davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING FIRM OWING TO THE
 BULLISH CABLES.
Prices Work Up Gradually, nnd To- wards the Close Trading Becomes Quite Active, With New Or
 leans as Buyer.

New York, July 14.-The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance Of to . points in response to bullish cables, particularly those referring to spot cot Ion sales of which were reported of 12.000 bales at the decline of four Eng fish points. The future market was higher than expected also. and while 1t was considered that weather over the South was very favorable as rule, there was some talk of higher tenn perature as doing damage in Texas. At drst the market here reflected the presence of bearish sentiment concern Ing the new crop positions. Southern CTS were selling the late months and there seemed to be little pressure e from local sources. On the other hand Liverpool was buying and some or the room trade seemed to be trying to un- cover stop orders. At any rate prices worked up gradually with reports deal Ing with the probability of further ex- ports from the New York stocks in the near future, 1t being stated that for eign houses were buying August and engaging freight room for shipment to Liverpool during the first half Of Sep tember with the intention evidently of taking cotton up on contract. This led to covering of the near positions and just before the close trading, which had been rather quiet all day, became more active with New Orleans brokers good buyers all along the line.
 July advanced to 1899, closing at He bid; August reached He. on sales, while September led In the adVance py seii- Ing up to 10.OS. The market closed firm at practically the top prices of the day, net advance of 12 to PC points. Sales were estimated at 100000 bales. It was reported that new crop cotton was being offered in very small lots from San Antonio. On the other hand a private cable stated that 2,000 bales had been burned at Burnly, in the Lan- cashire district. Exports for the day were a little over 5000 bales, largely from New York.
 Receipts at the ports today, 1858 bales, against 2.616 last week and 16 last year For the week 12,000 bales against 10.525 last week and 5,266 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans F45 bales against last year and at Houston 240 against last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
July-August
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to- day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

3 Miss Whitaker, a prominent
club woman of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il heartily
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. | suffered for
four years with Irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea Of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege-
table Compound cured me within
three months. I was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What a blessing it is to be able to
obtain such a remedy when so many
doctors fail to help you. Lydia b,
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
is better than any doctor or mediciae
I ever had. Very truly yours, MIS-
EASY WHITAKER, 604 39th St, w.
Savannah, Ga. y $4,000 forfeit # origfaa Of
above letter proUng genuineness cannot be prodead
The testimonials which We
are constantly publishing frGn
grateful women prove beyond q
doubt the power of Lydia Gs
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
to conquer female diseases
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
WORKING OVER TIME.
No Fault of Railroad When Its EN-
ployea Go Out on Run Fatigued.

NO r ault OF railroad WHICH It's EH.
pIoyea Go Out on Run Fatisued.
The Railway and Engineering Re.
view has the following to say anent
the working of railroad employees
over time:
1t has been a very common custom
to abuse railroads for working men
overtime. and it has been equally
common to ascribe many OF the
wrecks to that cause. The strange
part of such charge is the assertion
that the practice proceeds from greed
on the part of the roads, the writer's
apparently being ignorant Of the fact
that the men are paid by the hour and
that it costs no more to pay two men
ten hours each than one man working
twenty hours. A court in Pensylva-
MIA has lately taken sensible view
Of the case. 1t appears that a freight
train had orders to remain upon q
sidetrack until four trains had passed
and that, while waiting, the entire
crew went to sleep. Being awakened
by the passing of the third train, they
assumed that il was the fourth tram
and consequently pulled out and into
the last train, which had not yet arriV
ed. Two persons were killed and sever
al injured and on the trial Of the en-
gineer, whose case first came up, the
plea was made that when a railroad
employee falls asleep from physical
weakness, from illness, or from Wearl-
ness from long hours or steady en-
ployment and an accident occurs, the
employee should be acquitted. The
court overruled this plea, holding that
no man had a right to work on a rail
road unless in fine physical condition,
and if he fell asleep, no matter from
what cause, he should discontinue
work, even though he should lose his
position, rather than jeopardize the
lives of passengers; and as a result
the engineer was convicted.
This is a sensible as well as just
ruling. A man himself is the best
Judge of his own fitness for such
work so far as the matter of sleep is
concerned; in fact, he is the only one
who can know of his condition in that
regard. The absurdity of the charge
commonly made against the railroads
on this account lies in the fact that
trainmen have the absolute choice OF
going on or staying off duty, and il
not infreQuently happens that trains
are tied up en- route because men pre-
fer to go to sleep rather than work
long hours overtime. If there is any
greed" connected with the matter il
is wholly on the part of the men
themselves, who naturally want to
make large wages, and as result fire.
quently do 90 out in an unfit condition
and thereby endanger not only their
own lives, but the lives Of others and
! the property of the company as we'll.
It is full time that the responsibility
/ in such cases should be fixed where it
belongs, and the Pennsylvania court
has made move in the right direc-
ton
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
PrACTInAL VIEW.

She-WGe you much impressed by
the mountains during your vacation?
He-Yss; I figured it out that there
was enough earth and rock lying
around there to make a half-dozen
more Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11
LUCK.

"You are still a bachelor. Yet you
say you are lucky with women"
Certainly. Do they not always re-
fuse -Meggendorfer Biaetter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

John Murdoch, IL. D., founder and
secretary of the Indian Christian Lit
erature Society, is dead at Madras,
age eighty-five years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

Ptso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
asa cough cure.--J. w. 0'BR1EN, 1922 Third
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

FITS permanentlycur No fits ornervous-
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
NeryeRestorer, $2trial bottleand treatise free
Dr. r. II. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

Rheumatism can be thoroughly eradi-
Gated by plentiful diet of ripe fruit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

,-v,,r,.,,,e Varioocele and hydrocele cured
Iit,ioI, eraoI On detention from nj, business 81
Delay, yad ass Co. 1873 Third Ave, NY City.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-11

Mexico has little trouble in finding sol
dlers. They are recruited from prisons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

yss5 ss TS1s' n quality and vaa: sPp1sa l9sr Mone GhF
Green Mountain per bag 4Og$l IS; Long Island IN
Jersey state and wostTn IL in "a 6k per $50 n 81 soc
81 20: 90 Jersey, per b5i cr oas 81 SSaSl o =, 57
s25 Per cloth TOP TO- I 5aSi IS e6l e6
BFrsSEIs sPoI, Der quart srsc BEETsTper Dbl.
55e0sl % CARROTS, per bbl soca$l cABbAs5GIE3ss: s5I3s
% bS so875e; 'gs III I Ions
Florida per basket 81 Soa$@ SO: CELERY fancy large,
per dozen bunches. 25gs5e: DO small medium per
Dozen l0929c CITRoN per bbl 5oQI5e s SEs: s
GARLIc per n. 5a6c: HoRsERADIs per loo n s4g$s'
per basket 4ogeoe do state per aa 5bl basket 4g6Oe
b6l i5cg$1; LIMA BEANS. potato per bag 75acs1 so:
per b6 SzFSi; do yellow 81 50QS2 50. do red 81 56Q
u I5 do Long Island and nearby, yellow per Dol - .og
6as 81 5oas4 yeliov. 256Sz DO red 81 29sI g.
DO yellow. Per bag 81 75GS2 red bulk per 100 70,
- c1gS 3 81 do per bag 81 Soqsl % DO Whi,s P@ PFP
a. Fo5s naFh By Tsd per & bR seS 2 99 Nofok ssI pr % s
ks X s6cg$i i5 do North Carolina per = 6ol pazKeS'
Per s9l SIg$I 25 BADIs5Es nearby per loo sqnese s
50 do green sIQs2 5o do Carolina per bush
paske 81 &qSl 5O do Charleston round green peI
40 Florida wax pes basket s2as2 50: sPIN A6I5: Nor
ewI9rk bush basket 4oaSog do ns@51y per 61
NITs &c , 10 Whe ana !epS yen b sfSSee do nesrfv
zoa6Oc do white 75caSI 70: TOMATOES. Jersey: per
5ox @ 25e@SI; do Dsiaware per eaTTie5 81 2oa$l 'o'
HoTHoUsE PRoDUCTs-9i shTooms N Hight supply supply
We S auota mn SGfaEasr' peT aTen 5s s
ROOMS. per Il 4r6a75ct TONI TOES. n 1Ee71Sc
HAY AND sTRAW-HAY-Fairly steady run Of
trade has attended the chief stations and boats Sup
ply not much above management In to-day llgfll
dealings prices We're 70 extent s9ftened but II
thought that full regular call Will keep prices
to late months. Canada IS making free shipments 10
Scotland this week We quote: Large bales. prime per
100 10 i. >. No
g. ESQ zee; small bales. 100 10 y l2c No ,.
45c No 65c shipping hay steady at soc for best;
clover grades held their late market firmly;
clover mixed, soc: clover, clear. s. a zoe STRAW
Two weeks Of rather fun supplies have taken
% the strain from Best long quoted to-day AZ
81 o. other late figures, Long rye, Sl9
81 05 per 100 70 short 1oG 75c: do oat and wheat.
so SOC Receipts and straw, in reported
At the Produce Exchange at noon TODAY: Hudson
River Railroad 500 Erie. 40. Pennsylvania
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, so; West Shore.
so. Lehigh Valley, so; Baltimore and Ohio, 40: On
and Western so: Central Railroad New-Tersey.
80; river boats canal 435; total
S.40 do Receipts of
l20 tons: for week. 600: laat week. ]. .o2o.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
OTHER MARKErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct. 9-CATTLE-Recetpts 500 head: mar
ket steady good prime steers s. S0GSG IS poor
dum $4GS5 60: stockers and feeders S21S4 20: cows
81 5odS4 80: heifers s2QS5 81 50dS2 so bulls
Western steers S8aS5. HOGS-ReceIpts 5000 head :
market 5c TO IOc higher mixed and butchers 81 O59
35 good 10 choice heavy IS 1885 35: rough heavy
81 65GS5 Oj: light 81 s5GS5 Is: sales S5 O57
IS 10 SHEEP-Receipts. 30G0 head; sheep strong;
TO choice wetheTs S4qS4 rs; fair
choice mixed So 50ds4 y: native lambs 81 25GS6.
Cincinnati Oct 29-HOGS active strong. Sc higher:
sipners 50 20 selected builders 50 2ollS5 %.
common. IS 257s4 70 CATTLE steady. quiet; fair 70
steady, SlGS3 so; LAMBS slow. $3dS5 70
Kansas City. Oct. -CATTLE-Recepts. $50 head
unchanged choice dressed beef steers
S5TS6 good SS 1895: Western So
QS5 30 scckerE and feeders s21S4 10; Southern steers
81 5OaS3 10 Southern SSl 50GS: Go. native cows
81 50gss 40 natye heifers. 81 50a$4 s5 bulls 81 I5
81 90 calves, S2S6 receipts for the week o6uO mead
HoGS-Receipts 1900 head 212c higher; top.
IS s21 bulk S53S5 %: 50 20lS5 32i3
packers s5GS0 20; pigs and lights 81 65$5 To- receipts
for week IS 300 head SHEEP-Recepts. 200 head
steady: lambs 81 25G$5 65: native wethes
60 yearlinEs, IS 1884 10; Western sheep,
S3 25aS3 30. stockers and feeders. 81 50GS3 3D.
East Buffalo Oct e.-CATTLE-ReceiDs, 400 head:
good steady: dull prime steers. 50 5OQ$5 %;
shippiug 81 1885 % butchers "a TO- heifers 81 15
25 81 5OdS4: bulls So 25Q$3 stockers and feed
50 256S3 go NEALS-Receips, 200 head; 2Ac lower
81 B0as7 70 HoGs-Recepts, 5000 head active strong
Workers s. 20Gs5 30; pigs $5S5 15 rouEhs 81 0S4 20
stays, 50 50q$4: daires and grassers 50 20a$5 40
SHEEP and LAMRS-RecepJs. 3 500 head; sheep firm:
lambs slow lower: lambs 81 50S5 10; few s. %;
vearlngs 5O4S4 40 wehers 81 2GS4 50 ewes. SS I5g
81: sheep mixed S29S4 %
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
WHAT SHALL We DO WITH WHITE MANI

Chicago. Oct ut is not a question OF what
shsl We 90 airh tie negro =. tire south but what
sasl We do with the white man That Is the prob
Hn." said President n G. Frost OF Berea Col
rye Berea. ks. IN q lecture before the Northern
llinols Teachers Association President FROST de-
Aetcd Tie condition of me poor uneducates white
---s -n the rnounret-lotge districts of Kentucky
- told what strlleeles aul sacrlncesflls moun-
s-laeers o1teu ludsrT-enf 10 gel an eGuca don and
-,isued lhe eifcultles under when q teacne4
"ee forced 10 laf4.r ia rhat mart Of die country
4he heed ~ rrrar,ererlr teachers lr the south
= Erest" said afr -Fr0sf .9I-bose best fttsd 10
each Tie ejeraerTar. i-sf.oIes are ffte cues who
- uerforg9 ~ 49,, arS Tlrer. te q scarcity
u elementsrv fenr-ers t,-7ev hecestse the average
tssafpgue aEDires fre I-frF ana MI not be cun-
a. t2 teach the rudIpents of reading writing
S%s~ aFithlnetie'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MINERS HONOR JOHN MITCHELL.
Observe his Birthday-Ee Says He Hopes
Strikes VIII Become Impossible.

Scranton Penn. oct. 2s-.1Itcheu Day" set
apart IS q day Of celebrating by the anthracite
miners a Pennsylvania u honor Of John Mitchell
president q tae United 5Ii-z Workers OF America
who mainly responsible for The success
~ t1e strikes of 1900 and 1892 was generally otA
served throughout the ha-d coal regian to-day.
2lr Mitchell. 10 his 1Ishauoy City address. said tn
Uart
nineteen hundred and six viii soon roll around.
Elo what are Eol going 10 d02 II you are not
orFauz5d went work for YOU 7 am not satisfied
Win conditions here The hours too long ana
me wages a-r = per cent lower than they are
z The titumiuCGs field. where the workday is an
hQEr shorter.
want 70 see such relations established between
erfoEe- and eInul0Z-e shall Taa ke strikes lock
outs and black lists Impossible. ] want to see
ever workman q union ma- for unionism stands
io aigler wages, greater efficiency. shorter hours
ana better
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
PRINCETON STUDENT HURT BY HORSE

While riding from Garden City 10 Westbury yes
tsrday afternoon OF spirited horse Donald
Vaughn student al Princeton University. met
Eth an accident which may prove fatal Mr..
Vaughn vas intending TO ride over toward Wheat
~ Hills 70 the drag hunt Of Tire Meadow Brook
Huat Club and while a. Westbury an automobile
cane rushing down the jericho turnpike almost
1irecty at ne horse The sp5rted animal reared
El1 lel b8 8cE ca ar Vaughn. The young Fo-
..ts-teo q compound fracture OF The leg. and IS
.-e4eIL 70 be seriously injured internally lie was
st-- IA az ambulance 10 ILe Nassau Hospital az
5-1eo-a where DR. Lolls \ l<anehaEt set tile
t-ehtE ieg and attended The other injuries. MIs
e-lsiln 4 family are ampng the best kHoWD OF tiis
Naroen City colony
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR quiet and
steady; winter patents s. 3oaS5 20; straishts, COG
fa[ers S9 aOdS4 WHEAT No spring 81 11QSl Is;
No 81 03QSl No red. 81 1881 17i4 CORN, No 2
b5c: yellow. 564ac, OATS, No 2 2974cs No white,
LEY good feeding 3Tt2c; mailing 42a
SO; FLAxSEEI No !. = Os, No Northwestern 81
CLOVER contract grade. 81 IS. MESS PORK per bbl.
MEATS-Sho-t rib sides doose 81 25QS7 35;
iies Cboxed) 81 32ia d$T 80 WHISKEY. basis
wines On the Produce Exchange to-day: BUTTER
firm; creanertes, i5af22c da-r!es, I32als[2c EGGS
lOlac.
Duluth Oct 2a.-wHEAT No I hard 81 ls7. No
Northern 81 16S; No Northern, 81 09& December
81 1874 May, 81 1874.
Milwaukee. Oct. 2e-WHEAT, No / Northern. 81 I68
81 Il: No Northern. I1GS1 10; May 81 11ds1 III
asked RYE-No / S4Qs41ec. RARLEy-No 2. DOC.
sample s3953c- CORN-No g. 57Gg5s1zo.
Minneapolis Oct 29.-WHEAT. 81 15t.s May. 81 I4i5;
July. 81 IA septenabe- s8c. No hard 81 20 No North
ern 81 I6ls. > Northern. 81 T. FLlOUR-Frst pat
40; second IS 20S6 30 first clears
81 40Gs4 80 second clears S3S3 10 BRAN IN bulk. SIS.
Philadelphia Oct 29-wHEAT i281c lower; contract
grade spot 81 13lz G$l Il CORN steady: spot 5S1s
69c OATS unchanged; No > white, natural, 36c; No ?
white clipped, 36lzc- BUTTER and 1c higher
extra Western creamery 2c, extra nearby prints 5c
arsts e4a25o AZ mark CHEESE quiet but steady: New
YORK full creams fancy, 1O G1elsc. choice. 10c;
81. I9sc- Receipts. Flour = oU0 bbls and
67s 600 sacks wheat. 900 bush; corn Loco BUSH
oats bush Shipments; Wheat, S5uo 6usn corn
! 500 bush: cats Il GOO bush
81 Louis Oct 29-vHEAT. No . red cash elevator
81 f3&: December 81 1879 Nay 81 14}2 Q$1 l49s No
hard 81 I451 CORN. No cash. 52c: Decem1 44lsc
Ma 4S1ac OATS. No cash. Soc December. Sv3s; MAJ
81 No white. 3&c
Toledo. oct 2a-cLOvER sEED-Cash. 81 b. October
s. AZ: Decenbsr 81 S. March 81 45; ALSIKE, prime
81 IS TIMOTHY, prime. 81 %
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

NAVAL STORES.
sready underaue Is reported spirits
+,-rs@+fne vvh prices unchanged. and
,1T1lbsrrad Tar steady al late prces- We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou and machine bbls 54A4 q
5544c -....
RCsIN-Conluon 70 good strained s. co. E SO O59
"a 10, F S. lCafS3 g. s. 1898 20 II So 20lS3 .
S3 35Gs3 80: X N 81 459S4 go n 81 70g$4 IS
Y g S.: " II S. 259S5 35.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpsntne Lsl bbs
3. 1&o bbts
s.,-snnab Oct 2s.-TURPENTINE FIRM at 81 &c, re-
.oiT-rs s54l bbs. sd, exports $40 ROSIN firm
erpts 253 bbIs. sales 1898. exIorts 3s6l; A. ana
{ u 81: 81 a. az Co z 81 30: r 8 -; 6,
81 5-5~Gs2 50: H s. s.. T. %5 10; r Sc 75 81 25 y
"a "a. n G. 81 DO; W ". 81
3 Charleston oct. - 29-TURPENTINE and ROsIN-
= Xs-iiT5iington Oct 29-sPIRITS TI-RPENTINE-Not
- 5-inE receipts BOSIK. 50 -, receipts 2Ia
hts TaR nru az 81 co: receipts 6S bbis CRUDE TUR-
gTsSrrs.E nrrn 81 30 So SO So So receipts ia
rfrRPF,NT 7 TIN-Es--Receipts - bbs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
ENDOO FUNERAL at M0RGUE.
Members Of Virginia's Crew 60 Through
Buddhist Rites

Eincoo funeral was held yesterday a. the Belle
We Ncrele for CadI Jaknov. g FI.nGoo cook. OF
the Cuban mail steamship Virginia who died last
AlesCGs. Tie b0dy Was 4 black boz. with head
= the east an1 clothed ln embroidered robes EtKe
y lEe crew ~ tie Virginia were fnoufners.
They removed tfeir shoes aad stoekings. and.
tss-DE f..ll ~ q ater. sat Gown the curb out
soc tle r7g~Eue door and wa SIZED their feet Then
lAey entered Lhe chapel anG went through weird
- q motions. accompanied by chauungs and
e1lallSt.c Signs. TWO standing al the mead. one at
II feFl end elLher SIDE OF The bOdg- The
soay waE sent 10 Mount Olivet Cemetery by the
SEAMAN Elud.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
TUG OWNERS APPLY FOR SALVAGE
Say They Saved Steamship Arizonan at Busl
Terminal Fire

Coming as the aftermath Of the big FIRE al the
Bush Terminal CoTnpany IN South Brooklyn, on
Friday morning. the owners CT the steam tug
atlantic Ee=gercay flee libel against the steam
sap Ar-z51an. q tle American Hawai- an Line for
savage James LCAllLsrer and his brothers. owners
q tae Atlantic. say that the tUgboat pulled the
at!zelaa, which was lied Cd 10 tie burning dock,
ot O. canseT and later dockel her safely AZ another
lef. The bCst IS said re worth sLtasss.eee. and
re owners of the Atlantic demand liberal conpen-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

PARKER's IGSOEANCE Us. THE FACTS.
See Mondays SeE-Yorh Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

FURNACE MAN.-steam OF hot air fur
necea attended 10; sidewalks. etc. by re-
liable nan: ilTst class references. GREEN,
i62 East aoth-sf
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

NAVAL WIRELESS sYsTEN.-with the view os
rsrertairing whether wireless telegraphy may be
extended 10 The smaller boats. the Navy Depart
Y,snt has Just completed plans for the establish
-rnr Of a Temporary experimental wireless station
On q torpedo boat destroyer Il Il be shown
mas the desTroyers may prOftably be 50 equipped
n VIII be- easy 70 extend the wireless system TO
ne forredo hoats The Whiuple. flagship Of the
second torpedo boat fotia, has been selected for
fhe svEreln under trial.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

REWARDS FOR HERoIsM.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has awarded medals OF honor and 2
rratuity u 500 10 Peter johnson and George Ma
honey. first class hremen. for their herosm when q
cssket of z boiler blew out aboard the Vixen. OF
SgutiaEo cuba on June + 1S9s Nahoney is now
out 0f the service. and the department has been
uratle 70 find him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

COOK. French: understands AL kinds OF
fancy cook,lE, wages $40. references
JULIA. care Bacon bureau. SSl oth-aVe-
Telephone 157S-Cn5Issa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

COOK-Expertence NeW-England woman
meats. soups. desserts: Hne bread; public
OF private: no large place oSl @1-SVe-'
ring lst cell
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAsrn


girls VIII Go the work Of snail famIIy.
sSceilent references, city or coIIntry 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-17
The Spanish Way.

Some years ago an Englishnan when
travelling in Spain fell in with mem
Der Of the national parliament who OPP
posed the government. There had been
dissolution of parliament. and the
Englishman asked the Spaniard If he
would be reelected. ooh, no" he said.
there is not u chance Of it" Present
~ they arrived at the principal town
of this gentlcman's constituency, and
he received regular ovation on his
way to the hotel. surely said the
Engl1shman, you are mistaken. You
seem extremely popular here" oh.
yes was the reply 81 am very popli,
lar. but won't get in nevertheless. =
How will the government prevent
your getting ing was the rejoinder.
"Oh, they have all kinds OF methods.
I VIII tell rou one. t.eJ VIII fix Il
polling place in such and such a barn.
A large and very fierce ma$tin is kept,
there, and vixen any one likely to vote
for me makes his appearance they n-ill
let the beast loose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-17

NJ
EACH MAN MARKS OWN
CAREER AND hf IA
own n ilSTo R

1 Our sketch for to.das one VI
i Fairmont's most popuiaSSs and ntel
prising jewelers., Mr.. A Usher
Mr.. Fisher was born In york 81
and spent the most OF his boyhoodS
life there. He attended the pubic
schools of that city, comp eting the
public school course rs t m Sss earI y
age Mr.. Fisher turned his attentions;
to the jewelry business and to hors
oughly equip himself for the business
he attended the Julia King ColIsg att
Cleveland, o., where hea complies
the prescribed course sof5 that sinss ftu-s
ton. Immediate sly aft ter ~ grasiua-
ton, he entered the service of one
of the largest jewellers In Oil CITY Pa.
This was in 1SSSs and he remained
with him for several ears. Leaving
Oil City, Mr.. Fisher emit PMS
burg and went With the large and
well-known jewellers, Bi gard TuIfsag
Here he remained for 81 time, rentiefa
ing to his employers Ya1ia bic
isfactory service. Mr.. her now de-
termined to open up Inns mess for iIls
self, and SO wen Us tosS Earl IL Ial,ssz Iaass
where he operated q VI ore ofs his ~ W.
for five years: This WAS llisS5 ifstSs
venture in tho business NesTi ailsssssE
he was successful
Mr.. Fisher. Ike 81, ma tiasAsss
energetic business iis1 10
saw the advantages E,ai rfnont fsreas
for the safe inYest men q OF mon
and so he decided u his noisI HE
future field OF act ion. min erss
In i gOO.& he bought II the jeWaler s9Ta
OF =. III Lloyd, fll;ss
Here he has conducted sucee slsI.
and gratifying busin mess am ttsstl q ma
Mr.. Fisher carries on a mon lssss
largest and most conn etc atatsl
is to be found wi thin the l1ord ers
our city,. y. I11oyd h ON ts
Fisher bought the s tors.ss maj Iis
ed in his employ III " orassn
time. The store room has hssaEss
repapered which 1aa sad dsds hssss
attractive appeararic sesse
business.