davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-10-17

CoMrade Stewart, ef Pcnnsylyania,
was chosen commander. and San Fran
eiso9aHas selected as the place for
ffe fbaf TaS a9 9ppositica co
distance from mthe.centerof population.
When it was learned, however, that
the Pacific railroads had offered a rate
of $50 for the round trip from Chicago,
with the cent-a-lilile fare ION other
roads, opposition ceased. 5,5... q Z Z
The Washington encampn4ent will
be . green spot In tue memory Of the
old soldiers aud sailors who ATTENDED it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-10-17

o. r. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical OF South Africa, at Whicllcan
be purchased anything. from the pro-
verbal needle to an anchor. g This
store is situated in a valley nine miles
froIa the nearest railway station and
some twenty five miles from the nearest
town. Mr.. Larson says: II am favored
with the custom of farmers within IL
radius of thirty miles, to many Of
remedies. All testify to their value in
household where a ductor's advice is
almostSout Of the question:. Within
one mile Of my store the~populationsi is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within the
past twelve months no less than four
teen have sbeen absolutely cured; by
Chambeflain's Cough Remedy. This
must surely be record.' ii Is for
sale BY ". e. pctrie, Merchant, Lin.
ton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-10-17
A cha ptcr Of Accidents.

The Braddock Republican of last
week has along chronicle.of accidents
in the nejghburhoOd. While Mcssrs
A. II. McCarl and VIM. Malquardt
and Mrs. Ncttic Better and iss
Pehrson were returning from visit
to WilliamsppYt, the team became
frightened and then uncomfortable.
Mr.. McCarl and Miss Pearson jumped
out. Mr. Marqliard and Mrs. Better
were, thrown out Of the Vehicle. Mrs.
Better was quite severely bruised and
Mr.. McCarl had one Of his arms
bruised and Sprained.
Not to be Outdone by any Of his
neighbors, Editor Thurston also was
4 principal in Il smash-up. He and
MIR. q. w, Miller were out driving
when one Of his horse sllied, broke the
neckyoke and let the tongue drop.
The tongue ran in the ground, tile
buggy bumped itself, and the editor
and his friend sailed through the
atmosphere like a couple Of angels.
Luckily, however, only slight bruises
were the result, ssst,sse. s.t.,-r:s.. =
M .llle; Repub blicafl also Eis'es an. &c.
ss;a3ssa.s,5 81 tire, Ms..a ins last
|staeOYRe IldstSga Few nlil las fsQati ilettsi
of ,Bfadd dock. Three horses, 4 Cali aud
farm machinery aud touls were con.
snmed. .rle loss is quite heavy. Mr..
Davis Is a hard-Wurking farmer, and
There is mucn cn sympathy for him, 1,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-10-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Bod,ts OF Cax,ttU Commits.
siO,.e,:s OF E,,t,,.ons County,
Il North DAKOTA. 'a@
! NJ oin,.iay..'

-, LINTON, N.D., OctoberG 1909. 4
The Board met in regulnr session ut o'clock
p, M. Present: Alex macdonald, chai rman,
aud yaiob fischer and Wm. taxter. CONS
misSfOners. Y .ss;;s y !.s.S. { u. 81 &
The minutes of4thc meeting held July.
Z; ., 9. 70. u, II. 1902. as q Hoard of County
auaI ization, and the minutes Of h tiespsini ei
meeting. held septemRerl 4nd 2, 1ao:2, were
read, and, on inotlo,, approved.
furnishing tons Of Ignite coal. Was
. stephanns LiRpE Iaspcr Kraft 50 10 per tor,
Chris. Woifer! 4 -. j. q. 5.ss per ton
Chris. Wolfer's bid for furnishing fifty tons
Of Ignite coal ut S. .si per ton. coal to no de-
liyered Into tho coal blns IN the basement oi
the court house on or before Noycmbel i;
1alss, was, on mo4iOn, acceIted.e Mr. Wolfer
to give d bond III the sum Of 500 to tie
county TOR the faithful performance Of lis
w anditOr. So So sgS, Z. 55E5t
The board. considering at necessary. to
devote orc daysSto inspecting roadB and
bridges. on mption, ad jOurned, TO meet Ut d
O'clock .. M, w ednesu;ly. October 8. 1D0ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Murphy 6; ~c.'s (Inc.) Cotton Letter

NEW YORK. April 2e-without any appa- rent reason in Liverpool instead of advancing 2 or 3 points. had been expected, broke sharply about 3 points this morning. making a difference of f5qfS American points in not explained by public private cables an | could only be attributed to profit taking or t3 manipulation. In the present excited and gen "rally demorazed condition of the market price movements not likely to be logical
 The situation is feve-ish in the extreme. with both buyers and sellers nervous and apprehen- sve. Considering the recent advance a re action of 20d 30 points would be natural That the pressure has prevented this reaction led many to regard the advance of yesterday Q dollar a hale dangs in the extreme Whatever the merits of cotton may he an advance of 6od80 points without anything like decline to improve the technlcai posi- tion is not condition to attract conservative trade toward the cotton market. year ago sentiment bearish it is bulish now ard prices declined below reasonable figure
 It is more than likely. according 70 the best advanced reasonably high it was low in May, 1901. Receipts are light and the demand excellent. but there Is no reason to believe the crop is less than O. 400 900 bales and 1t may prove to be in excess of 10. 50O.- GOO. Under these conditions 91s cents for flu tures and about 10 cents for spot cotton in New York Is high price. Thus far fancy figures have not diminished the demand. Be fore long, however. curtailed consumption can he expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. April 2e.-Grain traders seemed
 in doubt today what side of the market to
 espouse. Had there been anything worth
 while to the outside buying the bullish inf1u-
 ences at hand might have pushed prices up for
 good advance. As it was the speculative
 trade was too prominent to allow broad
 market and July wheat closed only AMasc up
 July kIasc higher and July oats Ssc
 Iower Provisions closed 2lsc higher to 212c
 lower
 Wheat was firm and higher at the opening
 Liverpool cables did show decided re-
 sponse to the break here yesterday. receipts
 were sti small and Kansas was still sending
 in woefu reports of her crop condition Both
 report that farmers deliveries were more
 liberal and said wheat was as hard to buy
 rom first hands as at any tune hepor,s n.s
 of the fields and that acreage will be reduced
 and that the ground would not be in it con
 dition to blow until the middle of May On
 the other hand rains were copious in most
 of the Ohio Valley. There was a little spurt
 of buying at the start, but, as yesterday, this
 turned to selling pressure later and early
 gains were lost. Professionals. however. con
 tinued to buy the dull market and prices
 unchanged at 75na75ikc.. advanced to 75t.a 75% and closed firm hassc up at 7S%mI5is. Local receipts We're 73 cars one ot contta1. s
 grade Minneap polls and Duluth reported i35 cars. making a total for the three points Of POS cars. against 236 last week and 329
 bushels. ' compared pared with 4o7 900 bushcis last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equalled 436. 900 bushels. The seaboard re- II Fail buying by the most prominent bull in- terest supported corn again today Trade however dull. the outsider kept out or the market and the close showed only a slight improvement. Cables were firm. considering our position yesterday. but this influence was offset by liberal rains in the corn country. Offerings were expected to increase in the in terior and receipts here were slightly better Offerings in futures. however were readily taken up at any decline. Dullness of the trade kept prices from good advances. July sold at e41sl64A and closed firm, hMAc up at 63%1637s Receipts were 29 cars,
 Oats received almost no assistance from corn or wheat The recent heavy rains were deemed beneficial to the sown oats and re- ceipts were much more liberal than Of late The cash demand fair. but country offer ngs werr expected to supply the demand
 easily. Some small offerings on the dull mar ket caused recessions and July. after opening
 steady at 37c closed weak, Ssc lower at 36$s. Receipts 266 cars. . \ good demand for lard especially ny pack CTS and tho firm hog and grain situation up held provisions There was almost an entire absence of outside profit taking. though ecat- tered selling of pork took off much Of the early Trade dull. July pork closed 2.sc lower at Sl7; July lard 2lsc higher at Slo i2'a and July ribs a shade higher at S9 30
 The leading futures ragged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Local Cotton Market quotations for spot cotton in the local cot n market yesteIoay were as follows:
R. M Scale e Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 IRy Special Leased Wirel

NEW ORLEANS. April 29.-Liverpool fur nshed a distinct disappointment to the trade today. Instead of continuing the upward course in accordance with general expectations deliveries dropped back to the extent of about 2 points which cables attributed to heavy sell!
 ing orders from Egypt doubtless for the purpose of covering purchases that figured conspicuousy in the recent riseD and some anxiety on the part of holders in the English market to realize. was noted. Spots. however. held their and 10000 bales were trans acted in at unchanged prices. The sudden re- versal of form in Liverpool was followed by a desire here 10 lquidate recent purchases. The pressure from this source gradually increased and a sharp decline resulted. from which a tabished under the influence of support from prom nent bulls and covering by shorts. The weekly agricultural report indicating a very favorable start for the new crop also assist ed in causing holders of Summer deliveries to cover. Closing quotations are 4m 10 points lower on this crop and l "A points lower on the next. The necessity for due caution in trading in present crop months was clearly demonstrated today. for with the surrounding atmosphere emphatically bulish prices received a sharp setback. the origin of which might probably be traced to an excess of confidence on one side. At the prevailing level of values the possibility of violent fluctuations is ma terially increased and it is the part cf pru- Gsnce to provide literally for such occurrences, Meanwhile the stability of the situation con tinues to depend the strength of spots ani developments in that department will regulate the course of prices to large extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
H. X B. Beers Cotton Letter

Especial to The Advertiser
 NEW ORLEANS April 29.-Liverpool was disappearing in consequence of holders being anxious to realize and Egyptian selling in ex- pectaton of reaction Our market pond ed by opening 2 points lower on old crop months and 2n4 on new. but improved points shortly after on fresh buying The large New Orleans estimate for tomorrow's receipts and the favorable weekly weather report sub sequenty caused break of | 6 from the top this years positions and on the new. on the decline buyers were attracted and a reac- tion was quickly established reducing tho net loss the day to 0 points on old crop options and on Spots were qu'eter and the demand was restricted, as exporters claim it is impossible to effect any new engage ments the present basis, the summary of the weekly weather report was as follows: The cotton States have experienced a very favorable week and cotton planting has made rapid progress in all sections being practically finished in Texas Much of the early planted throughout the cotton belt is up to good stands and cultivation is well advanced. We again strongly urge friends against trading in the old crop months either way. but think tho new crop months purchase on all weak periods. there is less risk owing 10 the large discounts and the setback will occasion a material enhancement in these positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
COTTON SITUATION.
The Statistical Position Good for
 Producer.


 MT. Ellison has increased his figure or consumption of American cotton 10 lo,- $50, COG bales. For the week ending Frlday there was decrease of 1l0,H0 bales. conn pal ed with a decrease of 42,@n in l9oi m the worlds visible supply. Of the latter now on hand there are 2,65S,oJS Americaa' C cJmpareo with 2,bSi.S27 last year. ara which is steadily decreasing. MT. Ell sons figures now surpass the largest crop expectations and bulls are operating upon a deficiency of 750,000 bales between the figures of supply and demand.
 The Houston Post says; The rapid movement of the Texas crop will neces- sarily minimize the benefit derived by the merchant and farmer from present hiSn prices. but the demand for the lf1eecy staple which has brought about the ad- vance and which. according to many, is only well started. already brightens the prospects for the new crop. All consump- tive quqarters of the globe are at their lest, and 1t is becoming clearer every day that the wants of the world can not be met. The scramble on the part of spinners for the drippngs of the crop in order that their engagements may be met can not fail to place the afveht of the next crop upon a higher footing. It may have meant more, but as IL IS It means millions to Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Advanced Ideas .

You may think you know Amcricln women with advanced ideas and uncon- ventional modes of living. says a pub- fisher quoted by The Philadelphia Record. "but thev are not to be compared with their English sisters There IS nothing so demure as an English girl before she IS married: but matrimony, somehow or other, seems to change her whole nature, if one may judge from the way she breaks loose During my last visit to England l was invited to dine with Mrs Stannard, who writes novels under the nom de plume of John Strange Winter. When desert was served her two little boys. aged. l should say. about 10 and B were permitted to come to the table Al ter eating all the sweets in sight. the youngsters each drank q glass of bene- dictiue and smoked a couple of Turkish cigarettes. ThCn th9,r mother kissed them good night and sent them off to bed. It was all l coLid do to believe mS senses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

5. 83o: stock, le43o4.
 GALvESToN-Firm: middling. 9s; sales. 400 receipts. 3.58I; stock 62,674.
 MOBrLE-Nominal; midd1ing, 99-t6; re- ceipts. 26 stock. 9.o50
 SAVANNAH-steady; middiing, eik; sales. 63: receipts I4S2; stock. 28. 923.
 CHARL LESfON-Quiet: midding. 97s; re- ceipts, | 5; stock, l.495.
 WILMI NGToN1Firm middling 9ss: receipts 36o; stock I5 372.
 NORFOI K--Steady: middling o%; receipts, 555. stock. 27.i27.
 BALTIMORE--Nominal; middling, 95s; re- ceipts. S42: stock 389.
 BOSTON-Ouiet. middling, 9M; receipts. 53. PHILADELPHIA-Quiet middling. 10 l-l6; receipts. e5o: stock, 7,563.
 ST. LOUIs-steady; middling, eh: sales. 2l7: rece pts 562; stock 37, ,426.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with very se- we're attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoy ance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures. I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in The South Jerseyman After two applio ations of this Remedy was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-Salie Har- ris. Salem. N. J. For sale by E. G. Fow- Ter. Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Nev York Cotton. Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton

NEW ORI FANS. April 20 The demand ft 700 h,l"s. including $50 to arrvo. Quotations unchanged.
 The climbing tendency m the market | r the futuis. delivery of cotton was ch Ct,d some what this morning. the irst call sh rwing losats of 3d6 points Thr market soon rec .tcrcd tu about the level of vest, rGay, at which prices considerable hus'ncse was transe, ted Some realizing sales hrough about a sag from the top and the'e Were 'osS"S ultiI a U'w level had been rearhel Tn Oughout !hr s ss n. however there was eye. apparent a Su'.t ln- fertonr an the losses Were checked with lit ing figures showed net lossr, on ,h. Jay ot 5 points on April on Ma .iuuo 9 Jul; 70 August o. september 1 an the ether position 4 uointS each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Total sales for the day, Sos, 800 shares.
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. April 29-The Commercial -Ad- vertser's London financial cablegram says: Stocks were slack and dull today. The mar kets looked tired in waiting for peace in South Africa and the holiday Thursday was not without influence American shares were quiet hardened slightly early and advanced more rapidly on New Yorks support of St Paul Atchison and Union Pacific, accompanied hy good crop news. Canadian Pacific hung hack on it's statement, which was regarded as disappointing Gold to the amount of o,ooo has gone out to South America. Silver is flat at 23l4d per ounce on American pressure to sell with no Eastern support. England is be ginning to understand that the ocean trust Is not an acquisition nf British shipping, but only a pool with exchange share interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. April 9-Sugar-Raw, firm fair refining, i5i6: centrifugal e6 test ZIG, moasses sugar. ili6; refined steady.
 Cofee-Rlo spot quiet and steady: No in voice. 5 5-6; mild, quiet; Cordova SHMl2
 Futures opened 5alo points higher and dis played tolerably firm undertone during the rest of the session with bull leaders and Wall Street prominent buyers Better foreign ket news and light foreign demand here prompted the support thus rendered Import CTS and several prominent bears sold at the higher prices in view of continued heavy receipts in the crop country. Closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher Total gales EOO hags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. April o-Cotton--Quet; mid ding 1916 net receipts. TO; gross, ? 554 sales. 3223: stock, le3 3S7; exports to Great Britain. IO2I; tc the com inent. 2 522.
 Total today-Net receipts, I2 eo5 exports to Great Britain, l,l33; the con nent B. 372; stock 55o.l3I
 Consoliiated-Net receipts, 34 26o; exports to Great Britain. 24.87o; to Fianco, 76I; to the continent, 32, 265
 Total since Sept. Net receipts 7. | 94. ol L exports to Great Britain, 2 8ol 939: to France 674 62o: to the continent. 2,377, 473
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

I;accn-l lc
 Dry salted sidcs--97sd oc. l.ard-Tierces, Iot,a lc. Meal 77!sc per bushel. oats White 62c; mixed soc. Cugn--White. 77Gns4c per bushel. sar-Liverpool. sl sack Virginia, 65c; Butter-Jcrsey. 2oq26c: Tennessee country. syrup Fancy 4oc; reboilcd. soc. Flour-Ia ent, s. 50 per barrel; straight, SA 5flA 25. suSs,,- |; anulated 5Hc; I. C.. 45@c: GU; loaf, 52@
 ArroN rtos-45 lbs, >SI. Jule Bagging-2 lbs. 71a97%c' I% lbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Country Products.

Easier doz. i2'qc.
 Chickons-Grown, s3. so Fer dozen, large fry CTS. S3 per dozen.
 SyruI-,ountry. 4od45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled Sc. Lemons Choice s3 50, fancy, s 25a3 50 Po,atocS-1rsh, SlIoQ 20 bushel. sweet. 50 cents
 onions-sl 75 busheI.
 Hay Johnson grass in bales, sI2gI4 per ton. Cabbage Ilac per h.. Danish. Cheese Full cream. i2iec; selected, I3hc Apples -S4 soc 800.
 Ru dbasts-Sl.75 per bbl,
 O,au.,, s- Flph1a. s2 50a2.75. C.,,.l.t -S3 25 bag.
 P,a.-White. S2 so bushel; clay, Sl SC bushel
 Nay B.ans-S | 50 bushel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 2e-Money on call steady at 3%d4 per cent; closing bid and asked, 3iSd4 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4a4A per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with bankers bills at 4 S77sd 486 for demand and at 4.S5h for SO days: posted rates. 4S6 and 4 6Sisd4 89 Commercial bills. 4S4aim4 S5aI,
 Bar silver. 5l: Mexican dollars. 4l
 Government bonds steady; State bonds steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Remarks.

Temperatures higher in all districts day temperatures being notably so in Oklahoma district. and night temperatures also notably higher in Nicksbure and Wilmington districts; light scattered rains in Texas and in north western districts. with heavy fall al Milan Tenn. and sprinklcs in Nicksburg. MontGom- cry and Atlanta districts
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Weather Conditions.

IFH pHst
 The barometer continues highest along the east coast, but barometric trough extending from West Central Texas northeastward to the upper Lake region, with shallow Impressions at each extremity. has caused light showers in the Middle West, with light, but quite gen eral. rains from Northeast Texas. northward to Iowa. and eastward over the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Carolinas to the Middle At lantic Coast. Temperatures somewhat higher east of the Mississippi being consider ably so in Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. though 1t is colder the Great Plains, with temperature as low as 30 degrees at Bis marck Generally fair weather prevails in the West, except rains on the immediate Pa citic coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
St Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. April 2e-Flour-Dull; red Win ter patents s3 7og3. s5 extra , fancy an and Whiskey-Steady at Sl 30
 Dry salted meats-Boxed strong: extra shorts Pacon-Strong: boxed extra shorts. Slo.62t2: clear ribs. SIo5o; clear short, Slo75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BEARIsH WEEKLY CROP AND
 WEATHER REPORTS.
Estimates for Extraordinarily Heavy Receipts at New Orleans Assist ed in Showing Prices Down.
 ward-5 to 15 Points of.

NEW YORK. April 2o.The cotton market opened steady. 2m7 points l5wet. this being m indifferent response to weak Liverpool ca Dies and generous port receipts, but by lo:30 the whole market had been bid up with July 9:60, or within 5 po.nts of last nights close. Nevertheless. the conservative members of the trade noticed that outside supporting or ders were not strong of late. while many longs were selling for profits. Liverpool made A feeble effort to conform to the strength here, but soon suffered relapse and closed net | m2h points lever. Suspicion that large weak London interests existed, and that sharp break was at hand prompted sell ng for ootn accounts during the rest of the eaily session. By midday July off to g. 50, with the mar ket heavy. Then came a very bearish weekly crop and weather report and tremendou estimate for tcmorrows receipts at New Or leans. These influences started urgent unload ing of long cotton and not until July had broken to o.43 there sufficient buying aarouscd to check the downward rush. For the rest of the day the market was irregular, though disposed rally on covering and new buying. The close was steady with prices net Sal points lower. Firm spot mar ket news and strength in futures at New Or leans helped the late market here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, April 29.-Turpentne- Nothing doing receipts. 0 casks '' Rosin- Nothing doing; receipts 26. Crude turpentine-Firm at Si 35I2. 50; re- ceipts 20
 Tar-Firm at SI2o; receipts, lo+ SAVANNAH April 9.-Turpentine-Fi m at 42a.a43: receipts, l,73o; sales, 1858; ex- ports. none.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. 3.e74; sales 5, ,536, F. sI 25 C. sI so: II. sl 55, l. 95; K S2 AS NJ. S2S5 N, S3. 1898 25; window glass. 53 35a3 50: water white, S3 ood3 60
 CHARLESTON, April 2s-Turpentine and rpsin-- | unchanged. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
ARTJCF.Ey.
cash quo,at,ocs were as foilowr.

C1sh quotaticcs were as foilowr wheat-No 3 Spring. 7l@74h No. 2 red No' 2 oats. 421n4a4; No. 2 white 45l 45L No. white. 444045l2.
 Mess pork, per hbl,, SIS Sca 685 Lard per 100 lbs, Sio o5gl o7l2. Short rib sides 0oose). S9. 4oG9, SO Dry salted shoulders tboxedl, 7SMS. Short clear sides (boxed). Se goo lO Whiskey, basis of high wines, l.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Liverpool Co>ton Futures
Cot.on at the Ports

NEW oRLEANS-Stcady: sal.. I 700. or dinary. S7-l6: good ordinary l5-l6 low middlinE. 5-6: middlinC 9ll-l6: good middIinS 10, middling fair, oN, receipts,