davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24

evening at the Rock Island Armory.
The music will be supplied by Bleuers
orchestra. The overture will occupy
the hour from s till .. and there will
be dancing from till = Refresh.
ments will be served. The drill teams
of Camp 1850. NJ. w. A., and Rock
Island tribunal of the Fraternal Tri-
Dunes will attend in uniform.
The annual ball of the Rock Isl
and Turner society was held last
evening At Turner hall There were
60 couples present TO enjoy the fes-
tivites.
All the news all the time - THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Following are tn
quotations on the market today:
Wheat. 4.
May, 1.1Sh, 1.1SH, 1.1Sh. 1.1SB.
July, 1.O15s, 1.O21s. I.O1 1918.
September. 92a4, 93H. 921s. 93H.
January. closed 45H.
Corn.
May. 46a4. As. 46A. ATS.
July, 471a, 4S1a, 473s. 4S3s.
September. 47A, 4S12, 477s, 4S12.
January, closed 80.
Oats.
May. 3O7s, 31A, 3OA, 31H.
July. 3O&4, BIS. 3O&. 311s.
September 29H, 291a. 29A, 292s.
Pork.
May. 1855. 1850. 12.45, 1855.
July, 1870, 1872, 1862, 1865.
Lard.
May. 6.S2, G.S5, 6.S2, 6.S5.
July, G95, 100, 6.92, 6.97.
Ribs.
May, Coz. Go, 6.G5, G.G7.
July. 6.S2, 6.82, $50. 6S2.
Liverpool Opening Cables-Wheat u
lower; corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 1870 p. m.-Wheat u low
er; corn Is lower.
Liverpool Closing - Wheat so IS
lower; corn unchanged.
Northwestern Receipts - Minneapo-
lis. today 437, last week 297, last year
209. Duluth, today %, last week &c,
last year II
Export Pharmaceutical and flour
10000. corn 1.422. 900. oats 7O5.
Primary Receipts - Wheat. today
$4,000 last year 5000: corn, today
$4,000 last year $1,000
Shipments - Wheat. today 2S5 900,
last year 10000; corn, today $4,000,
last year $4,000
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red. 100: No 8
red, l140I1S; No = h W. 1.1G61.1S;
No. h W. 1.1OG115; No. / s. 1.1SZ.
I211a; No. = 5, 114@119; No. 3 S,
110@1.19.
Cash Corn-No. .. 451a CASA; No. 2
W, 451z G4G; No. , Y, 451k G4G: No 3,
4424 a 454; No. 3 Y. 456451R; No. 4.
44Q 4412 no grade. 40G43
Cash Oats-No. 2. 3O1z a O24; No. ?
W. 32G 3214; No. 3. 3OA: No W. 3IA
G3112: No. W. 80; standard. 31G32.
Receipts today-Wheat. 30: corn.
$50; oats, $50; hogs. - 900; cattle.
1000; sheep, 5000.
Hog market opened weak to &c low
er-Light 4.5O&4-SO: good heavy. 4 CO
IA 80; mixed and butchers. 4GOG
I 80; rough heavy, 4.C5G4.7O.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha. 1000: cattle. 1000.
Hogs at Kansas City. 1000; cattle.
2 900
L. S. yards. $40 a. .n.-Hog mar
ket slow, weak TO sc lower-Light.
1 .50d4 So; mixed and butchers. / G5
Q4.92; good heavy, 4.C5G4.7 10; rough
heavy. 4.6594.75.
Cattle market steady-Beeves. 3. 10
GG.1O; COWS and heifers. 1.2Od4. so:
stockers and feeders not quoted.
Sheep market weak.
Hog market closed weak-Light,
5Od4 so; mixed and butchers. 40
as good heavy. 4.75G4.95; rough
heavy. 465G4.75.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed weak TO 10c
lower
New York Stocks.
New York. Feb. 24.-Sugar I44s,
Gas 1888. c.. r. l. & p. 34K, Southern
Pacific CO.. B. & o. 1903, Atchison
S9&. Atchison preferred
l02k, C., NJ. & St. p 179. Manhattan
l717s. Copper 7G94 W. L. Tel. Co. 93h.
y. Y. Central 1885. l. & y. 40. c. &
A. 42i1. Reading common 95ss, Cen
adian Pacific 139&. Leather common
Is. B. r. T. G3I4. L. S. Steel preferred
IS. L S. Steel common 34lk. Penna
1919. Missouri Pacific 1854. Union
Pacific 1858. Coal and Iron 93Iz. Erie
common &C, Wabash preferred Az. c.
& C. " 23%s. Illinois Central 1917,
Car Foundry 35z. Republic Steel pre-
TERED S0z Republic Steel common %.
Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength
health and happiness 10 the whole fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24

Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength
health and happiness 10 the whole fam
lily That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea viii do IS cents. tea or
tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
MT. McIntyre Named.

Hon. c. P. Mcintyre has been ap- pointed State agent of the Chattanooga Brewing Company.
 The official announcement of the ap- pointment, as filed in the office Of the Secretary of State, Is as follows:
 "Whereas, the Chattanooga Brewing Company, corporation organized un- der the laws of tRe State of Tennessee and having its principal office of busi- ness in the City of Chattanooga, State of Tennessee, having heretofore filed with the Secretary of State of Alabama all papers necessary for the purpose of qualifying to do business in the State of Alaabma and designated James J. Sullivan, Esq. of the City of Montgom- cry. State of Alabama, as its agent for Alabama, and now desiring to change its State agent hereby declares that said James J. Sullivan. Esq. Is no longer it's agent in the State of Ala bama and in lieu thereof the said Chat tanooga Brewing Company designates c. P. Mcintyre, Esq, of the City of Montgomery as It's agent on whom as such agent service of process may be made and all legal notices served for all purposes contemplated by the laws of the State of Alabama.
 In testimony whereof. the said Chat tanooga Brewing Company has caused these presents to be signed by its pres ident and secretary and attested by its corporate seal at is office in the City of Chattanooga, State of Tennessee, this 26th day of July. 1905.
 Mrs. George Ref. Sr.,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

What's That. Feeling the heatf Then why not run over to Savannah or Ty- bee for few days via SeabOard Ar Line excursiOn, Monday, August 7th. 4.OO for the round trip to Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

the place was torn to pieces by the wind, being completely wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
DIED OF LOCkJAW.
MT. J. c. Finch Dead as Result Gf
 Fall

Mr. James c. Finch, a well known printer of Montgomery and a man es- teemed by all who knew him, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home. ell Jefferson Street, after a short illness.
 Mir. Finch recieved a fall about a week ago which was not regarded as serious at the time but the Injury developed lockjaw and it was from this cause that death ensued MT. Finch was AS years old and was born and reared in Montgomery County. He had worked at his trade in Mont gomery for a number of years and was held in high regard among the men with whom he worked. One brother, MT. k. V. l.. Finch. survives him.
 The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence on Jefferson street. Rev w. M. Cox. pastor of the Court Street Meth odist Church, will conduct the funeral services.
 Interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
WindstOrm in Lee.

Phenix City, July 29.-(SpeciaL)-A wind storm prevailed in this section of Lee County yesterday afternoon, do- ing considerable damage in various localities, although no lives were lost end no one was seriously injured, so far as reported.
 Thestorm seems to have been most severe in the Smiths Station commun- ity, where W. T. Sturkie's house was unroofed, although without injury to the occupants. A tenant house on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
An Infants Death.

The funeral of Eugenia Patton, the 4-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs Horace Patton of Birmingham. who died at the home of her parents in that city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, will take place from the union depot at II o'clock this morning on the ar rival of the train from the north bear ing the body. The child had been i'll several weeks and the death, although not entirely unexpected was a shock to the parents and their friends. MT. Patton formerly lived in Montgomery and has a great many friends here, who sympathize with him and Mrs. Patton in their sorrow.
 Interment will be made in OakwooJ Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Washington Seminary,

-tu- su.

Small classes, individual training. Last year 232 students IT teachers. giving one teacher to 13 girls. Certificate admits to Vassar. Wellesley, etc. 1.0S0 it. above sea level; 2sth year. Catalogue free: l. D
 Scott, Pres. tu-thu-sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Henry Mccoy Makes Charge Against
 T. HoHNock

Henry Mccoy Makes Char8e Againss
 l.. r. Hancock.
 L. P. Hancock. a white man. was ar rested at 6:55 o'clock last night in a Commerce Street saloon by Bicycle Pa trolmen Williamson and Russell on a warrant sworn out by Henry Mccoy, an elderly white man. charging him with stealing $50 in bills out of one of his pockets while he stood near him in conversation. Hancock denies the charge.
 It appears, from what Mccoy says. that he took the money out of his pocket to lend Hancock 50 cents to get some article out of a pawn shop. but that they were unable to get change for any of the bills. He put the money back in his pocket. he says, and stood near Hancock for a short time.
 When he reached his hand in his pocket to get his money, 1t was gone. No money corresponding to the sum lost by Mccoy was found on Hancock when he was arrested. Recorder Ar rington will hear the case tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
wed-su
,ew orleans since the first Alabama

New Orleans since the first Alabama proclamation.
 Onicer Thrasher, however, did not brook the disturbance of passenger traffc in the least, as he put the con- ductor and porter off the train at West Point, Ga, on the State line and took charge of the car until 1t was run out of the State over the Louisville and Nashville.
 The establishment of the Louisville and Nashville detention camp at Grand Bay, Ala, will obviate these troubles of the carriers in Alabama. At this point there will be a relay of crews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
neath af an Infant.

News was received by friends Tn Montgomery yesterday of the death oi the infant daughter of pr. and Mrs. owen Singletary which occurred at Edgewood yesterday morning. The child had been sick but a short time with typhoid fever and her death was severe sorrow to her parents. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at Edgewood. where in torment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Useless.

In London bookshop woman wanted a copy of Browning's works. T haven't got 1t, madam" replied the booksellers: T make it rule never to keep any books I can't understand. and I can't make head or tail of MT. Browning" Determined to buy a book, anyway, the customer asked: Have you Praed. then?" Yes. madam. uuoth the bookseller. I've prayed, and that doesn't help me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
cHuDREN,s nav MoxDAy

1 to p. m., at Electric Park. One fare round trip on Montgomery Street Railway; One-half rate on merry-gO- round and tObOggan slide. Go out and see Mile. LueIiIta fin her wonder full high wire performance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Another Physician.

Dr. l.. G.. Holland is the latest
acquisition in the professional line
IN 81. Johns-and comes from
Washington. For nearly two years
he has been watching the growth OF
this city-till he at last concluded
To sell his practice in his home
locality and move here.
DR.. Holland is located in the
house just vacated by W. V. Jobes,
corner OF Tacoma and HAYES
streets, and will have his office
there until the brick block is com
he will have his suite
on the upper floor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Get After Writer"

The following signed article is
handed us in reply to an article
headed "Is This True Socialism p
which appeared in these columns
two weeks ago.
In justice to the socialist party
we would say that the writer was
misinformed or willfully misrepre-
sented facts. We do not deny
having enjoyed an outing at Oak
Park on that particular Sunday
with keg of beer, (not "a couple"
as the writer stated.
Socialists are not hypocrites. If
one wants to take drink of beer,
believing that is what beer is made
for, (they do not all think that
wav) he will take it in any place no
matter who sees him or knows
about it. He will not go in the
cellar or back room as do people
who don believe in taking a drink
il someone is watching.
Furthermore, the writer of that
article should understand that has
nothing to do with the socialist
party. There were no socialist
speakers as stated, and, conse-
quently, no nonsense spoken.
The socialist party would not for
a minute tolerate drinking at a
business meeting. There were two
speeches heard from a graphaphone
but we can't understand how they
got more senseless as the beer got
less in the keg." The writer
should get better informed before
before writing an article of that
kind.
II was simply a party mostly
composed Of socialists invited by a
socialist to have a beer at his ex-
pense. As matter of good taste no
prohibitionists were invited and as
the party was composed principally
Of socialists they discussed the out
look Of socialism among themselves
the same as a party Of preachers or
any other craftsmen would about
their particular craft.
We do not wish to advertise our-
selves nor do we do anything in the
dark, and for that reason we will
sign our names.
BEN SCHMIDT,
J. &. HERRINGToS,
]. A. NELSON,
Committee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

We 10 Io~n and bridge work without pain
M 49,, - years experience in plate work en-
n. a. S 70 ~ Your mouth comfortably.
-. W. A. Wise has found safe way to ex-
,rast teeth, absolutely without main DR.
ant - q an expert at gold hlling and crown
49, ptldse work. Extracting tree when
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
..J.PEDD|CORD
REAL ESTATE

sioo-f.ot SoNis6, near station.
sioo-l'our lots IN Point View. corner.
sioo-l.ot SoNioo, fine river view, halt cash
sJSo-i.ot Soxioo, close In; Gas cash.
Installmcn,.
Nio-s.room house IsNsS, small barn, a
few bearing trees, lot SoxIoo.
fSSo--a.room house, lot SINiSs. siJS;
installmcnt.
so7S--i.room house, 10, SoSioo, slightly.
close 10 station; adjoining lot may
bc had
f9uo-7.room house, good we'll, cis,ern
and city water. Terms ON part.
fioSo-S'room house. plas,ercd. nice
lawn, lot SoNIoo.
fiSoo-S-room house, wood.ihcr; lo,
SoSioo, near station.
f2So-o-room house, lot SoxIoo, fine 10.
cation, boulevard.
fio3S-o'room house, river view, 10,
SoNioo.
fsioo-S-room house, near station, plenty
OF fruit, lot IooNioo, fine home.
One S-foom house for rent, river view.
Also I-foom house,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Mulligan Is Patriotic.

Said one of Conductor Mulligan' (.
passengers the other day, pointing
to a large flag floating in the
distance,
See my flag ?"
81 see that flag-bu, il $ not your
flag, was the reply, That's my
ilag-that flag belongs to all of us
that's Uncle Sans flag
And there's a pointer for all.
MIR, Mulligan is SO patriotic that he
is willing at any time to scrap over
the stars and stripes, You might
think of this
ITS not your flag; il is Uncle
Sans flag
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Judge Hanks "reminiscences.

Speaking Of water" said Judge
James Washington Hanks, "rlI
never forget one time, away back
in Missouri, when | was first mar,
ried. Wife had put some clothes to
soak in pail of suds and she pu,
the pail on shelf right alongside
of the pail of drinking water. You
see we'd just moved into our new
house and hadn't gotten fairly
settled.
well, along towards the middle
OF the night | woke up with an
awful thirst on me. | hated to get
up for drink-but finally had to.
] grabbed dipper and partly filled
II aud before could realize what |
was drinking I'd swallowed at leas,
a cupiul OF that pcsky soapSudsy
stuff Say, wasn't ! sickp Well,
! should say.
81 wanted 10 get that taste out OF
my mouth and happened to think
that in my coat pocket were a few
bites OF candy. So took those
aud commenced on 'em. and by the
time I'd swallowed some OF them
discovered that there had been lot
OF those old sulphur matches in the
same pocket-and the whole mix
had been we'll soaked by a rain I'd
just been OH, in.
What did | do thenl Well. I'm
tell YOU. spent the next half hour
IN chewing up some crusts of bread
and splitting ont the stuff after I'd
chewed Il, But that was an awful
taste, ! tell YOU.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
WISE BROS. Dentists,

or.n salldlng, cor. Third and Wash. sts
>'Sninss IN p. m. sundays from
to "a Or Main soss-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
For Sale at a Bargain.

Lot SoxIoo in Point View tract,
two and one-half blocks from school
house; housetent, we'll built, Iaxso,
with stove and furniture. Ii YOU
are looking for good snap call at
-. Johns sash and Door Company,
Jersey and Tacoma streets.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
Won a Prize.

Hazel Ogden has won prize
from breakfast food manufacturer
because she was clever enough TO
make good on some puzzles shown
by the firm. The prize is a fine
large size and good
make.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29
w. '" 'NoIN OF. MERRILL
Faulk & Merrill
Coal, Hay, Grain, Flour
Ground Feed,
Paiah. Oils and Suildins Materials
Phone East 7l3
o"'ssrs'ss Psrk. orssen
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

IN order to insure a change of ad.
serusement the copy for such ehano.
should reach this once not later thsn
wednesday at , o'clock o. m. please
remember this and save the nrin,s,
lots OF overtime" work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20

The burning of the Union Station
n Louisville opens the way for build
ny one grand union depot for all
the roads entering the city. The
Times says: "a Uniol Station has
been discussed before, but the in
terests could not get together, the
result being a Uri)n Station at
Tenth and BroadwaJ ard a Union
Depot at Seventh and the river. An
official high in the councils of the
Louisville and Nashville said he
would not be surprised if a joint
arrangement would not result from
the fire. Work on the erection of
q new station will be begun as soCn
as the Chief Engineer, R. Montfort,
has concluded his inspection of the
ruins and submitted lis report on
the proposition to rebuild"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Edward Ruby, Formerly of
Darlington, KY.

jacksonville, KY, July led
ward Ruby was killed in a railroad
accident near Huntingdon, Ind, and
the remains were brought here last
night for burial. 1t is reported here
that he was killed about July IL,
and had been buried and an account
of the accident was seen in a paper
by a sister of Mrs. George Rash, of
this city. The clipping was sent
here to Mrs. Rash and she was told
to go and see Mrs. w. c. Morton,
the sister of the dead man, and in
vestigate the matter, as a man by
that name used to live here. Wher
Investigations were made Clint Ruby
a brother, took the first train t.
Huntingdon, and had the remains
shipped to this place. Mr. Ruby
was a union printer and had his card
so it is said. He was about 80 years
of age and formerly worked at Earl
ington as foreman on the Bee, ano
was well known in this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
President's Grand-daughter

Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Mcneil
died suddenly at her home in Fishkill
Landing N. Y, Monday. She was
80 years old. Mrs. Mcneil was the
granddaughter of John Adams, sec
ond President of the United States,
who wrote a congratulatory letter
and a poem on her birth. She was
a daughter of the late John Peter
de Whit. She first married Andrew
Downing the landscape artist, who
laid out the public grounds at
Washington. He persisted in the
Henry Clay, disaster, July %, 1852.
'She later married Judge John j.
Mcneil, who died some years ago.
She leaves one daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
Fire Entails Severe Loss On
Louisville & Nashville
at Louisville.
ONLY THE WALLS LEFT.
Loss Will Exceed $350,000,
Confined to Station
Property.

Louisville, KY, July 17.-Tts
union passenger station, at Tenth
and Broadway, was destroyed by
fire tonight, entailing a loss Of
about S350,0GG. The amount Of the
insurance is not known.
The fire was discovered about $3.50
o'clock on the top floor of the four
story stone structure, and although
every fire engine in the city except
the reserves was on the scene in half
an hour, the flames gained steadily,
and in two hours after the start the
building was eaten to a shell, only
the walls being left standing.
Fortunately the fire occurred at a
time when few trains were scheduled
to arrive or depart, and only small
crowd of passengers was in the
building. There was no panic and
no casualties ensued. Defective in
sulation on electric wires is thought
to have caused the fire.
The loss was confined to the pas
senger station proper, the Louisville
& Nashville freight depot standing
alongside being saved by the fire
men. The train shed was saved and
the terminals were not INSTRUCTED.
The fire caused small interruption to
traffic on the Louisville & Nashville,
Pennsylvania and Monon railroads,
the three companies using the
station. Trains were detoured and
passengers and baggage handled at
the Union depot, Seventh and
Water, and the Fourteenth street
depots.
The station burned was one of the
handsomest to be found anywhere,
1t will probably be rebuilt at once
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
ICE CREAM
Supper for Benefit of School
House Repairs.

An ice cream supper will be given
at Laytonsville Aug. II, under the
auspices of the Laytonsville Bible
Class. There will be speeches and
music and a general good time is in
store for those who attend. The
proceeds from the sale of cream will
be used for making some much
needed repairs on the Laytonsville
school house.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to entertain the visitors. The
Hopkinsville brass band will play
and there will also be other musical
specialties.
Both religious and political speech
es will be delivered. No admission.
All welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-20
Picks up 100000 In a Real
Estate Deal.
HOPKINSVILLE BOY
interested in the Erection of
a Fine Flat in Louis
vile.

The good news comes that Hop
kinsville boy made cool $50, 900 on
tone real estate transaction in Louis
vile few days since. The fortu-
nate man was Mr.. Baylor Hickman,
the younger son Of the late DR.. LIB.
Hickman. Mr.. Hickman has made
his home in Louisville for the past
twenty or more years and has been
quite successful in iron and other
business. His many Hopkinsville
friends will read with interest the
following from Sundays Courier
journal:
"A deal has been practically closed
by which syndicate gains possession
of the Caperton property between
Second street and Third avenue on
Walnut street, and will erect a hand
some fiat building at large invest
Rnent. Walter S. Adams is at the
head of the syndicate and Baylor
Hickman and Attilla Cox are among
those to be interested with him in it.
The property was purchased q
short time ago by Mr.. Hickman fol-
about $4,000, but it is understood
chat with the stock in the syndicate
that goes to him and other consider
atoms, he is receiving approximate
Iy 100000 for the ground. The
company will have a capital stock Of
$3.50, 600 and most of it is subscrib
esd %