davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27
Fully insured.

Gou and we are both insured against loss, for the manufacturers agree to re- fund the purchase price if you do not re- allZe what they claim for Dr. Ca.dweli' s Syrup Pepsn in cases of Constipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache or Stomach Troubles. Sold by J. II. Dunavant
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27
PRrS OnaI.

Will the lady who fell in swoon last Thursday in front of the psstofiice. call at our store? She suffers from blllouSne>s. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup neps.n will surely cure her. Sold by j. Il. Dunavant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. Msstus Hankins, of Little Rock. came over on Christmas eve. and spent Christmas day very happily at the home Of Col. and Mrs. V. B IZard Mastus and Miss Eula both seem io bp enjoying life to the full, and are the picture of health.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

Owing to the fact that am going out of the saloon business on January lsi,
 1902, will sell Nhiskey by the gallon. half gallon aud quart, at greatly re- duced prices, cheaper than ever heard of before. Yours truly. IKE MALLORY.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

You Know What You Are Taking Whom you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails 'o cure. E w. Groves signature is on zach box 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

FOR SALE. A few more good lots in the Russell addition. on easy terms. Apply to James Russell.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chils and Fever is a hottie of Groves rasteIess Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine m tasteess form. No cure no pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27
Stops the Cough and Works off Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price % ceuts
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

On Thursday night some one fired a
 32-calibre pistol bslet through the
 glass door of Squire !. B. Browns restaurant. Who did it
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

Do you notice the distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the Old Vollmer" whiskeyY It IS the result oi purity, T. c. Folbre & Co.,, Torres, City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

Father Kind, of Wynne, was in the city today.
 The band boys will give handsome prize to the little girl selling the great est number tickets to their concert next Monday night.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

MT. John M. Rowland, dropped iT to see us Tuesday evening from Col, enroute to Memphis to see his hesi gir. thence out to Grand Junction on holiday visit to homefoks. Mir. Row land WAS looking forward to bic time and seemed brlmmiag oyer witt jolliy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-27

Worms take refuge in the small in testines, where they can easily multiply Whites Cream Vermifuge will destroy these parasites The verdict of ,i.t people tells plainly how we'll il has sue cetded. Price, 25 cents. J. T. San. ders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Quotations for otton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22-The spot cotton market is very firm. Factors are still inclined to shade their asking figures above quotations. feeling vastly encour- aged by the steady development of strength in the Liverpool market and generally refused to abate their demands in the slightest degree in order to dispose of holdings, while, on the other hand, buyers are not so well supplied with urg- ent orders for execution as to feel war ranted in operating literally upon the baSis of asking prices. Anything ap- proachi strict middling or better is wanted and sellers have no difficulty in moving such grades at something better than the quoted level. Sales, 300, includ- ing 90 to arrive Prices advanced b.
 The market for contracts opened ld2 points above yesterday. but took an i'm mediate upward turn. advancing og, points. Prices eaeed off, however, until most of the advance had be,n lost. Then a bull movement set in. prices mounting up rapidly under the influence Of rigor, ous buying movement which embraced both short coverings and renewed invest ment by the hitherto dormant long ln- terests Besides New York added her share of support by pouring flood or h1.ving orders into this market. on the other side of the market the sales were generally of a profit-taking character, though there was a fair measure of sell ing by still confident bears. As the net result of the days trading there was an advance of B points on the current month. 43 points on September and l5qlS points on the other months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
In 1he Financial World

opened at 7oss to 7o14 and dropped to 70,t. ran up to 1 on very little buying by nervous shorts and the closing tone was firm. September kG$c over yesterday at l0&dDh. Exporters reported 25 loads taken. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to s95, 900 bushels. while primary receipts were 963,000 bushels. compared with 100000 bushels last year. Local receipts were 145 cars one of con- tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported 5o4 cars. making total for the three points of 649 cars. against 51S last week and 702 year ago.
 The corn market was draggy, feature less affair all through. There was no ma terial change in the situation satisfactorily CT otherwise. A Nebraska report claimed that late corn in sections was suffering from dry weather and heat but in the majority of instances advices were that recent improved conditions were being maintained. Such information was not calculated to create speculative demand and as longs still had corn for sale the market gradually worked off and was not far from its worst at the end of the ses, and closed A@N lower at 56k@56ss. Re- ceipts were 256 cars.
 Oats succumbed early to the downward course of corn. A faith in the long side ot the market. however, was still evident, and it took only little commission house buying to cause covering by those who had sold earlier. September sold between 30 and 349s and closed 1s@A lower at 34A d35. Receipts were 234 cars.
 Provisions were quiet. The market opened firm in sympathy with higher prices at the yards, but eased later in in the way of realizing in January options. Pork closed 10c and lard and ribs 21zgoc lower for January delivery.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
MARKET FOR FUTURES
STEADY WITH PRICES
 SLIGHTLY OFF.
Cables Were Bullish, Crop Reports Unfavorable and Advices from Dry Goods Sources Indicated
 Revival in Business.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The marset for cotton futures ope led steady n tone with prices 1q2 pc;nts lower and .oon after the call further sold off lG3 points under room liquidation and lignt Southern pres sure In the absence of substantial invest ment support. The cab es were distinctly bullish. crop reports were fully as unfa- vorable as at any time of late and advices from dry goods centers indicate q con- tlnued revival in busIIt ss. Before 1O:S0 o'clock the early decline had not only been regained. but decided advance was scored on loom covering and evidence of great strength ir Liverpo ol, partie ularly in the spot market and in the near month contracts. Foreign buying orders and de mand for New Orleons intareSts tended to aid in slowly strengthening the market. Tren came reports of light, but general rains in Texas with ast for show CTS over Eastern Texas tonight and to- morrow. This caused proft-taking and some setback. The fina cables from Liv- erpool reflected underlying bull confidence and a strong speculative feeling. Near mid day rumors gained circulation that New Orleans shorts were in d bad position and at the mercy of strong bull clique winch owned the bulk of August and September contracts. These were not at first believed. but later in the day sensa' tiopal advances ir tho near months In thar market settled beyond all question all doubt in this connection. Southern buying orders began to pour into our mar ket and by ? p. m. the market here was strong at a net gain for the day of 15g17 points.
 There was no pressure to sell other than of offerings for profits by nervous room holders. This cotton absorbed read lily by semi-panic stricken shorts and by the more reliant bulls The last hour events were quite in keeping with former developments Little cotton was for sale and those seeking profits found ready market for their holdings at about the best figures of the day. The market was finally steady with prices net 22d15 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
THE KAIsEa's AUTOGRAPH.
It is Causing No End of Annoya ice
 to a Boston Mans Family.
.oston Transcript


 Boston Transcript. r-r
 Merely because a cable dispatch from Germany stated that c. H. Min!in, Jr.,. of this city, a passenger recently on inc steamer Auguste Victoria, on her voyage from New York to Bremen, had hAcome5 the 1ossessor of the autograph of Emperor William of Germany, con- siderable annoyance has been experl- encedMe1e by the young mans fatner' q. HI Mifflin.Fof the publishing house of Ho1ghton. Miflip and Co. The ca ble dispatch stated that the young man pad more than 4.000 marks, which would be about 1000 in the money of this country. All this made 1t seem that young Mifflin was a collector of autographs, willing to pay large prices for choice or rare signatures, and his father, here in Boston, has received many offers of autographs from those having them to sell at a big price. Several collectors also have offered to buy the Kaiser's autograph.
 It appears that the facts are these: When the Emperor recently visited the Augusts Victoria to inspect the ship. it occurred to some of the passengers that 1t would be a good thing if they could get the Emperor to write his sig nature and then raffle 1t off for the benefit of the crew. The suggestion was made ito His Majesty, who consented to write his name for the purpose. The autograph was raffled off after the Emperor left the ship all the passen- gers taking chances on it at a mark, or 25 cents each. Greatly to the delight of Mir Miflin. Jr., he held the winning number and secured the autograph. Then he wrote a letter home to his ather. telling him about his good eor- .une.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
London Financial cablegram.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market was idle and featureess. The failure of the Bank of England to reduce the minimum discount rate caused some disappointment. The bank made a very strong return. The markets m oney supplies have been in cTeased a3.000O00 through he arrival of gold and Government disbursements. American stocks began listless wth an absence of buying until the New York OF rening, which imparted lively. advance in Baltimore and Ohio on talk that the stock would be put on per cent. divi- dend and Fries showing made by the annual report. The rest of the American department was comparatively neglected, although there was an inquiry for South ern Pacific The Bank of England has bought G1,00O,0 900 gold in bars. The In dian banks have raised the discount rate from to per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
r,ivernool Cotton, Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans-Firm; sales. 200; ordinary, 6Is; good ordinary, 13-16; low middltng, 73s; middling Sls; good middling, $ 13-l6; middling fair, 1-l6; nominal; receipts. l. O90; stock. 49,Ol2.
 Galveston-Firm: middling, s 5-16; sales. 460; receipts S39; stock, 23,337.
 Mobile-Nominal: middling, s; receipts, 1; stock, 5,l69.
 savannah-Quiet; middling "A sales. 1S3; receipts. 120; stock, 7,0l1.
 Charleston-Steady; mddling, 7%; re- Ceipts. 1; stock, e3O, 4s5.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, SA sales, SO5; receipts 19 stock, l00l1.
 Baltimore middling, SIS; re- ceipts, 156; stock, 2,55o
 Boston-steady; middling, SS-16 re- ceipts, 10l.
 Phladelphia-Firm; niddling. 9-l6 St. Louis-Steady; niddlng, sis. safes, h. receipts lC4. StC ok, g. .9U2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
IRISH IMMIGRATION.
Why It Has Come and Will Continue
 to Come in Spite of Davitt.


 Chicago Tribune (Rep.)
 Michael Davitt says in substance that the Irish in America are helping the English in Ireland by "encourag- ing our people to desert our country" ireland. MT. Davitt says that dur ing the last fifteen years 500,000 young men and women have come from that island to the United States to stay here. Thus Ireland has lost a quarter of a million fighting men. That Is eight times the number of the Boers who have been fighting England for two years and who are still uncon- quered and unconquerable. Unless this drain is stopped" says Mir. Da- witt, "the Celts in Ireland will be in the minority, which means that the conquest for our country after its hundreds of years of resistance will have been all but consummated."
 MT. Davitt has made great sacrifices for the cause which is dear to his heart. There is no sacrifice probably which he would not make to further what he takes to be the best interests of hisS native land. But he cannot reasonably expect Irishmen who have become citizens of America to be as devoted to the cause as he is or to lIdhe as many ~SdCTlHCeS TOT It. So he is not fair when he taxes them with helping England" and upbraids them for doing so much less than Mir. Davitt thinks they ought to have done to help on the cause.
 Of the half a million young men and women who have come here from Ireland during the last fifteen years some no doubt were encouraged to come by relatives or friends and were aided in doing so. Others came of their own motion because they believ- ed they could do better here than in Ireland. Most of them will cheerfully admit that they have done much bet ter. At the bottom of their hearts they do not agree with MT. Davitt's dictum that they ought not to have deserted their country but should have remained there to lead a less free, less happy, less prosperous life than they lead here.
 The fact that his countrymen i'm prove their conditions when they come to the United States counts for little with Mir. Davitt. It counts for great deal with the Irish immigrants who are here and with the hundreds If thousands more who are to come. For he cannot keep them from follow ing in the footsteps of the millions who have come before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
SHILOH COMMISSION
HAS BOUGHT LAND ON WHICH THE RATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
Railroad From Corinth-No Appro- priation from Tennessee-Mem- phis Park Bonds Sold.
 River Committee.
Memphis Special to Nashville Ameri-

Memphis Special to Nashville Ameri-
 can.
 The Shiloh Park Commission arrived in Memphis tonight after ten days session al the park. In speaking Of the work of the commission Colonel Cadle, Its President. said:
 "We have now acquired some 5,oOo acres of land on which the main DOT tion of the battle of Shiloh was fought, and in the near future Will buy ooV acres more. This will give us all the land upon which the two armies con- tended on those two eventful days. The work of the commission up to this time has consisted mainly in locating the lines which were occupied by the various troops in the fight, and we are assured that we have succeeded in cor rectly locating all of them. Zach of these lines is marked :. with a tablet designating the command which fought there.% r.
 Colonel Cadle stated that the railroad protected from Corinth, Miss, up to the Tennessee River is progressing, and that there are many laborers now en- gagged in grading it. This road. if completed, will run within three miles of the park, and it is the intention of the commission to make fine pike to connect 1t with the park.
 Colone, Josiah Patterson, the Con- federate member of the commission, said he would soon begin an active campaign throughout the Southern States in the hope that they may be induced to show the proper honor to their troops which fought at Shiloh. He said along that line:
 Tennessee had more men in that fight than any other State had. the bat tie was fought onAher soil. and all of this xnd4eg is sbeing spent by the NatiShaJ Government and by the other States fn her bounds. and yet she has not appropriated one cent for the mark ing of the lines upon which these aheroes fought and where so many died. At the last session of the General As sembly 1t was possible to have gotten $10.0Oo for that purpose, but I did not feel that was enough. and as there was not much chance to get any more did not press the matter. Now I hope that in the near future both Tennessee and Alabama will come to the front and set an example for the other Southern States to follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. A lg. Y.-CoHee-Spot RIO dull: No. invoice. 5es; mild quiet; Cor dova, 8411Ia
 sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 37-16; centrifugal 96 test, 4; molasses sugar. 8 3-16
 Coffee market was steady at the open Ing with prices unchanged, after which there was an upward tendency developed in better foreign news than looked for. buying for German account. covering by room shorts and light support from the bull contingent. The feature Of opera tions as in some time past, was the switching of near contracts to the re- mote deliveries. done on liberal scale. The market closed firm and net un- changed to 10 points higher. Total sales. 35, 900 bags, including September at 4.sog 4.90; October, 490; December, 5.l0; March. $40: April, 5.S5; May, 5.5OQ555; June' 56o; July 5.63.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Chicaqo Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22,-September wheat today closed }4"as higher having tirmed on an Improvement in the export situa- tion. Corn closed weak, September 24dis lower. September oats at the close were lsdA weaker and provisions 2l205 to lOc depressed.
 Wheat was not handled in sufficient quantities to remove it from the charac- terization of dull although during the afternoon there was sharp upturn in prices which on the surface would indi- cate different state of affairs. The mar ket sagged during the forenoon in scat tered liquidation induced by disappointing cables and favorable crop conditions At the decline an increase in seaboard clear ances and smaller receipts at the chief receiving points steadied prices without increasing the demand. A report that the export inquiry was sharper and a strong CT attitude on the part of cash traders came later as a bull influence and the market became firm on the sudden with drawal of offerings. September having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 22.-Cat1le-Re- celpts, 5000 natives, 2,OO0 Texans and 300 calves: market steady; choice export and q 65d5.35, stocker's and fe,iers. $39425; Western fed steers. 25Q5 5; Western range steers. & 2504.50; Texans and In dians. g. 75a4; Texas COWS. <2 40Gl7.9 .9O; ma ners, &i.C5a2.S5; bulls. $2.S504. .S0:; calves. $364.75.
 Hoss-Receipts, 5000: 1oc higher; heavy, g 15a6.2714; light, $5.50Q6.19; oiS. $405. 40. G5; native wethers $3aS5o; Western weth- CTS. $2dS.4o; mixed sheep, $343.S5; ewes, S2 5OII3 IS: stock sheep, $2G2pO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Cotton-Steady; middling, 5-1s; gross receipts. 220; sales, 3,149; stock, 150.775; exports to the conti- nent. 1.21S; to France. 60.
 Total today Gall seaports)-Net receipts, 2.070; exports to France. 60; to the conti- nent, 1.21s; stock, 253, 7O6.
 Consolidated Gall seaports)-Net receipts 13S60; exports to Great Britain, 2,S93; to France. SO; to the continent 19.382.
 Total since Sept Gall seaports)-Net receipts, 7,479,672; exports to Great Br- tain, 3.035.9s9 to France, 72s,s59; to the continent 26O9, 192.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
The Parrot Was Watching.

A correspondent writes: 'I was visiting a friend some time ago and naturally in due time wished to take a bath, so. having let goodly supply of water into the tub, in I stepped. with much pleasure at the prospect of a delightful scrub, when most matter of fact voice said. Going to take a bath?' My heart stood still with ter- TOT. and, vainly endeavoring to stretch my washrag to the dimensions of a sheet, I glared wildly around and saw a parrot placidly blinking at me from his cage in the window"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Money on call steady at 2d2A per cent. last loan at 2k. Prime mercantile paper. 4h@5 per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady to strong with actual business in bankers bills at 4s6b for demand and AS63s94.s6h for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S51A94SS. '.-
 Commercial bills. 4.s3na4S4.
 Bar silver, 5S%; Mexican dollars, 4S14
 Government bonds, steady; State bonds, active; railroad bonds. firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

ST. LOUIS, Aug 22.-Flour-Duh; new and straights. $S10a3 25; clear, g. 7o63.
 Whiskey-Stesdy at $1.30.
 Dry salted meats-Steady: boxed extra shorts. S. 50; clear ribs, $S.62h; clear sides. S S712.
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts, $9.50; clear ribs. $9. 9.6212; clear sides, $9.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

effect that these affairs have been con- ducted with the utmost decorum, the lYnchers going about their work with calmness and deliberation. This fact makes the crime seem all the worse. There may be some excuse for men who break the laws while laboring under the influence of violent passion. but for the cold-blooded law-breaker there ts none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The demand for staple cottons has shown a slight i'm provement. There has been no change in prices in any direction. but the upward movement in law cotton Is correcting an easier tendency recently noticed in some quarters. Print cloths are dull for regu- lars at 27-16. but fair business reported in ordinary goods. Prints in average re- quest at previous prices. Glnghams steady Hosiery and underwear in fair demand for spring season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Cincinnati Provisions.
St. Louis Provisions,

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22.-Flour-Quiet. Whiskey-Steady on basis of H.3O. Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

What if the horse ran awayp Have you an Accident PolicyP The Adver- tiser's Puritan Accident Policy would be handy. It's practically free to readers. Su-wed-fr1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
If the Car Lumn

the track, are you prepared? Prepare
 vm,rself with an Advertiser Accident Policy. All regular readers can have nne EE fEA sun-wed-frt q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Keen Out of the Quarrel.

Boston Herald
 This trouble down at the isthmus should be taken coolly by our Government, and so long as 1t Is purely 2 family quarrel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

It takes a long time for some men to learn that the way to convince a woman she is wrong about a thing is to agree with her about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23

of if. He shouldn't go out of his way looking for trouble. It isn't pest to cross an isthmus until We get to t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Msw nrleana sugar and Molasees.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Sugar- Quiet; centrifugal yellow, 41sq4 -16; sec onds. 21sd39s.
 Molasses-Quiet; centrifugal, o44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Aug 22-Turpentine-Firm at 33K; receipts, 1,139; sales. 1903; exports, 497.
 Rnsin-Firm and unchanged; receipts, ALA; saIes, 2s0; exports. 3.02O.
 CHARLESTON, Aug. 22.-Turpcntine- Nothing doing: quotations omitted. WILMINGTON. Aug. 2.-Turpentine. 32Q33; receipts, 112.
 Rosin-Fifm at 956$1; receipts. POI.
 Crude turpentine-Quiet at Hq1.@; re- ceipts, 27 Tar-Firm at s1S5; receipts. PAP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
Makes the Crime Far Worse.

Troy (N. Y) Times,
 The reports of lynchings in the South recently have practically all been to the