davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Are you going to the St. Louis Ex- DOsitiOnf How would you like to have all the expenses of ten days trIn given yOus The Advertiser will do 1t. Read the full page advertisement In tOdny's pnper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

understood that he win not try any more peonage cases until the decision of tne Supreme Court bearing on cases of .nis character in Southern States is handed down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Are you going to the St. Louis Ex- pOsitiOne How would you like to have all the expenses of n ten days trlU given yOue The Advertiser will do 1t Read the full pnge advertisement In tOday's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Free trip to the St. Louis ExpOul- tiOn! How would yOu like to have OneF The Advertiser will give you 6 ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about it in the full DRse adver@ tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

In Denmark there Is an old maids in. surance company that pays regular weekly benefits to spinsters of 40 years and upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Natural gas plays no unimportant part In our economy. It is now the fuel in 500 factories in this country, is used for homes, 4,5OO,OOO people use it as an illu- minant and 1t supplies the world with lampblack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Our war with Spain cost us $350.001 600 the Boer war ran up to $1.400 O00. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

General Black in Birmingham.
 General Black and party. who have been in Montgomery. will remain in Bir- mingham until tomorrow afternoon when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Free trip to the St. Louis ExpOai- tAOn! How would you like to have Ones The AdvertiSer will give you a ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about it in the full page adver- tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

danger in admitting foreigners who compete with American labor than in admittinfi those who compete with Americans who refuse to labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Where the panger I.ies.

Washington Post.
 In our humble opinion there is less
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

ministra ton has begun and intends TO
carry on as far as possible In the next
four years Z"
Mr.. Taft then touched upon the indus
trial and agricultural prospects Of the
republic, with its ( 900 square miles and
100000 inhabitants He also referred TO
the transcOntinental railway. which Will
make a junction at Panama, He spoke
or the possibilities Of living In the tropics
without endangering health.
In conclusion Mr.. Taft said:
The building OF the canal is a ire
mendOus work, necessita ting fUll plans,
so that no mistakes Will be made.
assure you that the Americans intend
the canal to be built, and they will
make the Administration responsible for
building II.
1t is needless TO relate the circum-
stances that made il seem necessary
that President Roosevelt should give
evidence 20 you OF his intense desire that
Panama should feel confidence in the
purpose Of the United States The re-
cent conferences ] have had with your
president, secretary of state and 9TH
ers have led 10 a point from which there
IS every reason to expect that a salts
factory solution will be reached with
honor for both countries.
Il shall take back 10 President ROose-
welt the assurance that he places con-
ndence in the stability of friendship,
Panama assisting him in the great work,
hls confidence VIII not be misplaced"
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
LIVER COMPLAINT.
"Smlth's Pineapple and Butternut
pills Cure All Liver HIS" Easy TO
Take. Always EffectuaI. They
Cure In Natures Way.

A celebrated English authority once said,
"Ihe liver is the direct cause OF nInc-teHtis
Of the ills that flesh is he.T to- Ii Is the larg
est gland In the body, and naturally has
great deal u work 10 do for the reason that
through its cells and tissues tie blood must
PASS many times every hour. Now suppose Its
funcuOus should bec0me impaired or interfeTcd
with. You know YOU would have pains or
uneasiness IN lle right side OF a dull aching
under the shoulder blade. The complexion
would become sAilOW or yeloWish, your appe-
tite would be impaired, your bowels inactive.
while headaches, dizziness and lad feelings
would be your daily experience. In these
cases relief that j. speedy and full is always
afforded by tho use OF Smiths Pineapple and
Butlemut Pills, which are a maryeious sue.
cess la euring All forms Of liver complaint,
including bii0usness and jaundice, Taken as
directed they always restore an inactive and
torpid liver 20 healthy action, regulate Tie
bowels and cleanse tine blood Of impurities A
week g use Of Smith Pineapple and Buttemut
Pills By bilious or coustpated person will
elevate the spIits aud again make life really
worth living. They are invaluable for all
stomach and bowel troubles, and they always
cure sick headache, constipation and blli0usncss
in one night. p cents az all dealers
All genuine signed y. i. Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
WHAT EXPOSITION DID, AT 4 GLANCE

siton just closed:
attendance 1S,547l57
month September &c days 65
Attendance last
Attendance on big daysSt Louis 4O5O Labor Day 2o962
July 1925; Roosevelt Day, 16375S
CosExpnded by Exposition Company 2200000 by the States
100000; by foreign $S50O0O concessionaes
100000 Total S445OOOOG.
received Exposition Company
(estmated
Government St Louis $50OO0O0
citizens Louis $5OOO0OO S25OOOO0O
Number of arrests the grounds, 1.26O
of children parents,
Number of fire alarms. 1O2; damage, $4,000.
tell for stockholders
will receive There nothing But the
Exposition debt"-WALTER e STEVENS, Secretary
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
Stocks Are Still Bpoy011t
Cotton Makes SHARP Break
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

washington Street Railway pf-IOaSA. 1000
Sl's, 25Q@A, 20aS7A, 50uS7is, 50gS7. 1004Si,
508S7, 50QH
Washington Street Railway com-50Q2S. 100
q-57s 50427B lO0q277s. 500qT&, l00u2l5s,
l00Q2S. I00Q277s lO0dE7s.
American Security and Trust-10q2ls. 100
go
Metropolitan Citizens National Bank - "a
$50
American National Bank-1eGls0, l04lS0, 10
01S0
Washington Gas-25Q64
observation-disclosures. l0dls0lz.
lanstOn-40H12ls.
Greene Copper-i00aSlis, lOO4Slis tDuye OI''
lOtQ3lla, Su3lss. SH3l4s. --, 49,
After call-GTeene COpper-lOtGaLf 4o'e
3Iis Cbuyer 3D.. l004SlS. ooa
Chesapeake and PtOmac Telephone 49,
a10g5s 81 O00al06s4 SlOO1dl06ss, l,0O0alu'7t
i-nion Trust and Storage-l5all sA, loqLlSs,
washington Street Railway preferrea-lO0t
S57k tbuyer 10).
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
BANK STATEMENT.
MISS WILSON RESIGNS
POSITION OF TYPEWRITER

Elizabeth Wilson. who has filed the
position Of typewriter in the District
Attorneys Office for the past eleven
years. has rendered her resignation 10
District Attorney Beach
40 reason was assigned for the rcsig-
nation. which was accepted by Mr
Beach The latter said today he knew
nothing of Miss Wilson's intention 70
sever her connection with his office un-
ul her resignation was handed him By
his messenger
Miss Wilson left the DlsJric, Attor-
uey's Office yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
Misconceptions Corrected.

1T gives me great pleasure to correct
the impressions which the ISLANDERS Of
your country and those who were unable
TO look closely into the facts had made
upon me Up TO the present time your
history shows how you have been tried
by misfortune.
"Once your hopes were high of seeing
your resources developed and a great
work constructed that should make
your country one Of the most prosper
Gus on the globe. Then you saw your
hopes dashed TO the ground. [Applausel.
Then Panama had a boom, which burst,
causing much suffering and the democrat
izatIon consequent upon such a condi-
ton
Il congratulate you on the circum-
stances that have now arisen, enabling
you TO carve your fortunes and 10 as
sumo the responsibility for the futUie q.
You propose TO have law, we'll ordered
liberty, and tranquility, based on
stable government
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
Stable Government.

'.Despotism is as possible by n ma
joritv of the people as by an individual
Unless respect for individual rights Is
shown in your country you viii have no
government worth supporting,
Il know you do not mean that the
government you have solemnly estab-
ished should go down through dls-
agreements. All depends upon honesJ
elections, for If the men in power con
trol.the elections, making the pcoplc .
votes worthless. then the government
is unlawful and should fail.
Your future Is bound up with that OF
the United States You may depend on
us TO help you maintain law and order
iu carrying on a work that VIII bring
prosperity 10 your country and that VIII
otherwise iuure 10 your benefit. Intense
interest Is felt I'm every corner OF the
United States I'm the building OF the
canal which President ROOsevelt's Ad-
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

The advance in Lake copper. which
has carried the asking price TO 1914 cents
per pound, the highest price OF the year
has still further increased the confident
feeling in metal circles. Dealers say
that in view OF the unprecedented con-
sumpti~e demand copper is likely 10 sell
above 10 cents in the near future. The
remarkable feature of the strength in
the metal is the comparative absence Of
speculation, a gradual absorption of the
visible supply having cleared the market
OF everything in sight, and the price adj
vanCing under the stimulus Of actual de
mand. The unprecedented activity in
the electrical manufacturing is absorb
ing copper at a rate never known here
tOfOre.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK.

The commission business, brokers say
now. reached its maximum volume for
tbs entire movement Immediately after
the election The disposition in many
conservative quarters since then has
beer TO reduce commitments on the long
side rather than TO increase them. A
much greater distribution OF stocks TO
commission houses is believed by expert
enced operators 10 be ultimately feast
BILE. Brokers say that their people want
something 10 buy stocks on. There Is
nothing, they point out. on which to
sell stocks. and all that IS needed. there
fore. is something To give the outside
buying a fresh impulse. The buying pow
er already exists.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
Taft Promises An1ity
In Message TO Panama

PANAMA, Dec. 8-Speaking at the
banquet given by President AmadOr,
Secretary of War Taft said:
ut is an honor 70 be a guest at a
banquet attended by the President of
the republic. the members of his Cabi-
net. the Bishop of Panama and other
cultured gentlemen representing the re-
public Ny visit has been OF intense in
terest. and has Afforded me many sur
prises.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
COTTON CROP REPORT
CAUSES SHARP BREAK

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-There was a
sharp break in the cotton market today
after the publication Of the crop re-
port. Futures broke over - points, and
soon scored another break. so that
March and May were of over 40 points
from the opening.
There was a good deal OF excitement
up 10 tile close. The cotton market
started with an extra decline of only y
points, and some months were but a
point lower. This action was the result
of heavy covering. which came in from
certain quarters anticipa ting the month
ly report. which was later made.
Al 1880 a. N. December sold at S Al.
January, $50. March SCI. May, S. 70. and
JHly al S.S3
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

Preliminary returns 10 the Chief of
the Bureau Of Statistics Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate total
prOductiCl of cotton in the United States
In the year l90i-5. amounting 10 l2I62.-
300 bales. Round bales have been in
Guided Ia this estimate and reduced 10
their equivalent in square bales. The
Is innate does not include linters
The estimated production By States
Will be made public on December 8. at II
4. m
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

a bullish speculative sentiment on Bal
timOre and Ohio is being successfully
developed. One reason for bulling the
stocks is that dividends on Reading
would enrich the Baltimore and Ohio
treasury. II has been known for some
time that a bull campaign in Baltimore
and Ohio was impending.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
troubles and ConBtipstion.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels you should write TO
the Chamberlain Medicine Co, Of Des
MOlnes Iowa, for "a free sample of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Thousands of others have been
helped by their use and a great many
permanently cured They are sure 10
prove beneficial and will not cost you
cent The regular 25-ceut size is for
sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

Activity in the stock Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Company in yesterday s
market was accompanied by a report
from Baltimore that a large banking
pool had been formed TO buy the issue
from its present price up 10 a much
securing control of the property.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported BY ". b. Hibbs & Co. li9 F
Street Members New York stock Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

Directors Of the Manhattan Railway
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF IA per cent on
the company's stock and az extra
OF z OF ] per cent for The nine
months ending December 81 The stock
is now on permanent I per cent diYl-
dend basis.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
STIMULATION IN
SOUTHERN SHARES
Gains Noted in Many Rail-
road Stocks.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Contnued buoy
ancy was the feature of the stock mar
ket this morning The weakness in cot
ton resulting ia further declines on the
foreign exchanges stimulated specula-
ton in the shares Of the Southern
stocks.
Louisville and Nashville in spite Of
heavy prOtit-taking rose over a point.
Atlantic Coast Line made a similar gain.
Illinois Central advanced a point and
there was an increased demand for
Southern Railway. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western and Ontario
ana Western advanced . per cent on re-
tteraJed rumors that il was in a posi-
ton 10 acquire control of Lehlgh Coal
and Navigation Company.
Reading advanced over a point on be-
lief that il would benefit materially IN
any Encouragement OF coal property rela-
tiOns. The stock of Pacinc Northwest
stocks was laggard, but Gould issues
showed new animation.
In the lndustrials, United States Steel
stocks, American Hide and Leather,
Virginia Chemical and People Gas
were strOng. Sugar was only strong.
Government bonds were unchanged
railroad and other bonds strong.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 3-The following
prices We're quoted on the cotton mar
IL L.Ma--
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
s1.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. &o.R.R

Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
BANKING BY MAIL.
The Safest Investments

The Safest investments
Are those that do not depend upon
the financial responsibility or the sta
bility OF any Individual or corpora
ton. First deeds Of trust (mortgage)
notes literally secured on good real
estate in the District OF Columbia
constitute ''gilt-Cdged" investments.
These are the only kind We make and
supply 20 investors. They bear inter
est payable semi-annually, at the
rate OF Five per cent per annum, and
may be had OF US in amounts from
$500 and upward at par and accrued
interest. Send for booklet, Concern
ing Loans and Investments"
B. H.WARNER CO., 90 r st. NV
The Washington times., 1904-12-03
At the Opening.

NEW YORK. Dec. 8-The stock mar
ket opened stronger throughout. Anal
gamated was active and up a maximum
of l2s per cent There We're gains Of p
per cent ia Missouri Pacific, which was
active. and in Ontario and Western on
nominal trading. Union Pacific gained
4 per cent. Both Steel stocks averaged
a higher Erie and St Paul were the
only prominent stocks 10 show no
change. Specialties We're not We'll rep
resented and bend dealings were small
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

New Chicago Sleeper, c. g. o. Ry.
80 .. m, only one night out.
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

Capital Traction co... i42
sWash. Ry. & Elec. Co, pr. SO 5
n ssh. Ry. Flee. Co. conn.,. 2TA
The Washington times., 1904-12-03

National Safe Deposit & Trust 1914 200
Warrington Loan & Trust. 2l2 gao
American Security & Trlst....... si97s 220
Union Trust s. storage. ..s.ss...s lis 100
Washington Savings Bank. 1914 III
Nrrne savings Bank. l15 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21
Stationery

Box Paper
Good quality, reg
ularly 10c. ruled
paper; square en-
veiopes, per box sc.
Box Paper
12hc and 15c
quality, white and
tinted colors; ruled
and unruled, spe-
cial for tomorrow
per box 10c-
Box Paper 15c-
Regularly 20 cents,
white only, un-
ruled, long style
envelopes, special
for tomorrow per
box 15c.
Box Paper 35c-
Regular soc boxes,
lon e envelopes,
white unruled pa
per, special for to-
morrow per box
35c.
School Tablets
Good paper, note
and letter size, Spe-
cial for tomor-
row &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21

Children's Goats, S3.98-A large
assortment in 6-year-oId size only.
Made of heavy melton cloth; two
outside pockets, large fancy collars
trimmed with several rows of
braid, large sleeves with trimmed
turnback cuffs. These are. priced
very low for the quality % no
and style coat, each WOsJO
Misses Long Goats, $7.9S-Made
of heavy novelty cloths, invisible
plaids; dark red and navy blue;
well made with large circular
capes trimmed with velvet and silk
braid, fancy buttons, double
breasted, with large pearl buttons
down front. Specially W7 40
good values at, each ID hsJO
Women's Short Jackets, $4.98-
Some were sold as high as So; all
short styles; neat styles, lined with
good heavy satin; cadet blue, black
and gray; sizes 80 to 80. Your
choice Of a large assort- Ga 80
ment for ID 80
Women's Three-quarter Coats,
$9.4S-Black only; made of fine
kersey cloth; lined throughout with
heavy Farmers satin; two outside
pockets. Your choice Gisk 40
of this lot ID Ss8O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21

Women's ShawIs, a$3.25-These
are heavy beaver, u yards long;
fringed; dark gray with wide bor-
der. They're marked exceedingly
low for this selling, mn NJ
each Aa1 N
Women's Fur Collars, S3.4S-
Electric seal with astrakhan facing.
lined with good quality Qi0 40
sateen. Each N0.40
Women's Fur Collars, $1.49-
Sheered Coney; well lined and
made to keep out the ds< An
cold. Each Nj
Bear Boas, $4.95-2 q yards long;
extra well made, and really worth
more than we're selling q az
them, each ID ID
Stone Marten CoIIars-Three
tails on each end: each $1.9S.
Women's Suits, $15-The very
latest, most up-to- date styles;
brown, navy blue, black and nov
elites; round length skirts, medium
length jackets. These suits. are
sold by credit stores at $40. Almost
all sizes. not more than two suits of
a kind Your choice of az m
a large assortment for y V.UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21
Stylish Up-to-Date Shoes That
YOU Save Money On

Mems Velour Calf Shoes-Lace;
IuIl round toe; sizes are broken.
for q On
Women's Fine Kid Shoes-CIoth
or leather tops; just a few sizes
left to close out at pair $198.
Regularly SO; tomorrow Ga no
only, pair 40
Mems Extra Heavy ShoesESatin
calf with double soles; extra
widths, plain toe; all sizes. Reg
ufar $3.50 grade; special O. no
for tomorrow, pair d l,SO
Women's Fine Shoes.Box calf,
unl1ned; lace, cap toe, half double
f RaesIla sizes ss s sa to s., 5: %1hf1
Mems Box Calf Shoes-PIafn toe.
lace style; made with oak bot
toms, solid leather counters and in
soles. Regular $3.50 Oa 40
grades for 6t no
WOmen's Shoes-An odd lot of
lace and button styles; broken Sizes
Values up to 81; tomor- us nE
row. pair NE,Zn
Mems Extra Fine Shoes-Box
calf, plain toe; lace and congress;
Goodyear welt soles. 0tR Al
Regular So values for DE&0
Boys Satin Calf shoes-Good
lining 81 grade for 1l.40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21
Hosiery and
Underwear

Infants Wool Hose-Black. rib
bed, double heel and toe. seam
less. Splendid values at. 10n
pair HUI
ChiIdren's Hose, 1Oc- Black,
heavy ribbed, double heel and toe;
double fleece; sizes 5 to s. fla
Per pair HUI
Children's Ribbed Hose-Broken
sizes. Regular 15c hose, to be sold
pair HUI
Children's Topsy Hose-F1eeced,
fast black. double heel and 1EA
toe. Per pair 1G
Women's Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, Slime soft garments,
nicely finished: we'll made in
every respect Per gar q M
ment D UU
Women's Vests and Pants, $50
Made of fine ricbed cashmere:
glove fitting; good weight. o ~
Per garment . u
Women's Vests and Pants, ESQ
Ribbed. heeced in ecru and gray
colors; all sizes. A splendid n
garment for EUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21
Toilet
Articles

Hoyt's German
Cologne Regular
Use bottles will be
sold tomorrow for
zoe.
Cuticura Soap
Csc regularly, spe-
cial for tomor-
row 1oc.
Packers T a r
Soap-25c is regu-
lar, special for to-
morrow 19c.
Woodbury's Fa-
cial Soaps cent
cakes will be sold
tomorrow each 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21

Women's Wrappers, $1.25-Made
of dark f1eeced materials; well
made; waist lined with cambria;
wide dounce on bottom; tight back
with straps across front. These
are extra good values CT nE
at, each Ml,ZH
Women's Waists, S1.25-Black
mercerized sateen; all sizes; tucked
and plated styles, with fancy black
silk buttons; good serviceable
waists and we'll made. G. nE
Each ali I'll
WOmen'S Black Sateen Waists,
75c-Plain black with white polka
dots; neat plated effects; two rows
black silk buttons down front.
Waists that are actually worth 81;
we're going to sell them to- F7EM
morrow at, each fTG
WOmen'S Coats. S12.5O-Three-
quarter length. Made of fine black
melton cloth with satin Iustre and
novelty cloths; loose heavy coats,
made in mannish effects with belt
ed back, large sleeves, turnback
cuffs; some are made with
shoulder capes. These are bright
new coats we received a week
ago; they are priced, dI1n IN
each MlZ-1U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-21
Notions

IN ~ S4 ~ 99A
4 inch Rubber
Pocket Combs in
slides; regularly SC,
tomorrow each &c.
Small Pearl But
tons; regular price
loo per dozen; spe-
cial tomorrow per
dozen SC.
Wire Hair Pins
Plaid cabin cts;
assorted sizes, Spe-
cial for tomor-
row &C. m
Needle Books
Containing five diff
ferent size needles
one bodkin and IA
darning needles,
special tomorrow
per book &c.
Sewing Machine
Oil-Per bottle SC.
Rubber H a | r
Pins, small crimp-
ed, per dozen &c.
Safety P n s.
Stewards, assorted
sizes, one dozen on
a card, nickel plat
ed, special per
cord sc.
Hair Pins-Wire,
extra s t r o n g,
crimped, per pack
age 1c-
Lustre Cotton
All colors; per
spool 4c.
Side Combs
White and shell;
regularly 15c, Spe-
ciaI tomorrow per
pair 1Oc.
Pompadour
Com bs-Snell: reg
ularly Csc, tomor-
row each 15c.
ThimbleS Ger
man Silver; all
sizes. each sc.
Darning Cotton
w h ! ( (
and black. two
balls for SC.
Safety Pins =
Large. black, one
dozen on a card,
per card sc.
Bone Buttons
Used on under
wear. per doz. sc.
Hooks and Eyes
safety;
black only, per
card &c.
Women's Diana
Hose supporters
All colors; special
tomorrow csc.
Lace PinS-AH
colors; one dozen
on a card, per
card Sc
Bells, Chimes
and Rubber Rat
Special to-
morrow, each sc.
Horn COMBS
With metal backs;
per comb 10c-
Blanket Pins
Extra large,
each &c.