davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
DAILY COTTON MARKET. DA~k Nn~nr,a,A


 ,ae nst socF New orleans-..ouiet. g 1-1sc; net receipts 4s7; shipments to continent ssI. MobileZ7steady. sNc net r1esspts 167 s sssannah@ouet. % V ne se?eT net sss reeeipts, g. 4ss; gross. 2.4ss; sales. l.o94 stock, 27,277 gross. 16: stock, 4.2S3.
 Wilmington-Steady, shc; net receipts, 12I; gross. l21; stock. 10.2s7. Morf9s'saay se nst receipts sSss ments, coastwise. 1.65o
 Baltimore-Nominal. sbc; gross receipts, eS5: stock. 5.Ss4.
 New York-ouiet. 9.15c: net receipts, A; gross. 4.437; stock, 129.471
 BostontmQuiet. s.i5c; net receipts, 27; Philadeiphia - Steady, g. 4Oc; gross re- celpts. 100; stock. 1.lS6.
 Interior Movement. Houston-Steady, 9 3-16c; net receipts. g. s69; gross. 2.S69; shipments. 3.5o4: sales, Aususta-steady. s1-1sc: net receipts, 9e9; gross. 1.36o; shipments. 1.os2; sales. 784; stock. 20.2st. gross gross. II;sssssi shipments. L7o7; sales. 400; St Iouis-steady. shc; gross receipts, 42T: shipments. SS6; sales. 11o: stock. 39,- cincinnati--Net receipts, 2s7: gross 2s7; shipments inm;sn,so 57s; ;rs, stock lo'ses.
 Total Total today: N Net Receipts. 4.ss7; gross, s.15s; shipments. 7.75s: sales, 1.5es: stock. 130629,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
ST. LOUIS PROvIsIoNs.

steady.
 Whiskey higher $isl
 Pork lower; jobblnR $l262h
 Lard unchanged; prime steam, s6.75. sI .e2h; clear ribs $7.75; short clears &s co.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, ss37h; clear ribs. SS.62h; short clears. Ss. STA -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
E E: m: m: sS 3 SS SS elsasyssw eIsasssw

Maximum temperature for day. s2 deg Minimum temperature for day, g deg Average temperature for day. sE deg. Accumuated deficiency since Jan. l. fS9 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, S3 per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. l. 26.7o inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m., 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS, Cincinnati. June 20.-Flour dull. Provisions steady. WhiskeV steady. S1.2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
TREASURY BALANCES

Washington. June 2O.-Treasury balance sl36.4Ss, S10; gold. S67. .ao2.412.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21

New York. June 2o.-Following arc the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.


Liverpool. June 20.-Cotton futures opened steady and closed firm. American middling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
His Dead Soldiers.

This grim story of the war is quoted
from a Siberian paper: A Russian regi-
ment was surprised by a Japanese am
buscade and lost 1000 killed. OF one
company every man was killed or
wounded. only the captain and two
other officers being able to get clear
After the battle the captain. though
wounded, departed by himself. One of
his friends, alarmed at this, went to
look for him. He found him on the
battlefield seated on a large stone.
He had dragged to the spot the
bodies of the men who once formed
his company and had arranged them
in the ranks they filled when alive.
When he recognized his friend, he call
ed out to him to shoot him for his cow
ardice in being alive when all his men
were dead. Then, losing his reason al
together, he harangued his dead men,
calling upon them to follow him and
promising them victory.
When they did not follow him. he
reproached them. but affectionately,
addressing them by their names. He
had at last to be removed by force and
is now in the lunatic asylum ut Har-
bin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Cheaper Furs.

One of the results of the Russian
Japanese war is that raw furs are
cheaper this season. 1t will take some
time for the drop in the price of raw
furs to affect the retail sale of the
manufactured product, but the public
are already beginning to get the bene-
fit in reductions made in anticipation.
Russia is one of the largest fur buy
ing countries. Canada and British
North America send abroad their sur
plus of raw furs beyond what the
American market will take. The Unit
ed States, except for some production
in Alaska, imports almost all of the
expensive furs which are used here.
Smaller furs, like muskrats, raccoons,
skunks and opossums, are produced i'll
large numbers in the United States,
and great part of them is exported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
The Tendency of
Americans to OVerWOrk

n. Eminen New York Physician
is unfortunate fact that the lives of public profess
sona cannot be regulated what might be
~ ed national calamity. The lawyer the DOCTOR the public
man, CANNOT HAVE ANY REGULAR HOURS OF
EMPLOYMENT The banker might have but there always
after hour conference the night meetings directors and the worry
that constantly with him WHETHER HE IS ACTUALLY
WORKING OR NOT.
1t might be suggested these that they take frequent
tion have regular exercise sleep regularly regularly
eratey and NEVER what the conditions OVERTAN
THEMSELVES But how many of them will follow such drec
tons?
There few examples that illustrate the value of such
guards There Mr. Sage He has always regulated his life in such
that at the of he is still able about
his work usual and a vacation.
D. Pepon Morgan also has the proper idea He takes regular
vacations and permits his affairs however pressing
fere with his health
Perhaps the trouble that public and professional
work hard INTEMITTENTLY Long periods comparatively
easy routine followed by several days of the enervang
tai activity.
1T is THAT WHICH TELLS
THERE DOESN'T SEEM REMEDY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
CHOICE MZSCELLANY


Army men generally. remarked Il
veteran officer. are pleased 1T the ac-
ton of Secretary Taft in providing for
the manufacture and issue of new
chevrOn. Under previous regulations
each of the various kinds Of coats re-
quired different kind of chevron. the
bars of which We're of the high c0lored
facing cloths. conforming to the vari-
Gus. arms of the service
81 she colOrs used in dyeing this ciotn
aN~very fugitive. Experiments were
made to obtain Il chevron that would
stand washing when attached to the
white summer and cotton khaki coats,
and finally the color of the olive drah
shifting flannel was selected as the
sewed on a groundwork of olive drab
serge, will harmonic with the service
coats and at the same time are SufIi-
GENTLY distinctive. Bars of the same
cloth sewed on groundwork of either
cotton khaki or white duck will har-
monte with the khaki service and
white summer coats.
while the distinctive colors of the
various arms of the service have been
disregarded in the new chevrons. it will
not lead to confusion, because the hat
cords show the color of the arm of the
service, and the ornaments on the coat
collars show the organization to which
an enlisted man belongs. "-Washingt
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
China and RuSHIa !.

The bureau of statistics provides in
recent issues of the consular reports
tables showing the trade for many
years of the United States with China
and with Russia. The former was by
far the greater every year of the past
twenty.
We sold last year $12,S62,0O0 worth
Of goods to China and bought from her
SOC, $40 goo worth. The year before we
sold $1S,O00,00O and in 1902 $24,0O0,00
worth.
Russia bought of us last year $19,-
$4,000 and sold us $10,712,000. War
preparations accounted for much the
largest purchases on record. In six
years we have sold much more to Chi
na
Tea explains why our Chinese i'm
pe-s are so heavy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Women Physicians For Lunatics.

One of the most famous of German
physicians for the treatment of mental
diseases Professor Ludwig, is earnest
~ advocating the employment Of wO-
~ep physicians in lunatic asyluMs.
y II years of investigation he has
S-ie to the conclusion that the insane
are peculiarly susceptible to Il wOm-
ans presence and influence. not only
the women, but the men as well. He
says he has been instrumental in OBJ
tanning the admission of one woman
physician to an asylum for women in
south Germany, and the results are
simply phenomenal The women are
more tractable, and in the cases where
mental disease is the result of sexual
trouble the woman doctor works Won
ders. Ludwig is certain that in short
time no men physicians will be en-
ployed in female lunatic asylums. His
opinion is supported in large measure
by another eminent authority, DR.
Krapelin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

well suited to wear with the jacket
suit. The sleeves are among the latest
of the season-wide and full at the
shoulders and narrow at the wrists
where they are finished with deep
cuffs. AS illustrated the material is
royal blue taffeta, with figures of the
same color, but all the seasons waist
ings are correct.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and three
quarters yards twenty-one inches wide
three and three-eighths yards twenty
four inches wide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Swiss Elder Garments.

Swiss elder is the material at the
head of the list for comfort garments
purposely designed for lounging during
the cold season. They are made up
with dainty binding of stitched silk
and about the waist is loosely tied a
silk cord, with tassel ends, which
matches the binding in color The
Swiss elder can now be bought not
only in the loveliest of plain colors,
but in many attractive fancy designs,
showing stripes and dots of a contrast
ing color: also mottle effect. which is
new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

covered buttons The skirt is shaped
with narrow cores and box plaits. Cos
tunes in this mode may be made of
velveteen, corduroy. ladies' cloth, zibe-
line or melton, with chamois, velvet or
heavy silk for trimming. Some suits
made of smooth faced cloth are trim
med with fancy braid. To make the
skirt in the medium size will require
three yards of material forty-four
inches wide with one-half yard of con
trasting material for trimming. To
make the skirt in medium size will re-
quire five yards of material forty-four
inches wide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

L negroes must demonstrate more and more to the
world that we are not only successful in religious or
CARNATIONS, but also IN BUSINESS AND COM
MERCIAI. ENTERPRISES We will be Judged in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19

CashmercS. so enthusiastically ac-
cepted by their elders. are being gen
erously used for the little folks. Those,
while soft and graceful and rich in col
oring, lack some of the serviceable
qualities of the tlannels. Then there
are 'wool delaines' quantity Powered
and new, very smooth and hard
twisted serge and the albatross and
the mohair and very light weight
worsteds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
-Germnnx,s AcauIred Territory

1t is twenty years. says the London
Post since Germany began to build up
q, colonial empire, and the net result is
4 after spending some fifteen or
y enty millions sterling she mas ac-
quired more than million square
miles Of territory, with 4 sparsely
scattered German population Of be-
tween five and six thousand souls
men, women and children. OF the
adult male population a third are Off
cials or soldiers AIilitarism is ram
pant everywhere with the result that
the white settler avoids German colo
MES as he would plague.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Smart Suit For Girls.

Mannish mixtures in tweeds and
cheviots make smart suits for young
girls in their teens. An attractive out
door costume is shown here developed
in brown and tan cheviot with leather
trimmings. The use of leather on walk
ing suits is very fashionable this sea
SON The closing is made with leather
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
WOMAN AND FASHION
Simple Shirt WEisi.

Simple blonses or shirt waists till
4 need and are always in demand
however much more elaborate ones
may be liked. This one is laid IN L12
plaits for its entire length and is be
coming to the generality Of Woman
kind. while it is absolutely simple and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
Panama Wolfe.

There is new weave Of yelling,
quite heavy, called Panama wolfe, that
is used for street and semidress gowns.
1t is shown in both plain and embroid
cred effects and in the most fashion
able cOlOrS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
The Naval Supremacy
Of the United States
By Captain THOMAS ALLNUTT BRAssEY. Former Ed
British Naval Annual

Former of h
Naval nnua
"TTHIN TEN YEARS THE COMMAND OF THE
NI SEAS HAS PASSED FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO
THE UNITED STATES THE LATTER COUN
TRY is NOW BUILDING MORE BATTLESHIPS THAN
ENGLAND is, AND ITS RESOURCES ARE GREATER
THAN THOSE OF GREAT BRITAIN Our only hope of main
tanning supremacy the federation through which the
colonies will aid in the building and maintenance of the navy
the mother country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-19
How the Negro
VIII Be 3,
BOOKER T.
Judged ~ 'SSS"s

1877 N negroes demonstrate and more to til,
"a world that only successful in religious
MA CARNATIONS bit also IN BUSINESS AND COM
WV MERCIAI. ENTERPRISES. We will be Judged in
the future 50 much by our ability to make alb
and attention with orator by our
efforts in CONSTRUCTIVE AND PROGRESSIVE directions.
In the growth of complaints demands all
have their elements of strength and hepuness any makes
mistake which depends wholly upon these for
The first and most fundamental thing to give more attention
to the public schools in the south The average
in the south in school less than five annually In one state
in the south less than onurt of the negro children any
school at all year before last and THAT ONEFOURT WERE
IN SCHOOL FOR PERIOD OF ONLY FOUR MONTHS.
The choohoue in which many children taught are not
worthy of the name.
The will have again this country oppor-
nie Of securing land has today The price of land every
part of the country GRADUALLY INCREASING. IT, in the
southern states especially do
Grafton will be next generation to do So
The time not far off when the tide of foreign immigration
rapidly the south, and SHALL BE DRIVEN TO THE
RAGGED EDGE far ownership of land concerned
do not profit by our present opportunities
We should to become in larger proportion commercial
and business We should organize operate
stores farms own more and better
houses judged largely by the character
occupies The should only shoes, BUT MAKE
AND SELL SHOES The negro should not only wear
attractive hats, but make and sell hats.
IN EVERY CENTER OF NEGRO POPULATION THERE SHOULD
BE A BUSINESS LEAGUE ENCOURAGE PEOPLE
IN COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTIONS
While there is much discussion about the difficulties in the SOUTH
is that the fields commerce. business industry and labor
open there they perhaps IN ANY OTHER
PART OF THE COUNTRY. In proportion lay the fou-
daOns in these necessary directions shall find
church life strengthened and opportunities for negroes
college and university training enhanced.
NO SUCCEED WHICH is ASHAMED OF ITSELF.
HAVE NEVER BEEN PRoUDER OF BELONGING TO THE BLACK
RACE THAN AM TODAY AM PROUD
OUR PRESENT AND HAVE UN8oUNDED
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-ConsiSting of
+ bedsteads and springs, dresser,
wash stand, book case, SiX-octave
organ, (gOod as new,) 10 good dining
chairs, + good rocking chairs, l cot, l
extension dining table, drop leaf ia
bic, cuDb0ards, refrigerator. | ice
cream freezer, , small stands, some
Kitchen chairs, washing machine,
wrlnger. stoves, dishes and other
cooking utensils; also lot of canned
fruit and glass jars. have also Tor
Sal lie six acres of good timber land one
mile from Welsh. Parties desirin" TO
see this land and learn terms befnre
the sale, can do so by calling on me.
TERMS:-All sums under S25 cash All
sums of SO or over, credit of eleven
months will be given on hankable
notes, bearing per cent interest. 10
per cent discount for cash.
S. A. Wiuterton.
b. A. Richart, auctioneer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17
Auction Sale.

| will sell at my place 2! miles south
east OF Welsh, I miles southwest OF
Roanoke, on Monday, November q.
1905, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
One y horsepower portable engine
(good as new,) 3good work mules,
l good horse, one mare aud colt, -four
months old, 3 good mich COWS, .
three-year.old heifers, / yearling heif-
ers, , yearling bulls and > calves:
all from good milk stock. 50 Buff and
Brown Leghorn chickens. Pekin
ducks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS good wag.
wagons, | surrey, sulky plows, !
gang pillow, l Georgia stock pillow with
bull tongue and sweep, | twelve-inch
walking pillow, three section harrow,
| disc harrow, | spring tooth harrow.
| drill, l endgate seeder, l wagon box,
| grindstOne, , sets double harness, ]
set single harness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17
Moon Bros. Buggies
guaranteed to give salts
faction. Welsh Carriage
and implement Co.

The special services at the Baptist
church are Yet in progress. Rev w.
Y. Quisenberry, of Ruston, is doing
the preaching to the delight of all.
Sunday morning, November ~, we
desire to dedicate our church building
to God. We are out of debt. Every
body invited to come to all these SER
vices. Bro. Quisenberry is preaching
every morning at 10 o'clock and 1880
O'Clock in the evening. The meetings
will continue until Sunday night and
probably longer. j. B. Brock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17
DEATH OF JAMES A. WEIGH.

S0ccuMDed 10 injuries itecelVed Oct
%, by Being Kicked by One Of His
les-Remains Taken to C0lches.
ter, Illinois, for Interment.
James A. WEIGH was born Septem.
Der II, 1877, at Colchester, Illinois,
where he spent his life up to FIVE years
ago, when he came to Welsh, La.
where he has since made his home.
He was injured on the evening of DC.
tober %, by being kicked by one of
his mules. while doing the evening
chores, and died Monday, November
Ii. 1905, at 5:40p. m.
Although prepared for the worst,
the announcement of the death of Mr..
WEIGH cast a gloom over the entire
community. Mr.. Welch was a most
exemplary young man, q, member OF
the Congregational church and presi-
dent of the local G. E. society. His
influence over the young men of our
community will be felt in fruits OF
righteousness. Amidst the tolling of
the bell the remains were taken to the
SOuStcSuttODdI ChutChs "u1Cu 1ldSl
been beautifully decorated with flowers
and floral designs, and where the pas
tor, DR.. Mente, delivered the funeral
address, assisted by the local pastors
of the NJ. E. and Baptist churches,
while the visiting evangelist, Rev.
Quisenberry, closed the services with
very fitting eulogy to the deceased.
The pastor, on behalf of the society,
placed upon the casket a monogram,
sc. E." costructed of white Chrysan-
themums and dark foliaged coleus'
and in behalf of friends, achoice bo-
quet of violets, the flower the deceased
so much admired in life. The casket
was literally bedded in flowers and
taken to the old home at Colchester.
Illinois, accompanied by sister and
Rev. A. B. Welch, of Houston, an un-
Gle of the deceased. The aged father
remained to settle up the estate.
We are link between the past and
tho present of Leddins Business Col
lege. Tor known as Memphis Business
College.) Enroll with US and become
a living success.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17
Goal, Wood and Charcoal.

| keep in stock, a good grade of
steam coal and coal for family use;
also all kinds of l6-inch dry wood.
Charcoal 90 cents per sack. When in
Jennings, if you need anything in my
line, invite you to call and look at
my coal and wood. Office near Jen-
nings Rice Milling Co., at railroad
crossing. G. B. Evans,
Jennings, La,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17
THERE is MONEY In
GROWING GINSENG

Prof Howard OF the Missouri
American farmers cultivate Ginseng Big
hardy plant and easily "A bulletin
College part says: 1.-The of native Ginseng rapidly
hns and the price pound correspondence
slant demand for the China
for Ginseng the General Rubee
the T. Cnsuor The sale Ginseng grown RIGA
and the denan
OF advanageousy The indispensable
hnee ~ is their rice.
Ginseng staple the market wheat
The market pr varies from 90 $3.50 pound
$3.50
ground of matured Gensng worth $4,000
ones several hundred dollars plant
hres throughout the United States Canada
that will vegetables We
show
planting fall With
the You
small onta! have
literature all
BUCKIHCHAM'S GINSENG GARDEN .
eandEx
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-17

Miss Anna Todd left the first of the
week for Manchester, Iowa. Hermany
friends wish her success in all her IN.
dertakipgs.
Tim and julie Todd left Monday for
Lafayette, to take course in college
at that place. They have been active
members in our society since its or.
ganization. and will be greatly missed
by the Endeayorers. We hope that
they will return to US soon, as we need
them in His work.
Our vice-president, G. B. Moore,
received message Monday morning
stating that his mother was very low.
He left on the noon train for his home
at Greensburg, Kentucky. We hope
his mothers sickness will not prove
serious and that he will soon be with
US again.
Topic for c. f., Sunday, Nov. 10:
Medical missions at home and
abroad" Mark l: 29.34. All are
cordially invited to attend theee ser
vices. Don't forget the hour: p. NJ.
Song service at $50. Will the members
especially, try and be present at the
song service?