davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
p.rr1,toRD STOCK MARKET.

ya. Carolina Chem. com. lido ~
VA. Car. Chem. Col. Tr. 6s...... w -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
TOBACCO MARKET.
l,lclmond. VA. Aug. q, 100;

lTH33IITH T3 RICHMOND, Vn., Aug. ~, lUU3. a
4 DIRK Fired robacco-- (reordcrcd). Market
continues quiet and steady. wtyh tair receipts.
1obncco not In keeping order sells considerably
below prices quoted. Notwithstanding mod
crate; market quiet but nrm. Sun Cured
Light receipts; market active, on tobacco III good
order a. Ig!..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

CaCh quotations were :. fnllo~s: f!cnrC
Firm Wheat, No. 2 red, eo1s @S21s No. 2
corn ok c.; No. 2 yellow, b3c. No. oats.
white, $50 d55gc. No 2 rye. 6las db3hc. Good
feeding barley 4sc fair to choice mailing o.
s1.01 prime Timothy seed. $3.50. Mess pork.
p per- barrei sle5oa1a55; lard per 100 pounds,
ssloas1e1s short RIBS sides oos s !, s7 :sst
100; dry sailed shouaers l6osee) Sore, snor.
tract grade, $40, Butter-steady; creameries,
l4G11oc.; dalrics. 13Gl7c. Eggs--Flrm at mark.
cases included 1AMdloiec. cheese-ouieet e AZ a.
o1s@11Hc.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. 2s.-FLoUR-steady
unchanged wheat--srong; spot. contract S29
thn month 500 sokc; southern by sample, 0SM
re Corn corn-Firm spot, 57lt a57hc; the month
57A a ,sc,;- southern white corn: somooc'
Oats--Firm; new. No. white 4oa4opac; rye
Epgs--Steady and unchanged. cheese-Firm no
uncha nged. sugar-F'irm and unchanged. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
RICHMOND (, STOCK MARKET.

SALES.
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aoso.n4oAp..
By Thomas branch 9 co. Bankers and Brokers

metropolitan .........,..s.......
Mexican Central u..,...........
J Missouri Tactic .,...,........
Mo-, Ear. and Texas cotr......
Mo-. Kan. and Texas pfdu....
New York Central ........,..,.
n. T.. Ont and Western, -. ~.
norfolk ana Westcrn............
pennsylvni,in ....................S
II PrGssed Steel Cur ..,..........
v Pressed Steel Car pfd...n.......
PEOPLES Gas Trust.
Reading com ..............,....
Heading LIST pfd .................
Heading FL pfd .....,...........
Republic Iron and Steel com....
Republic Iron and Steel pfd....
ST. L. nnd san Fran. I'd pfd....
s:tabcard Air Line com. 5000.
seafoard Air Line pfd. ........
ST. l.. and southwestern pfd....
Southern Pacific ..........u.l
Southern Railway com. ........!
Southern hallway pfd.".......
TenrcsBee Coal and 1rorl.......
Texas PAciilc ........i..........
Union Pacific com.......
Union Pacific pfd ..............
United States steel com........
United Suites Steel pfd. 1000.
Va. Carolina Chem. com........
Va Carolina Chem. pfd........
Wabash com p....................
, Wabash pfd ......s.............
! Western Union ........,.........
J Wisconsin Central ..............
wisconsin Central pfd. ..o..r..
Total Number Of sales, 1GO,1d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
co,,on ,nture, opepea steady and closed barely

spot cotton closed quiet: mlddlin e upiailas'
20 ~. middllng gulf, 1900; sales. 24s5 bales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
Sheep lined coats at reduced prices at

Sheep lined coats at reduced prices at
kelly's Arcade.
Ladies' kid mittcns for :5 cents per
pair at Kelly's Arcade.
Jas. G.. Milne and wife were Langdon
visitors from Hannah over Sunday.
Send copy of the COURIER DEMOCRAT
to your relatives and friends in the east.
1t is cheaper than writing letters.
German almanacs for 1904 now Oh sale
at this office. A dozen different kinds
to select from, ranging in price from Is
cents to dollar.
Death occurred this forenoon of Mrs.
Bidwell Barager of Loan township the
cause of death is stated as being heart
failure. Mrs. Barager is daughter of
Mr.. Geo. w. Balsdon and is understood
to have been in poor health for some
time past A family of seven young
children together with the bereaved
husband find the sympathy of wide
circle of friends rendered them at this
sad time. The funeral will take place
at the Lutheran church in Loan town
ship Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
A sad death which occurred this fore
noon at ten o'clock was that of Benz
Eydt. who for the past eighteen months
has been in the employ of the Stoltz
lumber yard with Manager Smith. His
illness of five weeks duration consisted
of typhoid fever. followed by pneumonia
and little hope has been entertained of
his recovery for the past ten days. The
remains will be taken to the deceased's
former home at Hanover, Ontario on to-
morrow afternoons train accompanied
by brother who came here week ago
in answer to a summons from DIR. Smith,
who together with his sister. Miss Emily
Smith, have given the illness thoughtful
and careful attention from the first.
Below is given the program of the
literary and debating society at its
meeting of this week which will be held
at the court house tomorrow. Friday
evening, commencing at eight o'clock:
DEBATE:
Resolved, That the present liberal divorce
laws are Cetriment.''
AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVES:
A. E. Lindstrom. John Kyan.
p. & johnson. G. H. Moellring.
PROGRAM:
Solo. Miss Mollie Comstock.
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. e. T. Bascom
Critics Report.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
WHEAT "a aRKEr.
j|Langdon Church NeWSN

NoTE:-All announcements intended for this
must rerch the office not later than Wednesday
noon III order to insure publication.
BAPTIST CHucH Regular services at
the Baptist church on Sunday morning
and evening the pulpit being filled BY
Rev. Thos. Dougan. in the absence of
the pastor Sunday school at noon. All
are invited.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at $50 a. M. hi h mass at 1920 a.
M. Sunday school at 2:3O p. M, vespers
at 1870. Rriest, Rev. N. Dougherty.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services on
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school in the
afternoon at half-past two. Midweek
service Wednesday evening at half-past
seven. Theme of discourse Sunday
morning. ''Who is the Son of Man. in
the evening. what Shall l do then with
Jesus?" A cordial welcome to attend all
services is extended. Rev. John H.
Thomas, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH Services will be
conducted at the Methodist church next
Sunday, morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school at noon.
Meeting of the Epworth League in the
evening at half-past six, subject, ':Jesus
Christ, His Saving Power" leader, J. C.
Irvine. Subject of sermon in the
morning. THE Way the Church is to
Save the World:'' in the evening, "The
Great Trial" The public cordially in
vited to all of these services. Rev.
Marsh. Pastor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10

A new high school building which cost
s31 600 was opened at Wahpeton last
week. The first school in Richland
county was built in 1874. Miss Heating,
now Mrs. Jim Shea, was teacher and
Miss Rich, now Mrs. Fred Falley, was
was ''charter' pupil. The building
was IA feet square.-Sheldon Progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

when there appeared to be nothing for lem. forgot to tell that the dinner was on the table when the storm came and I light thread and enthusiasm. think some of the patriots took this as an evil omen for pie and walked with us no more
 "Affiictions. though they seem severe.
 Are oft in mercy sent"
 But we "went marching on. and finai- iy crossed the Rubicon. And when we
 got on the other side. certain of our great
 men were given to combating to Moabit-
 ish woman in professions of fidelity with
 The Lord do so to us and more also If
 But. Alas, Aias!. Hope deferred made
 their hearts sick and they fell away. What fall was there. my countrymen!
 apothecary to stink and what was al. ready unsavory was made to smell to heaven by the homecoming of the proci-
 gals who only had stomachs for pc
 Such fellows, like the man who has no
 music in his soul. are fit for treasons. stratagems and spoils."
 They always didsput a bad taste in my
 nd Gu5n @ 80 sort if eups psrahs when Alabama Midland had finished building through the pine counties 1t ran free excursion train to Montgomery. which, In turn gave free lunch to the thousands of excursionists. One long. lank fellow from Henry County. as soon as he set foot in the city began to tank up On the hospitalities and pushed the industry till .'slumber's chain had bound him." Walk ing up with a great thirst and being di- rected to the water. he cooled his parch- ed tongue from the wrong vessel. Asked as to how he liked it he answered. Hit appears to be about the same as that there down at Doathing. only hit appears to have a purity tollible, damned strong taste of the keurb."
 But, life Is too short for one to finger too Ion in the pleasant places of remi- nlscence and besides, the gentle reader' has some rights. Even In the isle of the Beautiful Past the mellowing influence of the tide of years softens me towards
 those who were strong in the spirit but
 weak in the flesh.
 "oh! remembered for aye. be that blessed isle,
 All the day of our life until night:
 And when evening glows with its beaiti- full smile
 And our eyes are closing in. slumpers awhile,
 May a lovelier isle be in sight" J. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
The Columbus Enquirer-sun says:

MT. Bryan declares that Senator Cor man will not do for the Presidency. This is one proposition upon which MT. Bryan and The Montgomery Advertiser seem to agree, but we believe they are both wrong.
 Our contemporary is not strictly accur ate The Advertiser has not asserted that Mir German will not do for the Pres idency." We have insisted that he is not the best or the strongest man for the Democrats to nominate. He might make a good President, but he stands no show of getting it, as We view the situation, The Democracy can find better and more available man than the Maryland Senator, and 1t will do so if 1t wants to win. As a shrewd and successful man. ager Mir. German Is a success. As a Presidential candidate. he would be a failure, in our judgment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

not far from where the strest car runs overhead an almost level drive can be made turning into the city at point where this street or drivew@t intersects Holcomb extended. This driveway can be run still farther and interssct Carters s Hill road east and Goode and Plank Streets west Those who hipe noticed will remember that Holcomb Street of- fers the best approach to the city. Again the city owes 1t to the people who come to town by the Mobile road to grade and gravel Jefferson Davis Avenr e and Hol- comb Street so they can come in to the city without the annoyance of street cars. These driveways 1teing fixed properly would. 1t seems to me, benefit business drivers as well as pleasure hunters. It may be said the driveway from Norman Bridge road to, Ho.comb would increase. the distance. Yes and compensate for it by giving route nearer level which is desirable both to those with heavy loads and those who wish to make speed.
 J. MA Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Had Experiences.

Law seems to make its vOtaries suspi- cious beyond average men, Says The New York Evening World. An instance of this vas noted at the Den .ocratic Club the other night. A group of men who were dining there fell to lscusslng the advisability of husbands h lvfng no se- crets from their wives.
 What do you think?' sxee Michael HarrIs. turning to Abe evy. Should a husband tell his wife evei ything?''
 ''Why should her" respon 1ed the little lawyer, the average wife probably wouldn't believe it?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Senatorial Gourn1nts.

A party of tourists visited the Senate restaurant at Washington. says the Sat urday Evening Post. They 'Deered about in every corner.
 So this is the place whe re the sena. tors eat their eplcurean fe asts. Is it?' asked lady with gray rlnglets and a determined cast of countena nee.
 Yes, ma'am," the guard replied
 Precisely at that moment t. waiter gave an order for the two Senators from Michigan. who were lunchiing together
 He said: Senator Burrows wants an apple and a glass of milk and Senator Alger wants a dish Of tapiG a pudding. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
THE PRESS co,r1rrrrzr.
Place and Date of Meeting Chang

The Advertiser is authorised by Hon.
 H. s. Doster. Chairman. to state that the special committee of the Exec ntive Com mittee of the State Press Association win meet in Birmingham Friday. October ls. instead of at Calera on the I tth of Sep tember. All persons interested will please take notice of this change of date ard place. The object of this nesting, az Is well understood, Is to investig ate charges made as to management and condtct by Secretary Rountree of the re cent excur- sion in the name of the Alai anna Press Association to Canada. The first date fixed confiicted with engageme nts of some who are anxious to attend the meeting and whose presence Is impor lant. The Committee is composed of Me ssrs. H. s. Doster of The Prattville Prog tess. W. M. Camper of The Florence Times and J. c. Lawrence of The Bullock County Breeze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A National Ccnseou ence.

HdltIBn, IN. C.J, Post.
 trolled the State Nebraska Democratic) convention" and that fusion with the Populists prevailed The first state ment was all that was neces Sary to have paid toll on, the second was, but a nat ural consequence, expected and not re- gretted. It is the eternal fitness of things, suits Nebraska, dad does no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The Montgomery Advertiser has under. taken to convince the Legislature that Alabama ought to have a great exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. This is a noble endaa Yor, but 1t is a terrible strain for a hot September. We send greetings favored with tender commiseration.- Richmond Times Dispatch
 We'll. it is rather torrid. for a fact. but as 1t Is always labor of love to work for the credit. honor and advantage of Ala bama we shall be willing to endure some discomfort while pleading that our State be not placed in the attitude of represent ing a bare spot on the Exposition grounds The greetings of the I'D. are | appreciated. and its commiseration laid by for future use, if it shall be needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Of Another Color-

Choctaw Advocate.
 Some newspapers and individuals of the North are seriously suggesting that Con gress should take some action to pre- vent the cornering of cotton. But what about cornerlng meat, corn, wheat, etc, raised up your way? An, yes! That 5 white horse of another ct,lor."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A Driveway.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Having lost our most excellent drive way leading south from Montgomery we cast about for one to replace it. It may superior to this driveway. Perry Street and that is expecting much. In laying out the new Montgomery the City Coun- ell will of course look to beauty, utility pleasure. and such things. Beginning on the Norman Bridge road in the bottom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
None is Wanted.
NOAAO AS WhhkcC Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
 The Chicago and Kansas City" platforms have been re-endorsed in Nebraska and Ohio by the Democrats, leaving no room for compromise next year-s nd, on the part of those Democrats, destl ing none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
They Have Tried It.
Mobile Item.

MODlle Item.
 Secretary Wilson Is talking of the in- troduction of silk culture in the South Many a husband and father i'm the South has had this subject continu ally before him for many a long year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Either Way Suits Ig.tem.

Birmingham News.
 The friends of Mir. German, who claim ed for while that MT. Bryan favored the Marylander, are showing th cir adapta- bility now by claiming that Idr. Bryan's opposition is really helpful,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Good Service.

Anniston Hot Blast.
 What's the matter with SC hdlng Mrs Hadn't thought of it before, but she might be of great service thf Ire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
It Was Never Awake.

Selma Times.
 Chattanooga Times or The Montgomery Advertiser had any paragraphs belittleing the boom of William R. Hearst for Presi- dent Evidently they think it is sleep ing or they would be pounding it some more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The statement is made that the newly invented zebrula kicks like a mule and balks like a horse. Now what sort of voice has the critter?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Will somebody kindly hold The Nash vile News mans hat while he emits a few whoops for Tom Johnson, Billy Bryan and the al?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

David Been-it Hill" is what contem- porary calls the sage of Woolfort, but We dOnS think it fits him much,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Tt would be a cowardly surrender for the Democrats to accept Cleveland or a man he might name" says The Nashville News. But the Democrats will not be re- quired to accept him. They are going to nominate him and the other crowd will have to accept him or take to the woods Just let that truth percolate towards your thinking machinery, If you please
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
They Are in Douh {.

Birmfngham Ledger.
 The politicians are seriously considering whether they shall quit being candidates for the Presidency of the nation and be- come candidates for the prt ,sidency of the steel trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
e 4 4 < < < 4 < % < $ ~ % . c
 < WHAT THE STATE PlEeERs : : ARE SAYIN0. .
The Man to Lead.

Demopolis Express.
 Grover Cleveland is the nan for us. With him at the head we will win and we know of no one else who can lead us to victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

 A - Is Not a Skin Disease.

people
  something
 
 
  Trrosure weathero sudden Bowlin dbyac b arnaa and  condition or nothing do
  and not external plastes and rubbing will sometimes entirely
  do not reach the of OH n 0 AAOA aOON S. the Uric Acid poison neutrsized, A culaton stimulated quickened and soont sys- is purified and cleansed, the aching and NN>N joints relieved of all irritating lasting R~IH~&eO/ cure o painful disease S.S S. 8 a reuneGt, unequa purifier will be mailed free JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATEl aNTA GAD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

recollect the triumphal march through Brundidge. Bro. Adams was the central figure in the Trlumphal Car; the little steer was next. Bro. Adams was sitting steer now and then and whisper encour- agement and cheer. The little fellow looked knowing and chewed his cud. While he chewed his cud and said noth- Ing he appeared to be inspired with in telligence to appreciate his importance as. like Atlas, he carried such wondrous load. think he had spot on his trump about the size of dollar, or perhaps d dollar and half or. may be so, two dol lars" and altogether was a bully fttle steer to carry so much weight. I didn't follow the car to the end of the course and. really. don't know how Bro. Adams was unloaded. I think nothing less than Derrick could have lifted such tonnage of Dignity and Importance. The Gteer Is embalmed in the memory of all true Pop ulists for if ever he went back to the "beggarly clements of Democracy I've never heard of it. He was a little steer hut he was true and was yoke-fellow m the trlumphal car with that illustrlous Regulus who, afterwards, got in the hab- 1t of burning his arm off for little or nothing.
 Mind you. our doughty Captain Kolb. the Julius Caesar of Reform, had not yet given the command to cross the Rubicon of Democracy. Al that time he was more like Joshua, bidding the Sun of Democ- racy to stand still. Perhaps .'spitting in version.) No we hadn't quit Democracy but we were even then giving it what Paddy gave the drum while The Adver- tiser was shouting warnings from the watch tower and McIver was working himself 10 mephitical fame. Now. some of the patriots named above went back after that meeting. They were with us but not of us." They all stood arou:i the door an all ov 'em said they'd take sugar in thern an some oV 'em said they'd take little in thern ef 1t killed 'em." Yes. some of them turned back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

w. A. scctt, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- users daily circulation for the month of July. 1908. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 W. A. SCOTT, Circulation Mgr Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of August. 1908. F. ". JACKSON. fseall N. F., Ex-O '. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

The Advertisers Daily and Sunday circuia- tien statement detailed below for the month of July, 1908, shows conclusiveiy that even the dullest of months in the year does not af- ssect the interest of its loyal readers. These agures demonstrate beyond doubt that The Advertiser must be had at all times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
Roosevelt Pushing
Root To The Front

Washington, Aug, IL Great sig
rifiCanCe is attached TO a proposition
said to have the Endorsement Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt looking to the nomina'
ton Vi Secretary Root for Governor Of
New York, and in 1908 for President OF
the United States.
II Is claimed that the President Is
pushing forward Root prominently in
politics with the idea OF pacating Op'
position to the present national Ad'
mlnistration. watch is said TO exist in
financial circles in New York.
Root is one of the members of the
Administration, at least, who is not
looked upon by the financial interests
with dsiavor, and 1t Is thought that
Lc could have a great deal of influence
with that class in the way Of prevent
Ing their sulking in their tents In the
coming Presidential campaign.
1t is said that there is no question
as to the demand for services such as
he can render to the national Admins
tratlon. Anti.Rooseyelt Republicans
Of New York have thrown on all pro
tense Of Disgusting their hostility, and
are fighting the President tooth and
nail,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
REOPEN K0NA SUGAR CAST

The VIM. W. Biercc Co.. which re,
Gently filed a claim to railroad mate.
rial on the plantation, yesterday OBJ
talned a writ OF error from the Su'
preme Court. seeking to set aside the
order made by Judge Edings for the
appointment OF a receiver aud Tor the
sale of the property, defendants named
In the writ being X. W. and j. Nc
Chesney. surviving partners OF NJ W.
McChesney x Sons, the Kona Sugar
Co. the First American Savings 4
Trust Co.. Kapiolani Estate. l.. NJ. Wa
terhouse, J. d. Paris. Hannah J. Paris
Eliza Roy, W. II. Shipman. Mary l..
Shipman. J. ID. Johnson, W. n. John
son and Caroline j. Robinson.
1t Is alleged that error was made In
ordering the sale OF all the property OF
the plantation and In making the ord q
without notification to the plaintiff In
error. The Bierce Co.. and In not max
ing said plaintiff party to the suit.
The hearing on the writ is SGT for
Monday, October 9Th. This Is the see
ond attempt to reopen the Kona Sugar
Co. case aud to set aside the order oi
which the property was sold through
a receiver. to syndicate of Honolulu
people OF which c. j. Hutchins Is trus-
tap