davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Ttyarrool NOV J1-Ciosng: COTTOS-esSt IN fair de-
nand; prices points lower American mlddiing. fair.
5d good rnfdhiing 25d miediinV ett: low mtdfiing
5s3d good ordinary. T5d: ordrary 55ad The sales &C
~ 80 we're haisr which so specula-
10, e1d EXPORT and included Goc0 American Receipts
Os bales all American Futures opened easy and closed
midGllDg. z. November 5aTd.
er1far ana December. 597d December and January
rsnna-,, ana February cod February March cst
March and April 6fd; April and May 610f. May and
Tine I2A; and july e13d Jolly and August 14a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.

The Laurel-n-the-Pnes at Lakewood viii
open next Thursday. November 16. under Frank
F. Shute who has occupied the position Of
manager for several years Old patrons Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Coffee cables: RioCofee market steady; No Rio.
4s6z2 exchange 10 5d receipts % 900 bags: shipments
the United States 5000 Europe
4000 bags: stock. $4,000 bags Sanos-Coffee market
QUIET good Santos. 4S300 receipts
stock 900 bags. Hamburg-coffee market opened
unchanged TO = pfennig lower; m Il pfennig
up to 4 pfennig lower; safes $4,000 bags
sales. 1i000 bags.
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is as follows:
To-day Last week. Last mont
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

COTTON-The cotton market very active for the
end sales being estimated 100000 bales for
the two hours trading Fluctuations also Compare
lively violent and after sharp early break the market
ruled exceedingly firm active covering of recent sellers
and aggressive bun support. TIE close a
net advance of sale points about 20 points from
the lowest The opening steady at a decline PAS
points which rather better than
cables. to futures. which s110 points lower This
decline modified a market nflu-
enee fy the continued large business reported which
argued that the condition Of yesterday had exeed
little influence on consumers and there good de
nand here from the start Leading bears sold
ly however. and with continuance yesterdays qui
dalton the market essed Oft during
to net decline of 1614 points. with selling
1110c about 81 points high
and March at 1130c Around this level short
Of Friday started taking profits, predictions
freeze Sunday. following the rains in
the late trading the market particularly active and
strong continued covering and fresh bull with
hnal prices within point two Of the best for the
session The weather showed clear weather in the
Western and central belts hut temperatures threatened
frost. and still raining points
ern belt Private advices from tire South indicated
chance in spot conditions statistics
Nea'ed heavy takngs by pinnars with into sight
Of 4sIC54 bales week adding only a4249 bales
to the visible supply of American cotton which Is
3. .345 bales. against 2,952.399 last year.
The of contract prices in the local market to-day
IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

At b0361izo, both Buffalo. BUCKWffEAT steady
quoted at GA 4 G65c delivered Nsw-York-
NEW-YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
CD. Continental.

Perfectly new. opposite szhekleh
CarSene and Opera Esuse.
Each scea. has Saiossy sn@ nfs-
place. GranG reEaH2an5.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Another Utopia has failed. This latest scheme
to better humanity at Bellngham, Wash
The founder was F. C. L. Sergeant. an old man,
who had the idea that he could found colony
where every one would be able to get good
living for a few hours work every day Ser
CANT had little money, but he obtained an op-
tion on much land and counted on paying for
it nv getting in new members through a paper
which he sent to all parts of the country. But
appeals which he made did not bring converts
and the community scheme has been aban-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Paris. 70, Cour dc Ia ke1ne,
Heated throughout: rooms
from 4 frs: with hns5d 10 frs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

receipts OK breadstus at interior points in thousands
.ee eiphers o"V omitted hoaT bbls. grain bush
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The Grand Central Hotel, of Fresno, sold
this week by Fulton C. Berry to Judge Cooper,
of San Francisco. Berry is one of the Cali
fornia pioneers and had refused many offers
for the hotel, but it is reported he sold it for
S147O00.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The cruiser Marblehead was not seriously
damaged by the collision with the refrigerator
ship Celtic at Mare Island. The guns were
sprung instead of being broken. so that they
will have to be dismounted and repaired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Onr Rnx,n Ronm.

The Comfhoner.
 "Yes. this Is the girls room-our daughters room. See the neat brass bed the snowy draperies, the fresh laundered curtains. the neat rug spread over clean mating. Everything fair to see. Our girl is a great 'homebody.' somehow or other our boy wants to be out on the street instead of at home. ~-*+~
 70, yes. this Is the boys room. That bed was the one we came near throw ing away Whats that? Yes, when ever we have any bed clothes that are worn we let the boy have them. and we'd putt cheap carpet on the floor only he'd soon wear holes in 1t with his heavy shoes. He doesn't seem to care much for a room of his own, SO We just put that old cracked mirror over the dry goods box. and then we GOV cred the box with some wall paper left over from last spring. He started to hang some pictures on tho walls. but he had to drive nails in tho plaster to do 1t. and We couldn't have the wall marred like that. That's the reason there are no pictures In here. I've been thinking I would have the glazier put in a new glass but keep forgetting 1t. However, that piece of paper past ed over the hole keeps ont the wind and rain almost as good as glass.
 Where Is he now? don't know. He left right after dinner. I cannot understand why he does not like to stay at home, for am sure we try to make home attractive and pleasant for him"
 Read this over a few times. you fa- thers and mothers, whose sons are dis inclined to stay at home. Perhaps you will get an idea. There seems to be some one lurking around here some where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER {, 1905.
CAUGHT HIM AT IT.

Th@ Apostle Paul, writing to the Ro- knans, said: Salute one another with an holy kiss, ,"-and in two or three others ipe his epistles he gave similar advice to lhiw brethren. There is a preacher up lan Pennsylvania who has gotten himself anto trouble by following Paui's advice too promiscuously. It Is not of record that he saluted the brethren that way
 but that he is entirely too free with his Iabial exercises among the female members of the flock. We do not know shat there is complaint on the part of ahe latter, but the men have raised a vigorous kick at what they seem to consider an unwarranted intrusion on their preserves. The church authorities had him up for lecture and warning.
 whether that will cure him of his rather unclerical habit we cannot say, but 1t may incline him to adopt and fol- low the advice given to Charles Stuart by one of his religious advisers. On one occasion the Prince was seen kiss ing . handsome kitchen maid, and the @4srn Presbyterians of his army called z1im before them to be disciplined for nts light conduct. After listening to k4he elders until he was out of patience he turned to the youngest and asked Smhak he had to say about it. Well" tnaad the other, my advice is that when lyonR Majesty wants to disport with a maad you should close the windows" slRerhaps the Pennsylvania preacher nAaY adopt that plan. \.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
HEROES IN PEACE.

How true are the words of Milton, that Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war" and how true 1t is that peace has her heroes as we'll as war Tn Maiden, Mass. one day last week a young man named Boutwell, at the risk of his life. saved woman from drowning. Two days later, while rescuing several persons from fire he was so badly burned that he died last Sunday. Young Boutwell, Is spoken of as a modest and retiring youth, but few men in battle ever displayed more gen. uine heroism that he did, and 1t was done without the stimulus and excite- tlefeld He gave his young life for others, not to win applause or glory. but because of the humanity that was in-him.
 We erect monuments and inscribe tablets to those who die for country or for glory, and 1t Is well. but the truest and nose deserving heroes are those who give their lives for the good of others in the Quieter walks of life. Such acts may not go sounding down the fu- ture in song and story, but they prove that amid the clash of arms and the roar of battle is not the only place where heroes are found. Heroic deeds may be performed in peace as in war, and this young man offers a notable example for others to follow, for he was a hero in fact,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Ro.ton,. sm,tten suburb..

Boston Transcript
 With the thermometer soaring in the eighties and nineties, Boston needs all her conscientious optimism to enjoy summer at home. Heat however, Is endurable In comparison with the browntail and gypsy moths. Suburbia begins to have sympathy with Pharaoh and his seven plaques. The locusts, which left not green tree nor an herb in the fields of Egypt. has its parallel with the gypsy moth; but what can be said for the browntall, which eats the fruit of the field and poisons the men of the earth in fell, consuming wrath? Two small caterpillars have furnished Suburbia the entire year with q viz orous subject of conversation. Every phase of their progress has produced It's variations of discourse. Winter saw trees scraped preened, felled and burned; stone walls overturned; cher ished shrubbery cut out with ruthless hand
 One has no heart to contend against the great, well-fed caterpillars that swarm in invincible masses The sub urbanite may sit on his piazza for cool ness in the heat of the day, the pros- pect of blighted trees notwithstanding If he sweep the piazza frst-1oor, sides and roof-it Is almost possible to esti- mate the exact time he may sit in peace before the elected caterpillars, regain their post of vantage and swing down ward from the ceiling on ever-iength- ening threads. In the quiet of even ing the sound of their eating is as raindrops on the trees. and the moths uuttsr In hordes about the lights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
THE ROAD TO DEFEAT.
he Omaha world-Herald says:

Mir Bryan could not, If he would, abandon his allegiance to the principles he has fought for and retain his place in the confidence of the rank and file of ed In devotion to him because he has never faltered in devotion to democratic principles. .".
 Such talk and such determination as that Is just what will make Democratic success impossible in 1908. If MT. Bry- an has been persistent, consistent and insistant in the advocacy of any one policy 1t has been the free coinage of silver. He has advocated some other policies that were almost as fully H. logical and -un- Democratic as that, but free coinage has been his ruling passion for a decade or more. #.-.<.4.
 Now, does The World Herald mean to claim that Mir Bryan intends to adhere to these principles he has fought for" free coinage and all, and which have been so sIgnally repudiated by the American people? If he does not. his consistency Is gone, and if he does, all hope of Democratic success is gone.
 
 that 1t is on this subject, must know that the nomination of MT. Bryan by the Democrats on a platform demand ing free coinage, would be as suicidal as it would be to nominate Debs on T l Socialist platform. If there has ever been an issue in politics deader than silver we have forgotten 1t. but it is not more completely defunct than Democra- again.
 We do not know that Mir Bryan still adheres to those false theories which he mistakenly called Democratic, or that he will insist on them in 1908 He may have abandoned them as hopeless and unprofitable, or 1t may be that be- fore the time for a nomination rolls around he will see the light and will be willing to join in the fight for real Democratic principles. However, that may be, we do know that the newspa- pers which are insisting on the Bryan ism of the past are building an impass- ible wall in the path of the Democrats. and. if their influence Is great enough, will make 1t a thoroughly useless waste of time and money to hold a convention and nominate a ticket. Let us hope that Democracy will have better lead CTS in 1908 than Mir. Bryan has been, and better than The World Herald now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
AN EARLY RAILROAD.

It is amusing at this date to recall the opinions of the people when rail- roads were in their infancy. It is within the memory of some now living when the London and Woolwich Rail- road was built. Of course such an innovation must be written up by the newspapers of the time and one of them gave its readers the astonishing intelli- gence that the engine to be used was thought to be capable of flying along the rails at speed of eighteen or twenty miles an hour, but the editor evidently didn't believe the statement, or that people would be such fools as to patronize the road. for he gravely added: We should as soon expect the people of Wooiwich to be fired off in one of Consreve's rockets as to trust themselves to the mercy of such a ma chine going at such a rate.'
 It is very plain that this editor was a cautions soul. It might be his duty as the conductor. of a journal of infor- nation to tell his readers what was go- ing on, but he makes 1t pretty evident that he had oidea of risking his prec- ious neck careering through the atmos- phere at twenty miles an hour. No doubt he would has preferred to walk the entire distance, or even ride a mule, to going at such speed. We don't know whether his prediction that his fellow citizens would not thus defy fate was verified or not, but think 1t very likely that some of them took the chances in order to have something to boast of. if for no other reason.
 But how absurd 1t all sounds to us now! passenger train which could do no more than twenty miles an hour at It's best would soon be laughed out of business, yet it has only been about three -fourths of a century since the English paper made its predictions. Man had gone on for thousands of years without railroads and when they did come. important as the first were, they were regarded with awe and dread, and a score of miles in one hour was looked on as among the imposslbilities. It would he unsafe now to undertake to fix limit of speed in the future, for we might be as badly deceived as the English editor was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Guite a strong sentiment is now be- snw aroused in favor of changing the amteA of the Presidential inauguration. grne reasons for selecting March 4, may Raave iAeen sufhcient and satisfactory at the tin4e but we can see no valid objec- dion to the change. The 4th of March In washington Is usually about as un- favorable las any day in the year for a pubiic demonstration. If the time could be set forward two months. 1t would be at the very best season in that proposition for later date is favora- bly considered all over the country. and 1t is not improbable that the change will be made before another inaugura- sion day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Our neighbor. Columbus. Ga, Is mak- sng . determined effort to find a sufl- rient supply of artesian water and we wish them success. The water now used is obtained from Mill Creek in Lee County. and while 1t is far superior to most surface water with which cities are supplied it is long way behind ar 1esian water, which is really the purest water that any city can have. Mont gomery is singularly blessed in this re- spect. and we hope our neighbors may be as fortunate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

son is his remedy. Citizen Bousauet declared in a tempestuous speech oeiore the bakers union that If their employ CTS would not agree to their terms as to hours and wages they could brIns them to terms by going back to WoTn ,,s long enough to poison all the bread Il Paris, urging this in all seriousness and explaining how 1t was practlcapPie. The cablegrams do not say what actIVn the strikers intend to take, but Tn tne United States that statement would oe sufficient to put an end to the strike.
 Are you right sure of that last prop osition? Is there ever strike Tn this country that some of the leaders or IL do not counsel violence? Granted that we have never heard of one of them ad- vising wholesale poisoning, but as The Dispatch knows they do counsel vio- lence, and that means, and results in, thuggery and assassination on non- union men. This is so common that no one Is surprised now to read speeches of strikers in which they advise a re- sort to force against all who oppose them. They may not go as far as the Paris anarchist did, but the meaning is practically the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
PriyIIeRed,

Harper's Weekly.
 simeon Ford enjoys nothing better than to tell a story of the humors of the hotel business.
 A friend in the West" says Mir. Ford, "once related to me the trials and trib- ulations of the people employed in the ofice of his hostelry to keep in proper bounds a young man from Chicago who as soon as he had registered proceeded to make things lively. The first even ing he spent with them he did the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Republican Hopes.

Marion County (HamiIton) News.
 There Is no doubt but that .he Re- publicans of Alabama have great hopes of increasing their party strength if not carrying the State at the next cleo a moment against the proposition that some serious mistakes have been made in the past by Democrats. The poll tax provision of the constitution has removed from voting about one-half of the States electorate, and large Democratic majoriues are things of the past. We still have a majority. but 1t will need wise counsel and the best of management to retain our strength. The year 1908 is going to signs of the time alright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

proprietor out of a neat sum at poker: the next night he returned to his quar- ters considerably intoxicated after hav- ing whipped his cabby; the third night he gave an impromptu concert in the halls This was too much for the hotel people: they asked for his key and rendered his bill. Evidently the amount thereof was not 10 his liking, for he exclaimed pathetically:
 Say don't you fellows make any discount to the clergy?'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Can't Fool the PeOpIe.

Every now and then Conner bobs up. He played on the prejudice of the peo- pie and danced into the office of rail road commissioner; What has he Rovernor-oh. pshaw. that will never be. You've heard about fOoling some nf the people some of the time. etc. The people have had about enough of such tommy rot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Thank God, we can take her there, " he said. p o,,os while the boy took Der slender hand in his own reassuringly: -
 "Prudence why did you do it," he asked, sorrowfully. .,o
 The long lashes dropped over the blue eyes as she answered;
 ''Because-I-love-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
For More Counties.

AIeXander City UUtIOOk.
 Here is Tallapoosn county nearly sixty, miles from end to end with a have to go thirty miles to court and are put to extra expense every trip they have to make 10 the county seat state so large that 1t would require more than a days trip for its people to go and return from the county capi- tai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Political G,osinr.

Gadsden Times News
 Georgia wants Alabama railroads rates, and Alabama wants Georoia ran- road rates At least this Is the hue and cry of the aspirants for governor of the two states It seems that the candidates in both states are playing to the gallaries, with the governorship as the stake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Russian Prisoners ip JS0an.

The number of Russian prisoners in Japan at the end of May was, says the Japan Chronicle. 6O,4l9. including ten admirals and generals, sixtv-eight col onels. S96 lieutenants and ensigns and S;64o petty oHcers. By June 10 the above total had been increased by the addition of 7,2S2 officers and men taken in the battle of the Sea of Japan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Aerstand why it was that William Ran dblph Hearst was not the man to make pence between the two great belliger- enAs. There is something strange about 1t, and 1t was real mean in the President to butt !n before Willy got in the game. However, 1t Is not too late for the Hearst papers to claim that they really pointed the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

The Paris paper which wanted Mir. Rockefeller to pay all claims and settle the differences at Portsmouth didn't go at 1t right. It should have asked him to contribute half the expenses on con. dition that the powers would raise the other half. That would have caught him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

If the late eclipse was responsible for the hot wave that followed we are al- most glad that the sun and moon will not again run foul of each other till 1898, in this latitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

A Portsmouth dispatch conveys the information that after drinking four or five high-balls Baron Rosen always goes to bed" That is very conslderate on the part of the Baron. and shows how he differs from the average Ameri- can who would be ready to go out and build a rough house after imbibing so many high-balls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Maybe the envoys thought if they didn't make peace Roosevelt would slip around to Portsmouth in his diving boat and torpedo the whole gang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

The latest excitement in New York was caused by a Texas steer which broke loose and took the town, putting hnto street ears. policemen and other wbstacles aS he went. He had q real hixaix time fer | RhllA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

It is a sad truth that we have not yet heard the echo of a solitary boom for Mayor Dunne for the Presidency. Such neglect is discouraging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Thinking About Football.

TNRCaIOOsa Times GaZett
 The arrival of the coach makes one think whole lot about football and what Alabama ,s going to do on the gridiron this fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Wbat State Papers
 lire Sayina
A Geniun.
"A UC@1 MouIton Advertiser.

Moulton Advertiser.
 The Driftwood furnished by Phil Armstrong to the Montgomery Adver- tiser is very interesting feature of that most excellent paper. Phil Is a genius and Is destined to achieve fame tn the journalistic field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Says The York (Pa.) Dispatch:

The bakers in Paris. France. are on strike. As 1t too frequently happens the men have at their head a man who believes that the way to secure proper terms E by violence. Wholesale RaI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

THE ONLY PLACE TO-DAY for n good time Is Electric Park. Catch an early car, get all the fun that's coming to YOu, try the barbecue, and stay out for the big $4OO fireworks. It's up to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
IUEY. 1905.

0 c. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. Dnres
 The 1pregoing statement of The Adver- elasrR circulation for the month of July. 1eoE. sB true and correct. and compiled after Ris rekurus from news boys. news agents and feSs-ovoE copies have been deducted.
 G s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. @wc9n te and subscribed before me this 92nA 1av of August 1905. ;t '. W. JACKSON, If &Haa&1 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
SWORN DETAILED

The Advertiser is one of the VERY FEW &outAerH Newspapers that prints sworn 4eta4led Circulation Statement every day a4 the year. showing the actual number ex compAete copies printed and PAID FOlt. We dent Include the free copies