davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
Bank Clearingn.

NEW YORK. July 26.-rhe following ia ble, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the cities named for the week ending JulS 26, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed feverish. July-August (sellens) ..............4 1904. 13 August-Septcmbe (sellers) ......4.1 September (buYcrs) ................4.1 October ( 2. O. C.. buyers). )..........4.50 0ctober- November IbnyeTsl ,.....4.9ao9 Deccmber-January tsellers) ......4 30I14 40 January February value) ........4. i3d4 A February March (value) ..........4.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
Naval Stores,

CHARLESTON. July 26-Turpentine- Steady at 32lz.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
PRICES IRREGULAR DURING
 MOST OF SESSION.
Throughout the Forenoon the Room Contingent Was Feverish and
 Frequently Changed Its Attitude-Close Steady.

NEW YORK. July 2s-The cotton mar ket started weak in tone with prices un- to 12 points lower and was excit- ed and very irregular most of the session Throughout the forenoon the room con Urgent was , feverieh and frequently changed it's attitude. being dominated by confusing movements in the near months The latter options were sensationally weak with July down 70 points under sheer absence of support of any charac- ter. later advancing 25 points in a single jump. The issuance of some 41.00O August notices demoralized local holders of the new crop options and again effort was made te disgorge. This settling with the only demand covering by pit shorts de- pressed the market bsdly At the low point net decline of 9d4e points was ap- parent. English cables were surprisingly weak. while more rain reports came from the central and western belts. Not until October had dropped to i.25 and reacted to 7.33 was there support of any account developed. This came in mid-afternoon and continued pretty much to the close. Prices were very sensitive to the change in the order of operations and rapidly ad- vanced. Speculation for the day as a whole was the largest in many weeks, es- timated by some at 2J0,0o0 to 3O0.O0O bales. The South bought here freely on the up- turn and the West figured as a moderate purchaser of January in the last halr- hour. The close was steady with prlces net 2617 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Money on call steady at 2Q21z per cent: last loan at 21s per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4lRG5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at i.S7ss for de- mand and at 4s4s4d4S47k for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S6 and 4.sSl2.
 Commercial bills. 4.S4d4S41a.
 Bar silver, 5Sss: Mexican dollars. 46A.
 Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, irregular; State bonds, inactive. g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27

at S2s. receipts, lis: sales, 72S; exports, 200
 Rosin-Quiet and unchanged; receipts. {. 5s4: sales. none; exports. 1.G90
 WILMINGTON, July s.-rurpentine- Nothing doing. receipts. 62.
 Rosin-Firm at 95Qsl; receipts, 1S0.
 Crude turpentine-Quiet at S1 and g; re- ceipts, Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Quotations fc cotton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27
Fetal Net Receipts oe Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The following are he ttoal net receipts of cotton at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27

lr-Firm at sl.4O; receipts. 1aO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.
DEWEY vINDICATES SCHLEY.

Admiral Dewey is again the hero of
a great naval battle and the applause
heard around the world after the vic
tory in Manila bay will be again show
cred upon the chivalric sailor for his
conduct in the trial of Rear Admiral
Schley and for his sturdy Judgment in
vindication of comrade in arms,
commanding the American ships i'll
the second of the two great achieve
ments of the navy in the late war
with Spain. Dewey's judgment in
this case "must o'erweigh a whole
theatre full" of such judges as have,
at great length, formulated verdict
that will astonish the world. Every
statement of opinion in Dewey's brief
rendering of Judgment has the deci-
sive ring of the Olympia's guns.
The weight of professional opinion
in the decision of the court is far and
away in favor of Schley. 1t will not
be surprising if he and the whole
country demand that the official rec
ord be made to agree with the popu-
lar Judgment as promulgated by the
president of the late tribunal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.

The muddle on the Philippine status
grows more and more mixed. 1t
takes as much faith to arrive at sat
isfactory conclusion on these things as
1T does to get at a definite result on
what the theologians call the "plan
of salvation. ~ One day the Supreme
Court decides that duties cannot be
collected on imports from the Philip
pines, because they are part of the
United States. The next day bills are
introduced into Congress to APP
ply the whole Dingley tariff to the
Philippines on goods brought there
from into the United States, and an
other Philippine tariff on goods car
ried to the islands from the United
States. What does Congressman Nc
Call say to this? Here we are trying
to let certain Cuban products into
this country free of duty, as a sort of
bonus or pour boire to the Gem of
the Antilles, the chief reason appear
ing to be that we have done so much
for the Oubans that they have right
to expect that we will do more. But
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
Catarrh of The Lungs.

Mrs. Emile Kirckhoff, Ada, Mimi,
writes:
"Through q violent cold contracted
last winter, became aff.icted with ca
tarrh Of the nose, which in short time
affected my lungs. took Peruna which
cured me thoroughly. now feel better
than I have for forty years. Mrs.
Emile Kirckhoff.
Catarrh of The Bladder.
Mr.. John Smith, Bill S. Third street,
Atchison, Kan, writes:
AZ was troubled with catarrh of the
urethra and bladder for two years. Al
the time I wrote to you was under the
care of my home doctor, and had been
for four months.
al followed your directions but two
months, and can say Peruna cured me
of that trouble.-"Joh Smith.
Catarrh OF The Bowels.
Mr.. Henry Entxion, South Bend, Ind.
writes:
"The doctor said I had cstarrh Of the
bowels and took his medicine, but
with no relief. I was getting worse al
tho time.
"Before 1 had taken half bottle Of
PeruylA felt like o new man."-Henry
Emission
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
WILLIAMSBURG.

Charles G. Moore, foreman for the
Grearson- Beckett Company, goes tC
New York this week where he is tc
remain for the present as the repre-
sentative of the company in the sale OF
their work. His wife will remain
here few weeks longer. We shall be
very sorry to lose them from our place
permanently. Mrs. Moore is an only
living sister of Mr.. Grearson.
Leon Ditty has moved into the Me-
hetabel Stebbins place, lately bought
by Joseph Gregory.
We have seen the pattern for the
new house Jerry M. Hutchinson is to
build for his own occupancy in our
village, this winter on a lot on the
Asa S. Simons place. 1t promises to
be one of the incest and prettiest
homes in our village.
Dennis Carlin has gone to place
north of st. Johnsbury to get work
home here, his family may leave our
place. He has run stationary en-
CINE here for several years past
Our Italian citizens were at the
town hall last Saturday evening for
one of their social occasions An ex-
ira train came up from Barre, bring
ing their Italian friends from there.
Prof. Lentini of Barre played for
them, and our band was in attendance
with music.
The family of AFRO E. Nichols de-
sires to publicly thank our citizens
who were so kind to them in their
late affiiction in the death of Mrs.
Nichols.
A second son was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Tarbell,
now of Hannibal, Mo-
Mrs. Joseph Sanders has the care
of Cornelius Perrin, in his serious ill
ness at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George L. Edison Mr.. Perrin,
in addition to other troubles, has
heart difficulty
The Universalist ladies served an
excellent chicken pie supper last We'd
nesday evening and their other enter
tainment in connection Herewith
gave fine satisfaction The proceeds
netted them some $40.
Mrs. Anna Dickerman Davis is con-
valescing at the home of her brother
In-law at Woodsville, N. II.
Landlord Towne, for two years past
III charge of the Monument house
lere, say nothing will keep him here
after the first of next March. Mr.. /
md Mrs. Towne have kept good |
house in this time.
Mrs. Frank A. Walker was in town |
asst week accompanied by her father,
Mr. Kempton, of Newton Falls, Mass |
t was his first visit to this section.
Miss Ellen Folsom will return next
ear to her missionary work in India.
Clayton H. Martin has been very
eeble in the last week. 1t is hoped
he may gain strength yet to be taken
o hospital for needed treatment.
A recent letter from Rev. Idrys
ones, a former Congregational minis
er here, tells us of his present parish
II southern Minnesota He breaches
n both the Welsh and English Ian
uages there. His father so pleasant
Y remembered here on a visit from
Wales, has recovered from the i'll
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
T. G. PHINNEY DEAD.

L. c. Phinney died of consumption
on Monday evening at his home, cor.
ner of Elm and Spring streets, aged
seventy -four years Mr.. Phinney had
been much worse for the past week
and the end, which was peaceful, was
not unexpected.
Two years ago Mr.. Phinney was Sc.
riously i'll with pneumonia. AL.
though he recovered sufficiently to at
tend to business, consumption develop
ed and since last June he had been
confined to the house.
Mr.. Phinney was born April IL,
1927, III Middlesex. At the age of
and went to Brandon where he learn
came to Montpelier and went into the
jewelry business with Capt. A. A.
Mead under the firm name of Phin-
ney and Mead. This firm continued
in business until 1856, when Mr. Phin-
ner, and started alone in the same
business on the corner of State and
Main streets. Here he continued in
business until 1868, when he sold
to Stephen Freeman. After spend
ing year in California, he returned
to Montpelier and engaged in bust
ness with Denison Dewey under the
firm name of d. Dewey q Co. In
1869 he sold his interest to Mr.. Dew
ey, and Immediately thereafter
bought the Ballou book store. For
the next sixteen years Mr.. Phinney
prosecuted general book and station
airy business, at what became known
as the Phinney book store, disposing
of the business in 1885 to d. r. Long.
Mr.. Phinney was elected Sergeant
alarms for the first time by the
Legislature of 1870, and had held that
office continually by successive cleo
tions until thirty-one years in all
have been passed by him in this office.
During this period, and in addition
to his customary duties, he had super
the preparation of the ground
for the new State library, the intro
duction Of a new system of heating
and ventilating the Capitol building,
and the several extensive repairs by
which the utility and beauty of the
chief public buildings in the State
have been greatly enhanced Since
1885 Mr.. Phinney had devoted his
whole time to State service, merging
Nltn tne duties OF sergeant at Arms
hose of Deputy Secretary of State,
% which position he was appointed
n 1891.
For the last thirty years Mr.. Phin-
ley had served the interests of local |
ducation upon the school board, and |
or several years had also served upon
he board of vestrymen of Christ
hurch. He had been prominently |
Identified with local masonry for near.
y forty years, for seven years hold
ng the position of master of Aurora
odge, and for fourteen consecutive
ears that of Thrice Illustrious Mas
er of Montpelier Council, Royal and
select Masons.
Mr.. Phinney married Sarah f.
Barnes of Albany, ILL.,. in 1856 Their
amily consists of three daughters
nd one son, Mrs Mary A. McIn-
osh of Rutland, Jennie p, Anna W.,
nd Robert r. Phinney of this city.
The funeral will be held from
)hrist church Wednesday afternoon
t two o clock, Rev. A. N. Lewis Off
iating. Burial will BIO in Green
1ount cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
HALF OUR ILLS
ARE CATARRHAL
IN NATURE.
Catarrhal Diseases are Most
Prevalent in Winter.
Is THERE NO WAY OF
ESCAPE FROM THEM2
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure
Catarrh Wherever
Located.

There are some things which are as
sure as fate, and can be relied on to occur
to at least one-half of the human family
unless means are taken to prevent.
First, the climate of winter is sure to
bring colds.
Second, colds not promptly cured are
sure to cause catarrh.
Third, catarrh improperly treated is
sure to make life short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function OF
the body. 1t is capable Of destroying
sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion,
secretion, assimilation and excretion.
1t pervades every part of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys
bladder and other pelvic organs.
That Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located is attested by the following ties.
timonials sent entirely unsolicited to
DR.. Hartman by grateful men and wo.
men who have been cured by Peruna:
Catarrh of The Head.
Mr.. D. r. Ramsey writes in recent
letter from Pine Bluff, Ark, the fol.
lowing:
"My son, Leon Ramsey, four years Of
age, suffered with catarrh Of the head
for eighteen or twenty months. He took
one bottle of your Peruna and could
hear as good as ever. ID. r. RAMSEY
Catarrh of The Nose.
Mr.. Herman Ehlke, 952 Orchard street
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
~ am entirely cured of my catarrh o.
the nose by your Peruna. My case was
sevsre one."-Herman Ehlke.
Catarrh of The Throat.
B. Fl. Runyan, Salesville, o., writes:
az suffered with catarrh Of the throa
for Ave years. was induced to try
Peruna. Ihave used five bottles and an
perfectly well."-B. II. Runyan.
Catarrh of The Ear.
Mr.. Archie oodin, lsS Beech street
Fitchburg, Mass, writes:
"Peruna has cured me Of catarrh o
the middle ear. I feel better than I hav
for several years. "-Archie Godin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

Professor Garner the famous scient-
list, who has given several years of his
life to the study of the ape, with the
teach hope that he might teach
monkeys to talk, is soon to return to
this country after months of intense
hardship spent in the wilds of Africa.
While his Investigations must have
been of intense interest it is doubtful
whether he had much success in his
undertaking.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
FARMING IN ALASKA.

Prof. G. Georgeson who has had
charge of the experiments conducted
by the department of agriculture in
Alaska, to determine the farming re-
sources of that territory, says that
Alaska is capable of sustaining in
comparative luxury a rural population
of 5000, 600 people. Prof. Georgeson
bases his estimates on experiments
conducted under his supervision and
on attempts to raise various crops
made by prospectors.
At Sitka it was found that hardy
crops could be grown, but that at
present, the cost of production is 50
great as to make the development of
the surrounding country Improbable
1t was in the Yukon Valley that the
most favorable results were obtained
What was accomplished there con-
WINGED Prof. Georgeson that there are
vast stretches of land in the Interior
south of the Yukon river, on which
the harder grains can be raised with
portation facilities. At one station
rye that was planted August /, 1900,
came through the long winter i'll ex-
cellent condition and matured by Au-
gust /, this year. Barley and spring
wheat ripened i'll time to escape all
damages from frost. Many vegetables
were found to be we'll adapted to the
far north There is also reason to be-
lieve that cattle and horses can be rails
ed with profit, over large territory.
Horses that have been turned loose
by prospectors to take care of them
selves have not had any trouble in
finding food, summer or winter. Sheep
have defied the rigors of the climate
and fourished ON the native vegeta-
tion.
Prof. Georgeson does not pretend to
say that farming in Alaska presents
at this time promising investment
for large capital. He does think,
courage and energy to face the hard
ships of pioneer life in the North may
make for themselves very good
homes. 1t will be necessary for them
to do most of their own work for some
time as wages are very high. They
can raise enough staple crops to main
tain themselves and their families in
comfort and they can sell the surplus
at good prices.
The opinions of Prof Georgeson are
in accord with those that have been
expressed since Alaska became better
known through the great tide of trav-
ell to and from the gold fields.
1t has seemed more and more appar-
ent that Alaska will sometimes sup
port large and fairly prosperous ru-
raj population If the mineral devel-
opments fulfill the promises that have
been made by experts it will not be
great while before the mining COM
munities of the territory will be suffi-
ciently large to furnish attractive mar
kets for farm produce. Once the mar
kets are created the farmers will be
pretty sure TO move into the territory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

health that required surgery, and is
able to do his ministerial work in
Wales.
The farm house in the northwestern
corner of the town, formerly owned
by the widow Harriet Averill, was
burned one night last week. The fire
may likely have taken from the stove
pipe or chimney. 1t was occupied by
a young Mr.. Blanchard.
At the annual business meeting of
the Congregational church last Fri
day, DR.. f. B. Watson, Rev. William
| Schofeld and George Patterson were
| chosen prudential committee for the
coming year, Deacon Edwin @.
Smith is again to be be Superintend-
ent of the Sunday school. George
Beckett as usual is to be the clerk
and treasurer of the society. 1t is hop
ed that under the efficient work of
Rev. d. H. Strong, there will be in
creasing prosperity of the church
Unfortunately any present growth in
our village is not telling much in the
way of additional resources" in our
churches.
We are glad to pass on bit of in
formation that has just come to us on
authority, namely, that in the United
States government printing, Webster S
International Dictionary is the stand
ard for the spelling of words.
John M. Clark, a grandson of John
Clark, Senior, well known citizen
in the earlier history of our town,
was buried from his home in North
Randolph last Sunday at the age of
seventy years. He was at the time a
worthy resident of this place, as was
his father before him. For many
year she had lived in the township of
Randolph, and was for quite a num-
Der Of years a sufferer from ill health.
His wife, a sister of Rollin Allen, of
Barre, survives him, as does an adopt
ed daughter, lately married. He was
n member of the Free Baptist church
of East Randolph.
Our dry goods stores are putting on
a fine holiday appearance, j. X.
Lynde d Company having outdone
anything that we recall of the kind in
the history of the store. Charles NJ
Seaver's store, under the deft hands
of two daughters of the late Lyman
A. Work, must have long gladdened
the heart Of old Santa Claus at this
season of he year.
1t was pleasant to be told of the
just paid our young towns
man, Harold Davis, for two years past
the master of our Grange, by one who |
was in attendance at the State grange |
meeting at White River Junction last |
week, and saw certain work that was |
done there. 1t was the opinion of the |
bestower of the praise given Mr.. Da-
Wis that work of the kind he had done
here, was as well done as what was
seen at White River Junction.
A former Montpelier resident who
las come here and ON to farm in
he last year has struck the oil of JOY
hat comes from improved health, in
his work.
A good feature in school work here
5 the teachers meetings that George
Nilber of the school board keeps up
Vt the village school on occasional
friday evenings. Last Friday even
ng parts were taken by the three lady
eachers in our village school and by
lawyer w. O. White, who is yet the
of schools in Middle
OK and whose talks in these meetings
re enjoyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

The Roosevelts keep doing some
thing to make the White House more
homelike. They have opened up a
lot of disused fireplaces, and open fires
are burning i'll many rooms There
will be dancing in the White House
on January 3, when Miss Alice Roose-
welt has her coming out party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
ATEN STROKE FOR PERUNA.
Catarrh of Tho Kidneys.


Peter J. Unger, Hawley, Pa, writes:
al think that 1 am perfectly cured Of
catarrh of the kidneys by Peruna, as
have no trouble of any kind."-Peter
j. Unger.
Catarrh of The Stomach.
A. w. Graves, Of Hammond, Ind,
writing to DR.. Hartman, says:
az am we'll of catarrh of tho stomach
after suffering two years. I have taken
FIVE bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin
and 1 feel like new man now."-A. w.
Graves.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette, Ind,
writes:
az had pelvic catarrh, pain in the
abdomen, back, had stomach trouble
and headache caused by catarrh. I fol-
lowed your directions; took Peruna and
Manalin according to directions, and
how happy feel that am relieved OF
such distressing ailment."-Miss Katie
Lochman.
A book on the cure of la grippe and
oatarrh in all stages and phases sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
! Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18

we are going to put the high Dingley
tariff ON the Philippines, which belong
to us, apparently because we do not
know what else to do. 1t all shows
that we must inevitably recast our
whole American system, and fit it
to a new condition. We are trying
today to straddle. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-18
@M%,.,~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q ninine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold In one day
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

his reputation was bad, while that of Alexander had been good. It has since been learned that about fifteen years ago Fain had trouble in which a kill ing occurred in California with a fam fly named Burns. to which it is now thought the husband of Mrs. Burns belonged.
 Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
 Just receiveu, l,OOv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J.'B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 James K. Murphy ct ux to Adelaide Tweed. deed to part of the swh, sec 8 tp n, e: consideration, $500
 James Gilson ct ux to Henry Braker deed to part swh, sec 3, tp 1 n, e consideration, Sl,200
 Henry Wickenburg (single) to Chas F.. Small, deed to lot 9. blk 6, Wick enburg; consideration, s100.
 Alexander N. Forsythe to Fred c. Weekes, deed to ei9, seh, sec 30, tp l n, e, Cochise county; consideration, S1,5O0
 Susan A. Johnson to Mary A. John- son, deed to part blk 41 O20 by 133 feeO, Mesa City; consideration, $l.
 Jennie M. Fuller and husband to Charles Livingston, deed to s1a, seA sec tp s, e; consideration. s1O.
 Joseph Lambeye ct uX to Hubert B. Crouch. deed to lots 1 and ?, and eh, nwA, sec S1, tp 1 n, r e; considera- ton, $12,OOO.