panic ensued
the tax having been improperly cal
culated, there were not sufficient
funds to pay the loss, but this have
only on the authority of well-knowr
writer on the subject"
There was some discussion here
today of the position alleged to have
been taken by Senator Hopkins of. Ill
lnois, that. the policies of a presi
dental candidate, so far as they are
not contained in the party platform
are not binding on the party. Judge
Taft declined to make the matter {
controversial one.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10
ECONOMY IN BOND SELLING.

Revised estimates on the cost OF
the installation of the city water
works reduces the figures made 6
year and half ago very materially.
Nearly everything entering into the
cost bill is much lower, material
freight and labor. The average re
duction is close to 25 per cent, ant
as it Is admitted the original esti
mate was an outside" cost, 1t Il
anticipated that first-class gravity
system can be put in now for from
$4,000 to $4,000.
If the above figures are correct
II Is doubtless the sentiment of /;
majority of voters that bonds be is
sued only for the actual amount nee
essary to install first-class grav
ity water system.
This seems to be the sentimen
of the council also, judging iron
the views expressed by the mem
bers in private discussion. In short
1t can be safely promised that n
more bonds will be sold by tn
council than is needed for tn
work In hand.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-09-10

The county court has accepted
plans for a coIrt house providing
for a structure that will be suffi
:ient for the business needs of the
county for years to come, with am
pie vault room in which the records
will be safe from fire. The draw
ngs also promise building that nc
,ne need be ashamed of though nj
money is expended merely for orna
nentation. All this is provided ant
he cost is guaranteed to be within
he low lint of 100000. The cour
las certainly been diligent in see
ng that the wishes of the people
ire complied with and careful tina
he taxpayers interests are guarded.