davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

enough for the Empress. You are ex, trenely considerate."
 Yes" said Kuno. I thought that Father Joseph. our dear old chaplain, is too old to ride a horse all the way to StaRss Burg. have come for him, as I intend he shall spend his remaining days with me. I am going to take old Dame Feldheimer, too. She is very, very old and feeble now, and as she saved my life. I wish to take care of her till she dies"
 Volt bit his lips in rage. the Count ess turned pale with anger and the Rogue burst into laughter. Scarcely had Kuno left them to get the chaplain before he said: What wil you give me for the present Kuno gave me? Win you give me yours, Wolf? What fine company he keeps! Now he can study Greek in the morning with Father Jo- seph and in the afternoon take lessons in sorcery from Mother Feldheimed."
 "He is a common fellow" said the Countess. "and 1t Is nothing for laugh ter. It is a disgrace for us that the Count of Zollern should associate with such people. He has that trait from his mother. His father would turn in his grave if he knew it."
 "Yes." said Little Rogue. Father would growl; Know all about 1t. RubbiSbr"
 Count Kuno of zollern- -Stag's- Burg tried many times thereafter to win his brothers hearts. Failing in everything else. he resolved to appeal to their de- sire for lake that he owned. It lay almost equally distant from each of the three castles and was full of pike and carp. The brothers were keen anglers and always had been wroth that the water had been left to Kuno.
 He invited them to meet him there one morning and proposed to them that they share 1t.
 why, how gracious" said the Rogue. And what must we give in return?"
 you shall have it for nothing" said Kuno T merely want to see you and speak with you now and then. We are one fathers sons"
 ''There's nothing so stupid as fishing in company" said the Rogue. One man seares the other mans fish. Let us arrange separate days for each. That will suit me best"
 "I don't want presents" said the gloomy Wolf. nor do choose to share with any one Rogue and I really ought to own this lake. Let us throw dice for it."
 "Ho. ho!" laughed the Rogue "The pious Kuno won't throw dice. Sup pose we Ash tomorrow morning and let him have the lake who has the most fish when the zollern clock strikes twelve"
 "I am a fool to fight for my own property" said KunO. ''but to show you that am sincere in wishing to share will do it."
 The twins galloped home and sent out alf theIr servants to hunt for bait. Kuno took bait that the dame prepared for him. When the three brothers met at the lake again he gave them the choice of places. and they began to fish.
 It was as if the Ash knew who was the rightful possessor of the lake. Within three hours he had a great mass of pike and carp at his feet, He stop- ped and went to see what his brothers were doing. The Rogue had one little carp and two miserable whitehsh. Wolf had two tiny gudgeons and three hream. Both were Joking gloomy at the pile of fish at Kuno's place. which they could see very well.
 When Runo approached Wolf broke his rod across his knee, threw his tackle into the pond and shouted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Pain is always . symptom of lnjury. Griping means that the physic is harsh --that it irritatea. You injure the bowels when you seek to help them in that way. The bowel lining like the skin-be- comes caIloussd f you constantly irritate 1t.
 The hardened lining rstards the natural functions. Then yes have chronic condition calling SOF eonstantphysic. And the caIloused bowels demand a heavier dose. Such physie Is wrong. It is wicked. It destroys the very fuactions that you seek to aid. You cause what you seek to care. One should never take any laxative save Cascarets. They ara gentle and natural.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Shall we gamble away our inherit ance or drink 1t upT' he asked.
 "we1l drink" said the Rogue. Then we will both win what there Is to it. Let us ride to Balingen and show our selves to the people there just for de- hance. so that they will see that we can stand 1t even if we did lose the town through the shameful treason of our stupid brother"
 That's not . bad idea," said Wolf. They have a red wine in the Lamb of 5alingen that is as good as any that the Emperor himself can get"
 Iney rode together to Balingen. be- suillns the way by swearing at each other. Stalking haughtily Into the saW~ ern' tney demanded horin's worth of the req wine and drank 1t with thoughts 70 oltter that the sun-kIssed grape whose juice had furnished the precious req liquid might as well have been the ca northern mountains. When they had drained the r,asA ...rn wolf took the horin, stamped with the running stag that the Wurttemberx commissioner had paid to him, threw it on the table and said to the tavern Keeper: There. you. Is your pay.a
 The nest picked up the fiorin with an odd smile. He looked at 1t out of the corner Of his eye, then he looked side- wise at the brothers and laid the aorln down again.
 The fiorin was all right oncs.- ssid ne- But yesterday . royal messeu xer arrived with an edict from Wnrtter.- berg ordering the uss of wurttsmberw coinage This morning they read 1t to the sound of drums In the market place. The zoliern-rninted fiorins are deciared out of circulation in this town. now that 1t belongs to Wurttemberg. So you will please to give me good enon~ ey."
 The two brothers looked at each oth- CT. pale with shame and anger.
 You'd better pay" said one ct last. in q voice that was not nearly 60 loud as Hohenzoiiern voices usually were.
 Haven't you any eoins7'' aslad the
 Alas, the purse of each was empty. So they had to owe . aorln to the taE- ern-keeper of Balingen.
 Silent and thoughtful they rode away. When they reached the point where fhe paths parted. one leading to Ro9ness Burg and the other to HohenSellern.
 ''wsiil Now we have actually ,uher- ited less than nothing: and the wine was not good"
 "Yes." replied Wolf -And what fssak Feidh heimer woman foretold has casaN true after ait- 'We will see how naalnh of your estate will be worth . zellern norln.' Now we haven't been ahle even to buy a measure of wine with at.s
 Know all about it," grumbled he of
 aRubbishlI said he of T1oh ensoiiern. and rode to his castle. hating himseif and the world.
 Next sundays One-Fage Classic viii he AThe Mysteries of Paris,~ hy Masens AnnS I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
mo Waz te nenIn.

St Louis Globe Democrat
 PennsyIvania's Governor is able to e guired i @S ee e6e % acrss % Of nIs rsssyxss End m is rapidly planting trees, where they were wastefuiiy alashed off. The way to begin in forestry ts to begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Corner Statesmen.

Muskogee Phoenix.
 The street corner individual who usually has the least amount of it generally thinks he knows most about the currency question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
When Pain Follows Physic, the Physic is Wrong

They never irritats the bowels, nevsr gripe. Every effect h curative. They are As harmless as they ara palatable.
 One tablet Is enough anlsaa tho bowels are calioussd. The dose never needs increasing. Take thsm just e you need them to insure one fEes meve- msnt daily.
 Caaeareas are candy tablets. They are ssld by ell Aruewints. bat sever ln buak. Re emEa to ges tho genuine, with CCc C sa svUry tablet
 The box Is marked hED this; (ODcQ0RAl The veaApcckst beg ia 70 ogmew.
 The moatA-troafNaame b0x o osGa@. 1z.0eeoes boEss ssaa saaaaily. ez4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Next sundays 0ne-Pa9e Classic Will he 4The Mysteries of Paris,s hy Haasena Sue.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
FIRE RAYAGES TWO CITIES
CHICAGO LOSES $1,eoo,ooo AND
INDIANAPOLIS A MILLION.
Four Firemen inJured-Windy City
elaze-other conflagrations
Do Damage.

Chicago, Jan. S0.-Five buildings
were partly destroyed, in the square
bounded by Wabash and Michigan
avenues, Madison and Monroe streets,
and loss of $1,60O,O00 was incurred
in one Of the most disastrous fires
that has afflicted the downtown dis.
tict since 1874. 1t burned throughout
Wednesday. Although an entire
square was threatened with destruo-
tion at one time and 900 flremen were
struggling heroically in an icy gallo
with the spectacular blaze, only four
of the number were injured.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3O.-The fire
at the warehouse Of Henry Coburn &
Co. Wednesday caused total
loss which is placed at s1.000,-
600, with insurance of $575,00O.
Over 100 firms with goods stored in
the warehouse are losers. Marion
county had stored 100000 worth Of
voting machines on which there was
no insurance. Six f1remen were slight
ly hurt none seriously.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3O-The Paris
ian laundry, a f1ve.story brick build
ing at 41-49 Grand River avenue, was
gutted by fire Wednesday. The blaze
started from the explosion of a gaso-
line stove in restaurant on the
ground floor. The loss on building
and contents Is estimated at $780,
600, with insurance of $4,000.
Newton, Kan, Jan. 30.-FHre here
Wednesday that threatened the busi-
ness district destroyed half dozen
stores. causing loss of $15O,O00. The
Lehman Hardware and Implement
Company's building and other small
buildings. together with IS horses in
the Thompson livery stable, were
consumed.
Oshkosh. Wis. Jan. 3O.-Fire caused
a loss of about $4,000 Wednesday to
r. Brand & Sons Co, manufac
turers of fixtures and interior wood.
work on Heape street, which la
within short distance of the bust
ness district.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
GET $1,000; MISS $4,000
TWO ROBBERS LOOT MANSFIELD,
O.. EXPRESS OFFICE.
Cash Recovered Then One Bandit Con.
fesses, duplicating Third, Who
Ia Arrested.

Mansfield, O., Jan. 30.-Two masked
men Wednesday entered the office Of
the Adams Express Company at the
union station here, knocked William
Depew, the agent, unconscious, and
got away with $4,000 while nearly so
passengers stood about the station
waiting for trains. bag containing
$4,000 in gold lying near the $4,000
was overlooked by the robbers. Tele-
grams were promptly, sent to the po.
lice of all nearby towns and as q re-
suit John McCue and Joseph Stevens
were taken into custody at New Lon
don. They had the sack taken from
the express Office containing $4,000.
Stevens, the police, say. confessed and
implicated McGinty:. According to
Stevens story the money arrived from
Delphos, Ohio, and was consigned to
a bank at Hamilton, Ohio. Stevens
said McGinty, who has a reformatory
record, tipped of the arrival Of the
money and cooked up the scheme
with him and McCue to rob the office.
AS soon as this information was wired
here McGinty was locked up. He de.
MED the charge
The men, on entering the Office,
asked Depew for q Raekage they said
must have arrived flon train too late
for delivery. While. Depew was: look
ing for the supposed package one of
the robbers struck, HIM on the head
ond knooLod him ,,nrk,, cnfo,,o NTH q
three-inch cash in his head.
The other robber t6vered George
McGinty, friend ofuDepew. with
revolver and the first. robber then
went through the safe.c Then, keeping
McGinty covered, the men ran from
the express Office and disappeared.
Depew lay unconscious for more than
an hour after aid had been summoned
by McGinty.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
RECIPROCITY plan
Signed BY France
OF TWENTY PER
CENT. an DUTIES OF IMPORT
ED WINES RESULTS,
EUROPEANS CONFIRM
A MINIMUM TARIFF
Provision Made for Commission Of
Three Members from Each Side to
Weigh condltlons-Root and Jus.
serand Attach signatures.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Secretary
Root and Ambassador Jusserand Tues
day signed the Franco-American reci-
procity arrangement drawn under Sec
tion Of the Dingley act. The agree
ment comedies to France an abate.
ment of 20 per cent. in the duties on
champagne and sparkling wines import
ed into America. For its part, the
French government confirms the mini
mum tariff rate now accorded to Amer
lean products. Provision also is made
for the appointment Of q commission
of three members on each side to con-
slider and report upon possible amend
ments to the existing trade regula-
tions in both France and America to
facilitate exchange.
Differs from Other Contracts.
The new agreement differs substan-
TALLY in form and scope from the vari-
GUS trade arrangements drawn under
section Of the Dingley act which
have preceded It, The important point
of difference is the method employed
to protect each party from that form
of tariff manipulation which consists
in arbitrarily increasing the duty on
certain articles as basis for secur-
ing additional concessions from the
other side. Therefore 1t is provided in
this new agreement that the abate-
ment OF duty on French champagne
shall be conditional only, and that the
old rates may be restored whenever
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
REGISTERS se BELOW ZERO.
Minnedosa, Mlnn., Coolest Point
Middle West Wednesday.

st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 30.-United
States Weather Observer Williams re-
ports the coldest temperature Wednes.
day was at Minnedosa, where the mer.
curry registered So degrees below zero.
At Winnipeg. Man; Moorehead, Minn..
and Bismarck. N. D., 1t was 80 de.
grees below; at DEVILS Lake, N. D.. 1t
was % below.
Twenty-three degrees below zero
was the lowest point touchesi by the
mercury in the United States weather
observers office here.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 3O.-At the
station of the United States weather
bureau here the point of 16 below was
reached.
Sioux City, IA, Jan. SO.-Wednes.
day was the coldest day Of the season
here. The thermometer registered
six below zero.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Wednesday was
the coldest day of the year, the zero
mark being touched.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
FRANCE AS PEAcEMAkER.
Offers Services to Warning Moroccans
as Mediator.

Paris, Jan. 30.-M. Plchon, the min
lister Of foreign affairs, announced that
General DAmade. the commander of
the French forces in Morocco, has
been instructed to notify Mulai Hafid
that the French do not intend to en-
gage In battle with any of the native
tribes unless they are belligerent, and
that If Mulai Hafid so wishes France
is ready to mediate between him and
his brother. Abd-El-Aziz, looking to
the bringing about of peace. These in.
structions, 1t is announced, have been
forwarded to General D'Amade fol-
lowing the receipt of a report that Mu-
lai Hafid is ready to accept all the
conditions of peace save any recog-
milton of the idea that Abd-El-Aziz is
sultan over the chaouia tribe.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
WALSH GETS LONG STAY.
Convicted Banker Granted Delay In
Chicago Court.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Another delay has
entered the trial Of John r. Walsh.
Probably month will elapse before
the motion for a new trial of the for
mer banker is heard or sentence i'm
posed under the verdict finding him
guilty Of misapplication of the funds
of the Chicago National bank with in
tent to defraud. Judge A. B. Ander-
son, who convened court Tuesday in
the federal building for the purpose of
hearing argument on the motion for
q new trial for Mr.. Walsh, was asked
by counsel for the defendant to post
pone the hearing because of sickness
of counsel. The day when the motion
will be heard will be fixed by the court
Wednesday.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
POLITICAL RIOTS IN LISBON.
Many Fatally Wounded In Fights-
Police victors.

Lisbon, Jan. 30--There was an out
break of political rioting on the streets
of this city Wednesday afternoon in
which shots were fired and some peo-
pie wounded. The disorders, how
ever, were of short duration. The
police had received warning in ad,
vance and they acted promptly. The
crowd made use Of revolvers and for
a few moments the firing was heavy,
but 1t rapidly gave way, and was dis.
persed before a show of force. An
official statement issued after the en-.
counter says a number of persons re.
ceived mortal wounds.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

the president shall become convinced
that France is increasing the duties
on imports from America. The
French government is granted sim
liar privilege, namely, Of applying max
imum duties on American products
when satisfied that America is increas-
ing the duties on French goods.
Few Important Reductions.
It is explained at the state depart
ment that no considerable reductions
of French duties on American prod
ucts are recorded in this new ar
rangement, for the simple reason that
America has already been enjoying
minimum tariff rates in many cases,
solely by special concession Of the
French government. In other words
the American exporter was not legally
entitled to claim the benefits of these
lower duties; they were merely ex-
tended as a favor by the French gov
ernment in anticipation Of the reduc-
tion on champagne duties and the
amelioration of certain custom house
regulations and certain provisions Of
the American pure food law about to
be applied to French alimentary
products.
Coffee Duty Was Suspended.
In the preceding Franco-American
reciprocity agreement made in 1902
the duty on American coffee (nearly
all from Porto Rico) was suspended
for one year, at the expiration Of
which time heavy duties we're to be
applied. The French government at
that time was desirous of securing a
reduction Of the American duty on
champagne. but this was denied by
the United States government on the
ground that the agreement Of 1902
practically contained in itself that de-
gree OF equivalency contemplated by
the Dingley act; and that to make fur
ther concessions to France would be
to bestow upon her preponderance Of
favors exchanged. But this govern
ment promised that IL in the future re-
duced duties on champagnes were
granted to any other nation the same
privilege would be extended to French
champagnes. So the French govern
ment for more than four years has de-
layed the application of duties on
Porto Rican coffees, and 1t has done
more, in the opinion Of the state de-
partment officials.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
JAP SETTLEMENT IS NEAR
EMIGRATION PROBLEM TO BE
SOLVED, SAYS MINISTER.
vfseount Hayashi Declares Arrange.
ment Will Be Satisfactory to
America.

Tokyo, Jan. 29.-Replying to inter.
pellations in the lower house of the
diet Tuesday evening, Foreign Minis
ter Viscount Hayashi spoke at length
on the foreign policy of the govern
ment, including the negotiations with
America and Canada.
He announced that the Canadian
question had been definitely settled,
and read the correspondence with
Rodolphe Lemieux, the Canadian min
lister of labor, wherein Japan has
agreed to restrict emigration to Can
ada within reasonable limits. He
said that a memorandum attached
thereto defined what was considered
reasonable limits, but insisted that
japan had not conceded any of her
treaty rights nor had her prestige suf-
fered. He said that the negotiations
with America were continuing, and he
was unable to give any details, but
was able to announce that satisfac-
tory settlement was within sight.
Viscount Hayashi said further that
certain negotiations with China were
unsettled, pertaining to the Simmin-
tun-Fakuoin railroad, regarding which
a protest had been presented to China.
Regarding the Kantao boundary dis
pute in Korea he said that Japan oc.
cupied the position of arbitrator, and
would decide according to the merits
Of the evidence
Viscount Hayashi, continuing, said 1t
was the duty of the central govern.
ment to conserve the interests Of jap
anese subjects resident in other coun-
tries by preventing further exodus
Of their countrymen which might be
prejudicial to those already residing
abroad, and the restrictions therefore
would be extremely rigid.
One speaker in reply said II China
refused to listen to reason Japan
should send a military force and com.
pei her to do SO.
Viscount Hayashi laughingly turned
the tables upon the speaker by asking
him If he would guarantee the result
of the expedition. Good humored
throughout, Viscount Hayashi raised
considerable laughter by his ready re-.
sponses to the opposition, which did
not develop any special antagonism
to the governments policy concerning
emigration.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Detroit Unemployed Sec Hope.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2s.-After hold
ing meeting at which resolutions
were adopted asking Mayor Thompson
to find them work, about 1000 unem-
ployed workmen marched from Arbi-
ter hall on Russell street to the city
hall Tuesday and their leaders pre-
sented the resolutions to the mayor.
He told the leaders that he would
urge the council to undertake some
municipal work to give employment,
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
HOLDS PRIMARY LAW VALID.
Ohio Supreme Court Renders a peel
sion on Test.

Columbus, o., Jan. 2s.-The su-
preme court Tuesday affirmed the
decisions Of the common pleas court
of Franklin county and Allen county,
in the two cases brought to test the
validity of the Bronson primary elec.
tion law. The substance Of this Is
that the court holds the law to. be
valid. The cases are not to be re-
ported, nor does the court state in an.
nouncing its decision the ground upon
which the decision is based. The de.
cision makes the call for state pri.
maries on February II regular.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
DIVINE IN GRAFT TRIAL.
The Rev. Huston Takes Stand In
Capitol Prosecutions.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 30.-Startling
testimony was given by the Rev, Sam
uel G. Huston of Philadelphia at the
trial Wednesday of the conspiracy
suits against former Auditor-General
Snyder, former State Treasurer Ma
thues, Contractor ]. H. Sanderson and
James M. Shumaker, former superin-
tendent of grounds and buildings
Huston is brother of Architect JOS
eph M. Huston, who was indicted
Jointly with these four defendants
and secured a separate trial with the
consent of the commonwealth.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Sanders 10 Nominee,

New Orleans. Jan. 30.-Returns
from the Democratic primary of a
more complete nature were received
here Monday and bear out the indica-
tions that Lieut.. Gov, Jared Y. Sanders
is the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor. The Democratic nomination
in Louisiana is equivalent to election.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
GALL RICH WILL FORGERY.
Jury In Case Of Millionaire Crawford
Contest Returns Verdict.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 30.-The jury in
the Schooley- Crawford will contest
Wednesday declared the paper pre-.
sented by George B. Schooley as the
last will of James l.. Crawford, the
millionaire coal operator, to be q
forgery in their opinion.
They found in favor Of Mrs. Craw.
ford, the widow, and her son, to
whom the property was left by Mr..
Crawford. More than one million dol
lars was involved in the contest.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

Election Shooting In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.-As the result
of an election row here Tuesday at
one Of the polling places at Canal and
Basin streets Joseph G. Sciaccaluga
was shot twice by Charles Prados.
The wounds may prove fatal.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Flames Fatal to Two.

Hartshorne, Okla, Jan. 30.--Howard
Ratliff and his young son were burned
to death in the destruction by fire Of
their home here. Ratliff saved four
children and lost his own life when
he returned for the fifth which he
was unable to locate.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Vote Mitchell Expenses.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 29.-The con.
vention Of the United Mine Workers
Of America Tuesday unanimously
voted President Mitchell six months
pay with all expenseS, including med
tcal attendance. q.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
kentucky Reverend Dead.

, Hopkinsville. KY, Jan. 20.-Rev.
John w. venebal, for many years pas.
tor of Grace Episcopal church here.
and for the past 40 years sovereign
grand chaplain of the Odd Fellows in
the United States. died Wednesday. =.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Nab More Bank officials.

Rockyford. Colo, Jan. 30.-Addition.
al arrests of officials of the suspended
State Bank of Rockyford we're made
Wednesday The persons arrested
are E. J. Smith, cashier, and D. w.
Barklay, Jr., assistant cashier. The
charge against them is receiving de.
posits when they knew the bank to
be insOlVent-
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Two Negroes Lynched.

Commerce. Miss, Jan. 30.-Two ne
groes whose names could not be
learned, charged with having waylaid
and killed their father, near here Mon
day for the purpose of robbery, were
captured by Q mob Of negroes and
lynched. ',