davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18
Cures Sciatica.

Rey w. /. Riley, D. D. l., Cuba
New York. writes: After fifteen days
of axcruciating pain from Seattle rheu
matlsm, under various treatments,
was induced to try Ballard's Snow
Liuiment; the first application giving
my first relief AMI the second entirl
relief. can give It unqualified rec
ommendation" csc, So 800 Sold by
w. g. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

TIE pill that will. Berg's Little
Liver and Stomach Pills cures consti-
patton, sour stomach and liver com
plant. Try them 100 pills 25 cents,
at City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

First published July 18. 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

There might be more effort to oblit'
crate graft in the government depart
ment were it possible for its dlscoy-
erers to forget the fate of Mr.. Bowen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

The nerve tonic for men and women
who have that tired feeling, run down
and need building up should try Man
Er-Vine. so cents at City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

Governor Pennypacker wants to sell
his library Of $4,000 volumes, but this
must not be taken that he knows all
there Is in TIE books.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

The trouble with the Equitable
seems to have been altogether too ma
ny receivers at the wrong end Of
the premium route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

Where there are two rivals for
woman's hand one of them Is apt to
win by losing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

A woman thinks she sees a great
many things that she knows sh,
doesn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

Having pull" with most people
is being able to get for 81 something
worth 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

No improvement has been made or
the kiss old Adam made in the garder
of Eden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-18

UP to date Secretary Taft has made
no effort to keep down the lid on the
japanese tea urn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
A MAID IN A FOG.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN. Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub

BY SARA LINDSAY COLEuAN' Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub.
 Co.)
 The rain had broken into the plans of the pleasure seekers. It had forced them to the shelter of the cabins at the foot of the mountain. and in good natured. friendly groups they trailed through the long mountain-top grass. their faces wet with the fog that hung In heavy cloud in the stunted trees above them
 As the girls passed, eyes blue and black and brown challenged Gray, but he only shook his head. He waSted his pipe and solitude. and ne declared that it wss his imperative duty to re- main behind not only s1o see that the mules were well packed but in order to bring all the lost things down the mountain, from handkerchiefs to girls. S In spite of the reproach in more then one pair of bright eyes he let them all pass. He noticed that the mist was stealing thicker, but tho mountain was as familiar to him as the outlines of his own hand. and. in cheerful unconcern, he smoked pipe after pipe.
 A distant call from somewhere in the muffling fog reused him from his
  Some one of them had Jagged behind and had been lost among the dozen cattle trails that ran in a bewildering network across the mountain.
 Yes" he shouted. He got to his feet. knocked the tobacco from his pipe. stuffed 1t in his pocket and plunged In the direction of the calling voice. Now 1t sounded faintly from the, right, now from the left; now 1t dicd away to come again from an len- tirely new direction, and from what sounded like great distance.
 Keep still!' he shouted. 'I will never find .you!" There was an im- perative ring in his voice Now call"
 As the voice called louder. buoyed and strengthened by the. knowledge of his human nearness, he plunged into the opaque mist curtain, and in 8 moment. guided by the sobbing sound of panting breath. he had almost stum- bled upon the girl
 "Oh," she cried in passionate relief as her rescuerr came up to her, "how good 1t is to be 2 found. It hasAt been more than century has it? But you will find them for. me. won't you :? They were just ahead. lost them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
LovEMAN . CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

Fx,--
 New Orleans. Feb. s5.-Markst closed at as fos msy !. isvora1ie weather in belt during past few days chanxed sentiment somewhat and re- ceipts assumed much larger proportions
 Liverpool transacted an Intentionally good business during past six days, selling last year, but as they have the stock to spare. S4s,ooo American compared with 6al,- goo one year ago. and afloat at sea of l2o,- there had but little influence upon market. Omitting Liverpoors statement, the weekly statistical ~ reports favored the short side of while the movement for the week run larger than last year. 1s0, 900 against 13s, 1000. and aithoush English sp;nners. takings were spinners. of other parts of the world only accepted 1s5, 900 agaipst 225. 900 last year: s% ssSoo nsands tssnss akin ss ssmosntins to only isst year. Takinss by Northern mills and Canada have been so small of late that month. against s70.0oe for the same period one year ago. now a75.000 less than last year; since Sept: tst 4,s54,ooo. compared with l.2sSooo. against 1.sos.ooo; Europe. including the United Kingdom, s.ss7.0 compared with s,soLooo;, the whole worlds 651e.e00 last year.
 New England, however, can not afford to keep out of the market Jas ehe dry goods markets of shs North are active with indi- cations ahead for a heavy spring trade. A renewal of the demand from this quarter would only tend to raise the consumptiye basis from It's present low level of iO 4I7 GOO when compared with last year, and at the same time would add materially to the
 The bone of contention is that the South will not market more, than what is re- Quired, probably not more than II 300 OOO bales. Advfcas from the interior are to ths effect that movement Is increasing at pri- mary points. which would indicate a much larger run of receipts at the ports in tho very near future. According to the New York Chronicle, preparation of the land for tn next crop has made but little progress on the whole the soil being too wet to blow. There Is time left to make good this delay. and unless farmers keep good their pledge sto withhold cotton from the market Values are apt to work lower until more~is known of .the prcposed acreage rsduction.
 Port recipts today. 24,023. Receipts at all ports since Sept. l. 70t5,327, against 6 - ssS740. Exports to Europe since Sept. 1st. 5.sa7.l55, against 4.4ss.o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
WALL STREET REVIEW
STOCK MAHKET WAS AGAIN THROWN
 \ INTO EXCITEMENT. G3,
Operations b Few Speculative Leaders ea Day Highly Cengested-Gains and
 Declines Throughout List.

New York; Feb 2S.--The stock market was thrown into excitement again today by the violent speculation in the trunk line: and Pacific stocks and there was revival sf the speculative enthusiasm of the early part of the week, which was chilled oy tne break of Thursday consequent upon the feverish movement in the southern Iron stocks.
 A glance at today's salcs list will dis close how highly congested were the opera tions in the few speculative leaders or tne day and study of the days net cnanges reveals that emotional phase of the trading svas not so overwhelming as to preclude thrifty disposition to take profits on very large scale in numerous stocks while the advantage offered of the sustaining effect of the dominant movement.
 There were gains throughout the list. but there were also small declines as the result of the heavy realizing of the sale and Union Pacific closed unchanged from last night. The bank statement wR re- Earded as favorable and rallied the market from its considerable reaction. The decrease In the loan item of the banks Is attributed to the taking over of loans by the trust companies and to transfers due to the lend ing of foreign banking houses
 The actual column of credits has expand- cd unQuestionabiy during the week on ac- count of the large operations in the bond market.
 Total sales of bonds, par value. ss.41o.oeo. United States 2s advanced #. the & < and the new 4s # per cent on call on the week
 NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
HAYWARD, WICK a CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.

Managers; Phone 7ss.)
 New Orleans. Feb 2s.--Jt was quiet day on the cotton exchange. much quieter than Saturday sessions have been of late Opera ttons were Chiefly confined tb evening up over Sunday. Even scaIpers saw nothing in the market for the moment. The trade, as a alwhele, appears waiting for more slight on the March situation about which all sorts of rumors have been put out The market opened steady. with prices at a decline Of from 1 to points. Liverpool was about as expected, but the weather was extremely ka- vorabie and this sent prices below the level Of yesterdays closing and reports from the country stating the belief that with contin- ued fair weather the movement would in- crease durtng,the coming week held prices down throughout the morning Tn the trad ing up to II o'clock prices gradually sank on narrow and dull market until the ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
NAVAL sTOREA

Savannah. Feb. 26.--Turpeutine firm. 50: receipts, 4; sales. 2T5; shipments, sos
 Resin firm receipts. Iii; sales, i,o55; shipments. 37& Quote. A. BIC 2 272K; n s.77h: p, 2.s7K; F. 2.s0: q, D. 95; Fl S.25: l. 3.5o: K. I.05; M, 4.5o; N i.7k: W G. 500; W W. B.1B. & t'' ing doing, F1
 wilmington Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts, 1e.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts, H. Tar firm. 1.6o; receipts. III. 8
 .sS1. Crude ss turpsntins firm. a.sO and s1o; re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

CnAVAUO GhAkN AND PMuNlShURb.
 Chicago. Feb 25-Ltquidation was the rule fn all the grain pits today. Increased receipts Northwest constituted the principal item tending to depress wheat values At Ac: July wheat Is down %c. Corn Is oft Y Sc. Oats down hc. Provisions are s1sc lower to 5a7hc higher.
 Weakness in the wheat market was In evidence from the start. Improved weather conditions in the Northwest had resulted in an increased movement from the farmA commission houses and pit traders Ini- tial quotations on May were off E kc at l:1SA e ls%. July was a shade to # Q Ac lower at .o1& G1.01K. For time the market received support from strength in eorn- When. however. the price of corn began to decline under realizing. the wheat l. is& Q1, 1s% for May and 1.o2 for July prices eased off gradually. There was little snan to the market. Trading was small In volume. For May the lowest point os the session was reached at HIS. July sold off to ] 1.o1 1a Q1.01 01&. The market closed weak with May at 1.1sb. Final quotations on wheat and flour were equal .to 2s.so0 bush- els.
 Profit taking on a liberal scale was re- sponsble for N moderate set back in the house was the principal seller. Advices of receiving houses reported free ioadings at rivals next week. The possibility of an i'm creased movement had considerable influ- enca on trading. The market opened quite firm at a resnut of moderate receipts and higher cables, but sentiment soon became 'bearish. AS the session advanced prices gradually eased off May opened unchanged and 4s h and closed at 475A 047$,
 Weakness of corn and heavy Selling by cash houses indicating larger arrivals caused an easier feeling 4n the oats market, Commission houses were moderate sellers. Local shorts absorbed most of the offerings. The volume of trading. however. was small. ,@S1% sold between al ~And Sl% and closed at SI93lh. Local receipts. l50 cars.
 Selling of pork by commission houses was the feature of trading In provisions Lard and ribs were in fair demand. Smaller re- ceipts of live hogs tha nexpected had a buoyant effect on the general market May pork closed with a loss of 2hc at l2.52 h. Lard was up 597hc at s.s2h. Ribs were Ghc up at 6.72h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Feb 25.-spot cotton in so- tive demand ct full prices. Sales, $500 Quotations unchanged. VI
 Futures opened steady. and ,2@B points 1owsrss Good weather with prospects of bat ter roads is given as the cause of the de- cline. sih the face of stronger Liverpool and bull lieh cloth apd. yarn reports from Man chastersE Weak longs threw their holdings oxefro4rd and scalpers refused to carry any, thing ever Sunday. There was no buying orders about The ring. everybody apparently having all the contracts they want. In tho trading May opened points lower at [ .sS and with very slight fluctuations declined to [ .3s. The market closed quiet with nas losses of sa1o points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
MrERroR MoyEMENr.

Houston--Quiet,A p-fec. net receipts. s,- eIs; gross asi2; shipments. A7sl; sales.
 Xuxusta-sfesiiy, 4kc; net receipts etb: sroess t4s; shipments. Lose;. sales ,'2s; stock, e5.S7s. 83tf rsf
 Ncmphis%-stsady, s-isc: net receipts. efs: gross. I.2b0. shipments. s,5ss; sales. 200: stock. "a, 62Zs fHa
 St Louis-auiet. 7%c; net receipts. BOO: Eross. 2.aso; sbipments, 2.ssf; sales. 200: stoc1x t2,623
 Cincinnati--Net receipts, s21; gross. 3s1: ahtcussnts. 4io: stock, 5.f3c.
 Louisvtlle--Firm, 7Zc.
 Total today: Net receipts. S,s2e; gross x.- 1fS: Shipments. f2174: sales. e.S5S: stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
DAHy;coTroS ,sAHxET. '

{zalyestoh--cuiet.s 7kc:. net receipts. s.- HE xrcss. s.sst: stock. ist.oss; shipments sNe1 orieaas--steady. 7hc; net receiptA I'M; gross, s.3s7; sales $500: stock 11e.- 0kf:f efipmeuts, to Great Britain, 10000; to ec6flSsnt. sss; ycoastwise. 2,2o0. ss .
 1eokiil@ -steids. 7stc: net receiptsI sss: Gruii eo4; saIea $50; stock, %s.os6. II
 gvannah--Dufl TIC; net receipts, S.ees; rrSSs &0Sa; ssaes, 2l7; stock, 5a.isz: ehip- 6nkNeh to .contipent 1L477; ooastwise. 7b;
 sCha<1estcn--Qaie. kc; net receipts. 4s' 9roG s1et stock, o,7l0; shipments. coast
 WnlI lI|nstopAetsaay. ! Nc; net receipts
 Nnffoik--e4ea4y . Nc; met receipts l. eess sgrpsv 4.seA; Eaiea 4sa; stock 3o.4ls; { 3 ISitimorss-Nominai Sc; stock. 7,ss9-
 New York-Steady, 7.75c: gross receipts. x,JeS; sales. 4et;s stoek, es.7ss; shipments. | 1cston-ouiss I.1sc: net recipts 1ss.
 Hss SHsssi,.adi..fipcihi.-akis.s ai.fci ss. stock. a7sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
MARKET F6k CULTURES
cr.1u3rNo WAS STEADY AT ADVANCE
0e&Se .lGoaths. AfSecfed by Csblee, W<aehcr ~ ~.' VI ReceIufs, Were Two to Throe
 n Eolnfa sLov<r-Trading

1. Ns1 SYork. Feb, yhs sce.apx market 1lSrch. which wsas dn d3r1snd by spot Ahousts = jls others mopths, refiectang rates Ane 6iG5ppointfng cabie4s good westher ana iaSss 555 Trsd1ag was quiet and with demand iim- f}S1, Wisss tollowing the cah gradufny tops ol 3 gt psints under lat niats
 Escs] ls - ports today sa:oaa bslss sTs 2f{bss weSR o9nated, l:o.60oA bslss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
LrYERrooL NOTION FuTuREs.
tNEw oRLEANs sPor CorroN.

New Orleans. Feb. a5.-cotton steady; sales 2.seo. Ordinary, 5; good ordinary. s-l6s low middiing, 15-i6;t middiing, 7h 1: good middiing. 7N:, middiing fair. 5-1s. Receipts. 5.3s7: stock 27s.s5I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
NEW YORK pRY Gonns.

New York, Feb. 25-In the dry good. market the week ends with continued firm. ness on the part of sellers who regard the export movement as still in force though 10 a moderate extent as compared with recent activity. Slight improvement from tns South is noted and favorable developments are expected in this direction in the near futuPs(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
T0rAr. curroN afoyEMENr.

Tota1 today, at all ports, net 24.03S; ship nentA to Great Britain, 10000; to conti- uent. 25.3os; stock. i6s6, 616.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 24033: ship mepts. to Great Britain. 10000; to continent. 3E.706 Ft8
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net 7,- G1B,S37; shipments. to Great Britain, 2.62z,- os3: to Franco ssso.4s4; to continent, 1,22o.- 123: to Japan. te7. .z5o; to Mekico 2f,54&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Feb. 76.-Treasury balances Slss.ssO.s27; sold. t51.2si.bez.
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati. Feb. 2b.-FIour steady. Provisions quiet whiskey quiet. i.2a. Eggs higher. 2sc. Poultry easier; hens. 1lA; springs. lSM: turkeys. l431B. f s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
srl1EIlcAL IAAK

1vU0 RossaoW tkOok0S ea1ok ; iEarpines end Utatistics of rAil. foadA strees railwaya liGhs. fng and fndustrfal companses { are presented in conoiee and oondouoed, form. The book les l. dissributed gratuitoasly. Spencer Trask g Co.,, v william . Pine sts.. Nov York.
 Members Y. Y. Stock ExchangA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE aARKEP

AIAsa SrAPes-Per ksgs N .4L. Ooeoenuts-Eaeh. Co. Eloride orAnses-Per box, @9.3s. coTn--Whits. 100Tac.
 ProvtsiOna. c. R. Bulk--SMc pound. c F.. Bacon--9Ac pound. Breakfast Bacon-l6o pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
c. '. PIERCE | CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

S6y frivate Wire from Gtbert q Ciay.)
 New Orleans, Feb. 25.--Beyond the con- tinued good sales of spot cotton the Liver pool market was featureless today. The advance of points very nearly answered requirements and was attributed to buying Tor account of New Orleahs interests.
 Large recipts and flair weather induced fresh selling orders and although only mod crate fu volume. they were sufficient to cause lower opening. Later prices eased on the reported weakness of the spot mar ket The spinners takings for the week and reduction in the visible supply of American cotton were additional bearish features. Hereafter the weather is going to be the most important factor in shaping prices If conditions favor farmers h bringing in cotton. preparing lands and planting, . most urgent demand for actual cotton will be required to sustain the mar ket. Should the reverse prevail the irn- provement in the textile business may prove sufficient to hold values or even cause . temporary better market =
 A wide range of fluctuations Is not prob- able in the near future on much lower prices cotton will be hard to buy and will advances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

Whiskey steady, .i.2e,
 Pork lower; Johbing. 11.T7N.
 Lard higher; prime steam, ,sse ss Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. 7.a7h; short clear 7S2K,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
t.vs pssi.lon. w.r. points iovsr than the

tivs pssitiuns ware : points iowsr than the v H 446e1ef may putsan entirely differ |ent 64<4 4s situation. It will allow the uzeEX tQ6tany cotton that the country is oniy efcr roads to dry out to market Whether frRer offerings from the country wfll have any great permanent effect ie a question. as some of the moot conservative people fin the tEn6e say that thereNs place for any rsasop1 I1lE amount of cotton offer sd{ now and fct tfsoms time to come This
 Pfon 10 probably based upon the extreme IH&@pod reports coming from the Manchester 5noQ and yarn market and from the large TssdSrs acE ig possession of these American soodsf .lfy Sbks without sayins that if the country rushes its cotton to market there would Dc iandslide in prices, but the bulls and even come traders whose sympathies could hardly be called bullish, say that be- sell EU7 ~
 The spot market vas quiet. With Febru- has slsckensd to an extent. but there are some buyers who think that exporters will be .tn the market early for the purpose of covering March commitments. This morn ing offerings were moderate and factors showed no disposition to make material con- oessions to, huyers to hasten trading. Spots cioned Aunchauged from yesterday.
 Private cables said that early in the day Importers sold and that afterwsrds New waA sustained by the strength of Man. chester and . large demand for the actual cotton from spinners. Spots were in good 1emand sales amounting to 10000 bales. Prices were called steady and middiine American was advanced { points to 4.21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
NEW WORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. Feb 3s.--The following were , Qsotations on the Cotton Exchange to. snr.ar flick CIn.a
The leader., 1905-04-05
i picnic Party.

A merry party Of young people
from BrOukhaven enjoyed q de-
lightful outing Saturday, q few
miles below Monticello, at the
mouth Of Hall's creek and Pearl
River.
The party consisted of Misses
Carrie Cassidy Mamie Dnrfey of
Canton, Miss Mary Moreton and
Messrs. Hopkins, Conant and.
PouIson, Of the J. M. g. A., with
Mrs. Z. III. Baggett and Mrs.
Bette Cassidy, as chaperones.
While floating down the pearly
stream the party was surprised at
the appearance Of q duck, upon
which the sharpshooters present
Immediately opened FIRE. The
bird was somewhat frightened at
the first shot; but soon became ac-
customed TO the sharp cracks,
which had no other meaning, as
the seventeen shots went wide Of
the mark. The morning was Civ
en- to fishing, but only one little
fellow foul inches long rewarded
the strenuous efforts of the (inl1
patient fishers. Shooting, kodak
ing and the gathering of flowers
afforded much pleasure.
The bountiful lunches of appe-
fizin0 dainfips were fsTliu a1,araz
The leader., 1905-04-05

Magnolia, March 81. The case
LOT the State Us. Wilt Mcphay
charged with the murder Of Wal
| ter McAorris 10 Summit Nov. 16,
1902, was argued at length BY
Hons. j. M. Cassidy and r. N.
Miller for the defendant, and
Hons. j B. Holden, j B. Webb
I and j. II. Price for the State, and
submitted to tho jury ~ IL o'clock
last night. Court then adjourned.
This morning tho jury returned q
verdict finding The defendant gull
| ty as charged, and fixing the pun-
ishment at Imprisonment Tor life
IN the State penitentiary. A mo-
ti0n for q new trial was oVerrul-
ed, and counsel for defendant then
gave notice of appeal to the Su-
preme Court, and were granted
sixty days il which to file their
bill Of exceptions. Sheriff Lee
carried the prisoner to jackson
today pending the appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Judge Wilkinson passed sem
|tence upon others convicted Of
crime during the term as follows:
B. f.. Braziel, convicted of keep
ing a gambling house, one year
in the penitentiary; B. "A. Teubb-
vile and son. who were Jointly
tried al convicted on the charge
Of assault and battery, were SEN
fenced to one year each in the
penitentiary; Henry Bridges,
convicted Of burglary, was given
FIVE years; Polly Brister, convict
ed of gaming, was fined 500 and
costs; Dock Ferguson, assault,
was fined $50 and costs; Ed Tur-
ner, assault, $25 and costs; Bob
Wells, retailing, $25 and costs;
Sarah Smith, Amanda Cain and
Alex Smith, retailing, $50 and.
costs each; Ardy Fox, murder,
life sentence; Hugh Hunter, as
|sault and battery to Kill, three
years il the penitentiary Luke
Wilson, gland larceny, two years
on county conyicG farm, but SEN
tence suspended.
After disposing of the motions
on the docket and attending to
other routine business, Judge
Wilkinson adjourned the present
term of court till court in course.
There is enough unfinished bnsi-
ness on the civil and criminal
dockets to occupy the attention of
the court for almost another full
term. Judge Wilkinson will open
court Monday in Liberty, Amite
county Times Democrat Special.