davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
New York Dry Goods.

New York Dry Goods.
 NEW YORK. May le.-There has been only a quiet market today in any department. All staples fin cotton goods are being ordered in quite moderate quantities. Sellers not diff fcult to deal with where goods are on hand. but there has been no giving way in prices. Print cloths are dull and unchanged. Cotton hosiery in fair demand. but knit underwear slow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily ,a River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau Local observations. Central time)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May ie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Msw York stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. May Is.-The visible supply of grain Saturday May IT, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange Is as follows: Wheat. 33,577. 900 bushels; decrease. l,- T2SSDo4 eotn' 4 s7o 900 bushels: decrease. sa7 900 oats 2OI4, GOO bushels; increase, 97,Ooo. Rye, l. l35.ooo bushels: decrease, 2l .ooo. Barley. 663.ooo; decrease i5o. 900.
 New Orleans Sugar.
 NEW ORLEANS. May l9.-Sugar-Steady: onen ketle 2z63 3-l6; open kettle centrifu- gal, 393h; centrifugal. 3iaD4 Il6: seconds. Moiasses-Dull; centrifugal. 69Ie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local co ton market yesterday were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, May le.-Quotations for col ton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20

Dated May B, 1902.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Egg Collection.

The lola Record last week had this to
say of collection Of birds eggs put on
exhibition by Roy DeWaters, a former
Garden City boy. Roy very en-
thusiastic collector at home, and it seems
he has not lost his enthusiasm for his
work:
The collection is the property of Roy
DeWaters and consists of over hun
dred varieties OF birds eggs collected by
him. In making the collection he has
spent nine years and considera BILE money,
some of the speciman having been OBJ
tanned from England. The collection is
very wide in its range, running in size
from the long bill wren egg which is
very small affair about five -eighths of an
inch in length to the ostrich egg, about
seven inches long. In variety they cover
almost every thing in the feathered tribe
found in this section of the country and
many foreign specimens. There are also
! two specimans of shank eggs, the logger
| head and the skate, both very curious and
| interesting specimens. There are also
turtle eggs, and most interesting of all a
freak hen egg which is humorously nam
ed rabbit egg.
Many of the eggs are of very beautiful
coloring, that of the blue skinner being
perhaps the most attractive, while the
most curious is that of the chipping spar
row
This egg is marked in many ways but
| the marvellous part shows in clear out
line some figure, in thirty five specimens
the numbers ranging from to g.
| The collection Is very valuable one
and as some of the eggs Will fade on long
exposure to light, owing to their delicate
lcoloring, they VIII only be on exhibition
for few days.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

A Larned telegram states: The cendi-
lions throughout the Western Kansas
wheat belt continue dry No rain with
the exception of a few local showers has
fallen in this section of the country
Gently. It is now conceded by all that
with the most favorible conditions from
now there will be little more than
enough wheat raised in this section for
bread and seed.
Bill Mcclure and his wife have fallen
ont Each wants a divorce. When they
quit living together they had 600 pounds
of flour on hand. Mcclure took it. The
wife raised about it in the
court, and Judge Hazen of Topeka order
ed the flour divided evenly be etwee them.
The divorce case is still pending.
Glenrose, the county seat of Sommer-
Vile county, Texas, almost totally
wrecked by a tornado which struck the
little town between and O'Clock Mon
day evening. The path of the storm
was from southwest to northeast and was
over five miles wide. AT least twelve
people were killed and forty City We're
injured.
Attorney General Knox has conferred
with the president regarding the progress
of the proceedings against the beef trust.
The administration is Well satisfied with
the outlook. and is confident that the
| testimony now in the hands of the attor-
ny general will result in the success of the
1 prosecution recently instituted against the
meat companies. The testimony is not
only very strong in character. but is com
prehensive in scope. Attorney General
! Knox took great pains to make his case
| against the beef trust absolutely be-
| fore annonnouncing that legal steps
would be taken. Il is already open
| secret in Wall street, according to the
advices received by the department. of
justice, that the parties to the Northern
railway merger expect to lose in the suit
! recently instituted against them by the
attorney general. The has
been taken in preparing the case against
the beef trust, and it Is believed that the
dissolution of the trust an unla uI
combination in restraint of trade is inevi-
table,
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

about the good prices received for your
products.
Some of us are from Missouri and have
to be shown.
Your neighborhood or town wanted to
build new church last year. How much
did Montgomery Ward 6 Co.. contribute?
Perhaps poor neighbor lost his house
and goods by fire. How much credit did
Sears, Roebuck & Co., extend to HIM to
rebuild and refurnish his house?
Your family may need some medicine.
Have you written to some Kansas City
druggist?
When you are in trouble of any kind
is it Montgomery Ward Sc Co. that you
gs to for sympathy and help or is it the
ever faithful, always present and always
ready home merchant?
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Who VIII You Patronize7

You may be little. short of ready cash
this spring, but you must have groceries,
and few farming TOOLS
Will you go to your home merchants or
Montgomery Ward & Co.? You may
have had sickness or a death in your fam
lily last winter and the doctor was to pay,
the funeral expenses met and you were
compelled to buy some of the necessaries
of life on credit.
Who did you apply to, Sears, Roebuck
6 Co., your home merchants?
You may want to improve your farm
or ranch which will require some cash
but your farming must go on and your
sundfy expenses considered
Who will you apply to for little credit,
some Kansas City concern, or your ac
commodating home merchants?
Your taxes fall due just at the time
you need the money to carry your
summers work. Who would likely come
to your aid temporarily, Montgomery
Ward 6 Co, or your home merchants.
You may want to sell a few products
from the farm this summer, such as pota-
toes, melons, and a few pounds of butter
and a few dozen eggs. You need every
cent these articles will bring Who are
you going to sell them to, Sears, Roebuck
| 6 Co.. or your home merchants?
AS you claim to buy better goods for
your home merchants. perhaps you can
get more for your products from those
large trust companies located at Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City. Try it. Be
| cheerful when you get returns and brag
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
PROGRAM OF DODGE CITY DIS
TRICT CONFERENCE.
Dodge City May iA-I6 1902


WEDNESDAY, MAY II.
$50 p m. Song and praise service.
conducted by G. L. Hayes.
S 100 p m- Opening Sermon, by L. NJ
Riley
THURSDAY, MAY 15-
8 100 a. m. Devotional services conduct
ed by Geo. Il. Martin.
8 80 "a m Organization and appoint
ment of committees.
10 100 a. Business session.
IL 100 a. n. Readings of papers and dis
cussions.
200 D. N. Devotional services, con-
Quoted by j. w. Haley.
2:15 p, Business session.
100 p. N. Reading of papers and dis
cussions.
80 p. m. Question drawer on Ad-
ministratiUn ond Discipline.
Z 80 p. m. Song aud praise service,
conducted by
$500 p. IA. Sermon or address.
FRIDAY, MAY 16-
100 a. m. Devotional services con-
Quoted by L. n. Byeriey-
9 80 a. M Business session.
10 80 a. M. Reading of papers and dis
cussions.
? 100 p. m. Devotional services conduct
ed by w. H. kaufman.
10 p. m. Business session.
100 p. Reading of papers and dis
cussions.
4 80 p. M Adjournment.
SUBJECTS OF PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS
a symposium-The Pastor.
L. Among his people, by FL. L. Click
Ter.
?. And the social meetings, by Thos.
Carey.
3. And the benevolences. by P. w.
DOrr.
f. And the pulpit, by E. \. Cunning
ham.
3. And reforms, by j. L. Rutan.
symposium-The Local Preacher.
1. In the history of the chHrch, by L.
NJ. Hall.
,. Is there still a place and need fol-
him? by E. L. Jones.
A symposium-'rhe Glass Meeting.
1. Its place in the history OF the church
by j t. Pierce.
2. How increase its interest and attend
anceby o. Hambleton.
| The Steward, his duties and difficulties
by N B. Klaine
Booth
The duty of loyalty to the chnrch, by
VIM. Reace.
Heresies and their dangers, by H. e
Ross
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
RAILROAD NEWS.

Fred Simmons is night caller in the
place of Tom Skillington.
Engineer VIM. Ready has returned
to work after four months vacation.
a bum set fire to a box car at Oherle
on April %, and the was burned up.
"A train was wrecked at Belpre on
Tuesday, several cars were destroyed
No one hurt.
Engineer Jerry Shaw resumes work
again, after being off several trips with
burned hand.
Mrs. w. G. Eddington, wife of the
new roundhouse foreman, arrived Mon
day morning for Trinidad.
a Frisco freight ear jumped the track
at Weir City the other day and ran into a
grocery store. causing damage to the ex-
tent of 81 900.
The foundation for the turntable is
not strong enough TO hold up the large
engines the company have been buying.
a new concrete foundation, Is feet
square. is to be put in, and it is thought
this will be sufficient to keep the table
from sinking.
After Monday freight intended for
Dodge City over the Rock Island will be
made up at Hutchinson and shipped in
through cars to this point. This will
lessen the work of distribution which has
been made at Buck lin, and also lessen
the amount of switching at that point
Engineer Sam Crawford, who was
killed under his engine, While duty,
! in Mexico, was insured for 81 800 in the
| Fireman's Insurance Co. and 81 500 in the
| Accident Insurance company. s. J. Tut
tie, son of 6. B. Tuttle. left here Satur-
day for Mexico and will look after the
effects of the deceased.
| The following is the distribution of
weight on the different driving wheels
of the latest pattern freight engines
Truck $3.50 pounds, first driver A. $50
pounds, second driver so, $50 pounds,
third driver 46, ,13O pounds, trailer 4O,-
$50 pounds Total weight drivers
141 $50. Total weight of engines 21O,-
100 pounds.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Drouth and Grasshoppers.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 30.-Reports
from all parts of the territory Indicate
that sheep dying by the hundreds.
This is lambfng season and the number of
lambs that will be saved will be unusual
ly small The range has practically
dried up on account of the drouth. Add
ed to the loses of the sheepmen in the
territory comes reports that grasshoppers
are already creating havoc in the north
ern Rio Grande valley. Around Santa
Cruz the insects are thick as leaves on
the fruit trees and they are eating off
clean early vegetables, ETC.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

The work of the Holy Spirit. by j. n.
Fitch.
Miracles, by j. G. Fisher.
Higher criticism, BY j. w. Porter.
Christian Science and Faith Healing, by
E. E. Robbins.
The twentieth century forward move
ment, by L. NJ. Riley
Repentance, by E. o. Gross.
Justification. by Geo. Watts.
Regeneration. by r. E. Keyes.
Review of Bishop Merrill on sanctifica-
tfon. by w. j. Carter.
Organizing the children, by D. j. NJ
Jones.
The Baptism of the Holy Spirit. by T.
B. Paraniure.
After the revival, by Dugald Mccormick
Prayer, its nature and conditions, by W.
H. Holland.
It is expected that each brother will
prepare a written paper on the subject
assigned him. The time for each paper
is limited to ten minutes
w. J. MARTINDALE,
D. MCCORMICK
Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Brady's Essay on Style.

Editor Brady of the Lawrence World
is courageous, as the following reform
item from him, clearly indicates: .sStyle
is mighty nice thing but it must cover
the entire person. There girls in
this town with pretty faces whose necks
are dirty. There are girls who will get
on a new hat, beautiful creation, and
parade the streets with tatters on their
underskirts. What is wanted is girls
who are fashionable all over. We have
good many such in Lawrence, but there
should be more Among the things that
need fixing let us fix up the personal ap-
pearance of few of our girls a little-
You tell the refined, cultivated lady
at glance. She never talks loud, is
never boisterous and people can look at
her without wanting to start f1irta-
tion.''
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Good Logic.

From tile Boston Herald.
A little girl, who was being ceased"
by another little girl, holding in
splendidly~ y, and-she continued to keep her
peace, while the other little girl said, ap
parently. all there was to say on the sub
ject.
ssY on were a nice little girl,'' person
who had overheard the conversation, OBJ
served, mot to talk back to that other
little girl
s'Well,'' the little imp answered, s'you
see if I had told her what [ thought of
her, she would have had chance to an
ssver back but as she doesn't know what
[ think, she can not do any thing about
it. can she?'1
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

Yesterday copy of the Police Gazette
blew into The Capital exchange ROOM
Kansas kids of fifteen or twenty years
ago knew all about the Police Gazette,
and the barber shop copy was always
completely worn out by the many hands
through which it passed. The Kansas
kids of today hardly have any acquafn-
tance with the paper. 1t is good sign.
Topeka Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
BuCKLiN BREEzEs.

From our Regular Correspondent
H. p. McCaustland and wife took a |
trip to Dodge City Tuesday
Roxy Guerin and James Sims made
a visit to Dodge City last Monday.
John Walters of Arlington, is build
ing a residence on Center street and
Dodge avenue.
The new furniture for the st. Charles
hotel is being received and the the house
will be opened for business about May l.
w. G. Osgood, manager for the Me
Neel, Boehler SC Cos, mercantile house
here, returned from Meade Sunday Eight
He brought his wife with him.
Mics Hazel Handy celebrated Der
seventh birthday, Wednesday, April 80.
She had some of her young friends to
help her eat her birthday dinner
j. H. Dellinger has the contract for
building a seven-room dwelling house
for Conductor 7. J. Brickle on the lots
lately purchased by Mr.. Brickle, south
Main street
C w. DePue of the D. and D. Land
Co., was called to his home in Larnej,
by the sickness of his wife. He started
for home Tuesday morning via D odge
City.
DIR. Crumbfne passed through Buck
where he has some smallpox cases. The
Doctor told us that there were six new
cases reported.
| -Our population is increasing. 1t is
at the home of w. H. Woodham, and it
is girl. She made her advent into their
home last Tuesday and the fond father
and mother would not take a kingdom
for her.
/ II
came in Wednesday with some cattle for
his ranch just south of town. Mr.. Nc
Colin says that it is very dry at his home
| place, dry that the spring crops are
not coming up TO do any good.
| N. o. Peacock is wearing a very
pleasant smile on his countenance these
days, and it is not all on account of the
good crop prospects. either, but owing to
the advent of that new boy at his house
| Saturday afternoon. The mother and
| babe are doing we'll.
| Born to the wife of NJ. A. JONES' on
Sunday, April 27. 1902, at 3 p. M. a
daughter. The little strangers stay with
her parents were very short. She died al
4 a.. M, Monday morning and was buried
in the Bncklin cemetery Monday evening.
Rev. e L. Jones, pastor of the NJ. E
church, performed the burial rites.
|
Will observe Memorial and Decoration
days this year with becoming ceremonies
The memorial sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. f. L. Jones, on Sunday
May 20 The place and hour will b.
given later. Decoration day, May 80
will be observed first by visiting tin
= cemetery and then going through tn
ceremony of decorating the graves, a
} given in the 6. A. r. ritual, second by
sembling at the hall where the Hon
e Judge Francis c. Price, of Ashland
Kansas, will deliver a memorial address
which will be followed by other cNer
4 cises appropriate to the day and occasion
t Now everybody make your arrangemen Mt
to come to Bucklin on that day and Civ
e one day to The memory of the men VIII
gave their lives, that our country Nigh
o retain its place on the map of the world
t Give up for one day the mad scramble fo
e the dollar, and turn our minds once NOR
to the days when our eyes eagerly sea
a the daily papers, not for the price of cat
tie or to see the fluctuations of bond
: and stock, but TO see how it Jared wit
e the boys at the front.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

The news that the settlers and ranch
men in Northwestern Kansas are organ
izing and arming themselves preparatory
to over grass privileges will not
create any violent excitement. Pastoral
pursuits tend to the pacihcation of those
who engage in them, and that the fear
that the Governor may be compelled to
dispatch the militia to the scene of the
contention appears to be groundless--
Kansas City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

The Methodists who tried the McPher-
son preacher because he refused to tell
snake stories did more to advertise him
and his creed than anything that could
have happened to him in any other way
in generation. Every boy and girl in
Kansas is now asking 'sWas it a sure
enough snake?''-Topeka Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

The Mendoza politician hired five
heelers to look after his interests and re-
eeived one vote. He then offered a
ward for the man who would swear he
was the faithful one, and nine swoFe-
He kept the reward and swore that he
voted that one solitary vote. himself.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

A colt was foaled on Tom Cunning
hams farm last week that came into the
world with only three legs, but Tom
says the colt does not appear to notice
that it is short a leg, and that it is as spry
cricket and as swift as a jack rabbit
Tom iswaiting for some circus to come
along tha. wants a curiosity.-Garden
City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

1t is believed that national irrigation
will reduce the hot winds of the desert
As any system of national irrigation is
long distance ahead. there must neces-
sarily be much hot winds before any
scheme is accomplished,
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

When Evangelist Oliver reaches Gar
den City he will find lit subject for his
battery of strong adjectives in the editor
of the Herald. Garden City too, needs a
revival of righteousness.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
RaeksIiding at Marion.

Evangelist Oliver is sorely needed in
Marion. again. Alas, alas it is just as we
fearedI The women-heaven bless 'em,
anyway-bave backsliden and no longer
remove their hats in church they did
when he was here.-Marion Record.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

Gun repairing, ETC., key filing and all
kinds of repairing atthe Novelty Works,
doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Republican Judicial Convention.

a delegate convention of the Republi-
cans of the Thirty-flrst Judicial District
of Kansas, is hereby called to meet in the
town of Bucklin, Kansas, Tuesday,
June 3rd, 1902, at 1:3o p. M, for the pur-
pose of selecting a candidate for Judge
of the Thirty first Judicial District, COM
prising the counties of Comanche, Clark,
Meade, Gray. Ford and Kiowa, and the
transaction of any business properly COM
ing before the convention The basis of
representation fixed by the committee is
one delegate for each county and one for
each one hundred votes or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. w. E. Stanley for
governor at the last election Under
this apportionment counties will be en-
titled to delegates as follows.
Clark. .--...2 Gray-..2
Comanche "a Ford .7
Meade. 2 Kiowa.3
| Necessary to choice, 10.
Members eff this committee should
work with their central committees and
see that proper steps are taken TO select
| delegates in time and forward copy of
credentials to the secretary.
| a RUSSELL,
NJ. G. STEVENSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
Is Minutes

sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. A pure, true leavener.
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01

On Sunday afternoon Mr. Oliver speaks
to men only on Manhood. In the even
ing, the farewell sermon will be given on
the objectionable Sim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

In the February number of the Knights
OF Labor Journal-the organ of that labor
organization which is founded upon Che
idea, fundamentally and universally
true, that labor is not question of
classes but is one of useful service re-
CARELESS of class-there appears a brief
and impressive article by Byron w. Holt
on the subject of wages and cost of liv-
ing. Mr.. Holt treats the matter statis-
tically. 1t will be interesting, no doubt,
to the penny-whistle optimists who think
that the people are prospecting because
the trusts do, to learn from Mr.. Holt,
upon the authority of the census bureau
and Dun's Review, that wages have gone
down while the cost of living has gone
up. His examination OF the census re-
ports on manufactures, covering 33 states
and territories, shows that the f. II in
wages from 1890 to 1900 was from an
average OF $l.39 to $l.29 day, about
per cent; while his examination of Dun's
Reviews figures shows that the rise in
the prices of the necessaries of life dur
ing the same period was 81 per cent. Yet
workingmen are gravely assured that
these are dipping times" of prosperity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

Montenano, appeared for Smith, and E.
S. Alvey tor Fisch. Verdict in favor OF
Fish, but noti:e was given OF en- appeal.
James Clancy went to Portland last
Sunday to buv carload of beef cattle.
He returned on Tuesday.
Miss Schaffer, who was formerly in
the millinery business here, returned on
Monday last to visit with friends.
Dan Whitenack cut his hand very Sc
verely, on Wednesday. DIR. French dress
ed the wounded member and reports him
doing nicely.
Wednesday evening the large gasoline
lamp in Minard 4 Co.'S store exploded
but as they had hand chemical engine
at hand the flames were put out before
any damage was done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
EL.MA

Miss Kate Chilcote returned to Olym-
pia on Thursday.
The lumber is on the ground for the
new livery stable.
Floyd l.. Lewis has built fine barn
on his lots this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis have a
new baby at their house.
E. S. Alvey is tie proud possessor OF a
new Remington typewriter.
Mrs. NJ. M. Wakefield went to Monte.
sano Tuesday, to visit friends.
The Star mill is now cutting about 1OO,-
600 shingles per day since starting.
A car OF lumber was shipped here from
Aberdeen and was unloaded Wednesday.
Mr.. Newell has the lumber on the
ground for residence 2Ox22, 8 foot posts
M. NJ. Wakefield is talking of building
a tenement cottage back Of his own re-
sidence.
Miss Alice Kellerman who has been
very sick for the past two weeks is bet
ter now.
Miss Maude Clay went to Roy, WASH,
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Beth
Clay Moore.
The Bands st. Patrick's dance last
Monday evening was an uncommonly
! pleasant affair.
Mrs. Clancy and children went to
Montesano Thursday afternoon, for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pickett, who lives
west OF town, are rejoicing over the ar
| rival OF handsome daughter on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. John Parsons was called to Mon
tesano by the telephone on Thursday to
see her brother who was supposed to be
dying.
Last Saturday there was lawsuit in
town between Frank Smith and a gentle
man named Fisch who has been renting
lard OF Smith. Attorney w. II. Abel, of