davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

meine sllte fam Die Conn itenbe m
oubt nit fort ilisse, Iwunn ie in Die
Conn fOmme oubt. Sbne Sbre 9idts
i6ers awper. bic lin no gut, bitabs Die
tOuue Die Conn nit itenbe. Sect mann
Se mid nit reitene9 neues Pidti9er
sepme, Saun f6une Se for Irubel
uusSude. Sd fin iid I'M tsiert Sbue
na6;ulaufe. g8ie er uussefunne bOt,
baB i6 SiBneB meine, 90 bot er ii6
efsiubit uno bot seiast er Sebt mid
sleih en- annere Prubi fifie, Sn ben
gela9t Damn nod anneres Ding,
i9reiwe Se aud plies oruuner men
OaS Yiftiher repriiiente Subt. SOnit
weiB es bod niemano, oas Riftiher
mas sic mid Sel6idt ben, ous fam
grab 10 gut bic Serrie 9tebI4en wie
ben SentitlauS rieprielente. lSann Se
nod E paar Sl6tter III wenig
S6mobf bran mole bebte, Sann fOnnt
mer grab 10 gut oente, es wdr Sanos
i6ait aus ben blobe S6no6e. ., Ell tell
iub i6 bsn mid in en- @dieitment enei'
setabtt. OaB id for en- WtOro nit Suriid'
9eidredt mir. lin llu9lid 3n uere
meiOe fin i'd 10 idned wie en- SnnO
9aust su ben @ebesweiler un bort ben
i6 balo en- before Submer trieSt. Der
98sosswsiler bot itarte wOlle mid BON
we9e ben Bib pom rie 9llte Su geiie,
awwer i'd ben i'm seia9t, mann er nit
abl6otte bebt, bann bebt ib tbn Die
9i;Sie uff ben Sals i6ide. 90 bot er
absei6ott, bitabs iOr Bic SiS;ie 90
bot er Ell gang scbOri3e 0tieipedt, ed'
lddtlie pie mid.
98omit ih uerbleiwe
9bne SIRE liewer
Pbilipp Sauerampfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
@psben.N Nnnbiebau.
Snla D.

" a. " - "
Der Staat gSiscouIiu fat leinen
Yro,eB 9esen Die GbicasO & 0iOrtbwe'
itern, bic Gbicuso, Wtilwuutee & ct.
Yaul, bic ct. Baul, WtinneapOlis, ct.
Saul & Sault Ste. Wtarie Sabnen
eewOnncn. SeSe BON ibnen mus $10.s
600 sablen, neil Die Ssri6te iiber Die
Srutto.@innabmsn pom 1902 9efaliht
waren. Die Sabuseieai6aitsn wollsn
9esen bas llrtbeil appelliren.
Die lluteriu6uus bes Stunoals in
Der 91esierunssOruderei wirb minoeitens
feds Wtonate in sluipru6 nebmen.
9as Gomite, wel6es ermitteln iollte,
oh bel oem 9lufaui Der Samion Setmas
i6inen Strait" cine Golle seipielt bat,
it6Bt nGmli6 auf uuerbOrte Shmlns
oeleien uno bat bereits eiuen Sumpf
pon Corruption auf9ebedt; mie nlan
Iid, einen iol6en ni6t idlimmer bens
fen fam. @inige pon ben Seamten,
melde Die 9lutoritGt baben, lltenIilien
su tauisn, laien lid bel bem 9lntauf
pOn Wtal6inen cine GOmmiiiiOn be-
sablen, nie Dor oem SOmite an9e9eben
murOe. Strait" iiberall !
Die Dearborn Steruwarte Der
9iOrtbweitern llniueriitat in Gbicuso,
S1., III bur6 eiuen Yrauo nm $1,000
9ei6GoiSt mOrSen. YrOf. Sou9bt
ma6te ben YerIuf, in OaS brennenoC
@sbdube Su brin9en, nm cine WiensC
Daten iiber Sen Flaneten Supiter ;u
retten, murSe aber itets Sur6 Den
fnr6tbaren Sualm iiberwdftist. Das
WiIisnifaitli6e Wtateriul wuroe nidt
beiddOi9t.
Dad elmer pom 6em ltatiltilhen
Bureau bes Departments fir 0anbel
un6 9lrbeit beraus9c9ebenen tabellari'
iben 3uiammenitcllung iiberltie9 wdb'
rsnb bes nit Dem 80. Stunt gu @uOe &C.
ennseuen 6isfaliubres Der Grport Der
Sereinisten Staaten ben Smport um
s4OO, ,955, 1888.
Dad oem BON Der 3wiidenitaatli6er
SanNelscOmmiiiiOn ioeben uerOfient'
lihten llnIallssYulletin DO. 10 betreifs
Der in ben Ser. Staaten pdbreuo 6es
eriten Suartals oeS lauienoen Sabres
porsetonlmenen Gileubabnunidlle mur'
ben in Dem 9enannten 3eitraum % FaI'
Iasiers uuo 2O4 9luseitellte bur6 @i'
ienbabnunfGlle 9etOOtet uno 1861
@aIiasisre unb 2.O62 2ln9eitellte per
leet, mas Der @eiammt;abl pon 232
@et6Otsten unb 3,713 SerleeteH sleid
fommt.
Daniel WtalOneD, Elm Suftidiifcr, fie
bel Santa @lara, @a., bel elmer Rrobe
fabrt, bel Der isin SallOn uelun9liidte
aus elmer S6be uon 1000 6uB uni
wurbe bsiuabe auf Der Stelle 9etOOtet
@r bate nit ieiuem na6 Der neueiter
Contribution gebauten SuftI6iff elm
SDbe BON 41OO Sup errei6t, als Del
Sreibappurat bes SallOns brad uno e.
ii6 uermittsllt eines 6alli6irms berun
ter Su laHrn ueriuAte. Der 6allihirn
serietb in llnOrbnnng uno Der tiibn
2ufti9iffer itiirite in bic &icie.
9tderbauietretdr 9SiliOn bat cine lin
tsriu6un9 Der gu9uben be9Onuen, bal
eins 2ln9sitellte ieines Departments Sra
gen, bic bel Der GiuilOienitpriifuus Dol
@raminauoeu Su beantwOrten waren
lestsreu Dor Der Briifuns fir @elO nit
sstbsiIt bat. Die SeidwerOe 1T er
boben pOroen, oaB Die 5rauenspsriOi
felt msbreren Sabreu in Oisier gBeii
9Ipplitantsn bsbiilflid mar, Stellunssr
su erlunSsu unO ii6 cufir gut be;ubleI
lies.
Sas @rano @ouucil oes RoDa
slrcauum pom Staate Jisw YOrt ia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27
@ine NduberaefAihte.

Sine tsuoenSiOs aufsepuste 6dubers
sei9i9te iiber beoeutlide 3ultdnoe in
Der oeutIhen Otarine miro uon amtli,
der Seite nieori9er 9ehGnst. Gniiii6e
unO ensliide Sldtter beridteten neuer'
oinss, OuB ii6 arse geritObc segen Die
Dis;iplin auf ueri6isOensn Sdifien Der
beuti6en Sriessflotte in aicl ereisHet
bdtten, wdbreno Der Saiier bort CUR
3eit Der iiinslten 0iesattcn seweilt
babe. 9luf oem tleinen SreuIer
.6ruusnlOb" iei iOsur bel Der 9Bieber.
bolun9 uOu Sisuulen elm i6mueiser
2appsu sebiBt porOen. Dieies Si'
itOr6sn wiro fir cine blunfe @rfinouns
srflart. 98abr on Der sanieu SaAe iit.
oaB Die Wtauuitaft oes tleinen SrsuScrs
,6rauenlob" iih 9e9en Die an SOro
berrl6enbe Strense auilebnte, iniOnOer'
belt 9e9eu ben Sommanoanten, SSre9at'
tentapitdn 9aeiar, un6 Den eriten Diff
3ier, Sapitdnleutnant grieie. slls.oer
Saiier hierpon erfubr, ertbeilte er ben
Sefebl, OaB Oas 5abrieus wdbrenO Der
Sieler SSObe nab Der Dobenadter'
Bu6t in 9Olitsin gu Sebeu babe. 9lllss
uuoere lit uOn Den ensliiden unO ruff.
I6eH Bldttern eroi6tet OOcr uerorebt
uno sntitellt poroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-27

= Sn Srantfurt a. Wt. lit Der frii'
bere lansidbri9e YOriteber Der Stuot'
ardiue, Or. Seiuri6 8udta, i'm sllter
pOn 73 Sabren seltOrben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

regard to the earth. Tn order that an eclipse of the sun may take place in the two bodies must be near exact conjunction. In the language of geog- raphy, we should say they must have in the one case nearly opposite and in the other nearly the same latitude and longitude. only that astronomers have unfortunately substituted for these terms declination and right ascension. The one condition Is fulfilled at full moon on the 1Otn, and the other at new moon on the 3Oth. Between full and new moon the change in the po- sitions of the two bodies will bring them more nearly In line. and thus partial eclipse in one case becomes to- tai in the other. The orbit in which the moon revolve is changing rapidly from hour to hour and 1t requires rigorous calculation to determine ex- actly when eclipses will occur and when they will be seen. bpt so regular is the rate of change that the prediction can be made, and. in fact. Is made any number of years in advance. The curious may find in The Encyclopae edia Britannica a list of solar eclipes up to the year 1870. The much more in teresting information what will be the sort of weather on next bank holiday the man Is not yet born who can tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
WALL STREET REVIEW
OPERATIONS, ON LIGHT SCALE, WERE
 BY PROFESSIONALS.
Hcsitating Tone of List Reflected Cncer- fainfy Prevailing on the Board. Money situation Topic
 0f Discussion.

New York, Sept. 2.--Any detailed state 1 ment of today's brief session of the stock market would be proftless. It had all the familiar ante-holiday symptoms; sugc1,n- 1i duced by more than week Of hquioatoh Operations were on a very light scale and professional in character. the hestating tone vaiIing on the board The money situation was about the only topic Of discussion ana the appearance of the oehs ns Sta.e na IittIe sn prehension.
 London reported a more cheerful tone and sent over a higher range for arrange ments while Paris. which Is said to be lend ing money here. quoted higher prices for Rentes
 Early prices here were generally higher. the strongest feature being Canadian Pa cific Union Pacific Southern Pacific. Atch- ison and Amalgamated Copper Yesterdays pressure against American smelting was re- newed, and weakness was shown by Tenn- essee Coal and Colorado Fuel < Iron; active issues met with free offerings Of stocks and prices receded The market came almost to a standstill on the issuance of the bank statement. which showed a further decrease of reserves The loan de crease of about s7.7oo,o 900 was regarded as but a partial reflection of the weeks Hqui- dation. but the bank statement as a whole was received with satisfaction and helped to produce the firm closinV
 For the first seven months of the year the Pennsylvania Railroad reported sub stantial net gains in earnings on lines di- burg, ns we'll as on the leased lines For July Illinois Central shows a net decrease A compilation of traffic returns from all the leading roads for the half year shows the enormous Increase of s7O. 100000 in gross over the same period last year. Naturally this improvement is less apparent in the net gains because of the continued increase of operating expense and cost of materials and labor.
 Total sales of bonds. par value. s1,245. 900.
 
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
The pemocratlc Future.

Mobile Register.
 Through correspondent. The Louis ville Courier Journal makes a forecast of the Democratic future.
 MT. Edward Lissner has traveled through the States of Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, Minnesota, Montana, and, ln1 trans Missouri country. has had close intercourse and talked frankly and fully with leading Democrats of every class, both radical and conservative and he writes that the issues upper most in the Democratic mind of the Middle West are the railroad rate quess-- ton, the trust question and the tarlti ernment ownership question.
 He says that Mir. Bryan Is the most popuiar and accepted Democratic leader and that he may name the tIcKeI or oe oe hirnself the nominee in 1908, Next to MT. Bryan. the popularity of MT. Roose-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

welt with the rank and file of Demo- crats. is, he s&ys, phenomenal He classes the Bryan men as radical" the men who made the nomination of Judge Parker as conservative" and says the radical Democrats are active and the conservative Democrats are passive.
 After declaring its fealty to the Dom ocratic party, now and forever. The Courier Journal makes its forecast: With two Democratic parties against the Republican party, Democracy must go down in defeat"
 It Is not admitted that at present there are two Democratic parties, but that the indications may be H acSe;ept,ed , against the Conservatives" the East against the West ro1S,aggS AIHng with thi dts its Iaration Is made that it. is better to fall in with Roosevelt than evaporate with Tom Watson" but the paper hastens to say that neither Is necessary.
 To a conservative Democrat the pros pect of Bryan at one end and Roose- welt at the other is not alluring. The conservative is likely to say: The devil take both your houses!' but in the meantime, he has provided no roof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
cH1cAGn GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept 2.-wet weather Northwest
 the 6s1e tssas hs cOse
 for December delivery was up "c Corn is up hc. Oats and provisions are practical
 The wheat market was firm the entire session. At the opening December delivery was shade B, to higher at Sss rain had fallen during the night This fact largely accounted for the firm undertone m 'es esused bg oW
 lures throughout the Canadian Northwest
 Much wheat in that that section was wa reported as as damage by frost. Another bullish factor was was report from, an English crop sta American wheat Demand was moderately active the entire day but offerings were light. Late in the session the market gained fresh strength from an announcement that Buffalo millers were buying hard wheat here. Covering by shorts carried the price Gf rm Sth Dsae@bsr SP 1G st % Pf
 mary receipts were liberal arrivals at all port. today l. being nHS 1.iosoo bushels com
 Threatened frost for the most northerly section of the corn belt caused firm tone loads of corn taken for export helped to stimulate demand. The volume of tredino was nn small ., The me daY opened unchanged to Nc higher at 4Sh Q 4Sxc. sold between 43c and 43%c and closed
 Firmness of other grains held the. oats market steady. notwithstanding moderate profit taking in the September option: De; cember opened a shade higher at 26S Sc sold off to %c and closed at 26hc.
 A 6c advance in the price of live hogs visions market early in the session. Later a fair demadn from shorts caused a steadier tone. An estimated decrease in the worlds tor. At the close October pork was un Dc at SIS. 22h. Lard was off 21sc at Ss.O2M. Ribs unchanged at $s. SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
The Example of Japan.

Atlanta JournaI.
 The progress of Japan carries with it a lesson which the other powers of the world will do well to learn. Without the believed advantages of western civ ilization. the land of the Mikado has made her way silently, without pomp and announcement. in the family of nations. Hardly over three decades ago Japan laid aside her samuri--her traditions of the past-and began her lesson as a pupil of the Western na- tions, retaining. however, the diplomacy and strategy of the Orient. until now she presents perhaps the strongest sight of the composite picture of development of physical and intellectual power. Now. after her success in her struggle with Russia. she has already aroused a feeling of fear and suspicion among the other powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Oscar "Forgives" Norway.

In an interview with Dr. Hugo Ganz of The Frankfurter Zeitung. King Oscar of Sweden said that he, for his part, had pardoned the Norwegians for seeding. and that he prayed to God the Swedish nation would preserve a peaceful attitude. as an attempt to re- store the union by force would be like hanging a millstone around Its neck. Soon or late, however, he added, re tribution comes to nations as to indi- viduals; and thereat I grieve on ac- count of the Norwegian people, for I still believe that the majority were merely led astray and are innocent of what has been done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Cash auotatIons were as followsI
WHY DOES A BIRD MoULTs
Because His old Suit Wears Out and
 He Needs a New One.


 Country Calendar.
 We get n new suit-some or us-oe- cause our old one wears out. That IS the most apparent cause for the new annual suit of the birds. Yet with them, as with some of the favored Of us humans. the feathers go out Of fashion. But the annual moult Is. hrst of all natures wise provision for the safety and life of the bird. Feathers are not only covering, but also means of locomotion and hence the birds only means of life. A year of use leaves many of them worn and broken. sohe oT them. through accident, entirely lost, Here in my woods Is crow with three of the quills in his right wing gone l can see the gap as he files over. ne has been shot at. and nature must re- nIaee those feathers If that crow is to survive. even though he comes justly Ihuman standardsD by his loss from stealing corn. The feathers of this crow and of all birds might last for two years or longer. but to Keep the race at It's best nature has found It necessary to proNlde he" plNii"so "' least once Q year.
 But there are other reasons at least there are advantages taken of the noult for other ends; such as the adap- tation of the feathers to the varying temperatures of the seasons-heavler in winter and lighter In summer, also inc adaptation of the color of the pIumage to the changing colors of the environment--as the change from the dark summer color of the ptarmigan to it's snow white winter plumage to match the snows of its far northern home; then, and perhaps most interest," ing of all, is the advantage taken of the moult for the adorning of the bird for the mating season. Indeed. nature goes so far, in some cases. as to cause n special moult to meet the exigencies of the wedding-as if fine feathers do make a fine bird. All this to meet the fancy of the bride! So, at least. the sctentists tell us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Gnsrs from yewvi,,n

Professor Jansen, an octogenarfan scientist, recently made some interest ing researches on Mount Vesuvius He climbed to the very brink of the great crater ana extraeted gases rom its from a deep well with a chain pitcher. His receptacles were sunk to a great depth, and then by an ingenious ar- rangement of valves were opened and closed after taking in gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Sept 2. Turpentine firm, s1hc; sales. sgd; receipts. 472; shipments. 1.468.
 Resin firm; sales 1.71o; receipts, 1,s61; shipments. 7s51. Quote: A. B. C. sS.35: P :asS :a.sS < s4SG' sS; E ;4sS; .ae; a & ::sS;; N N $I.5O; W q. S4. .95: W W, s. 40.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 wilmington Spirits turpentine nothing doing: quotations unchanged; receipts. 61.
 Rosin firm. a: IT h receipts. a74.
 Crude turpentine firm. s2.7b. s4.25 and s4. 25 receipts. 7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept 2.---Although the week in the dry goods market ended somewhai hat market and everything tended at least to the maintenance ok prices, if not to further decided advances. Although buyers were looking largely for spot goods yet in good many instances evidence of purchasing ahead was apparent. Stocks wore in ad- mirable condition, while the raw material outlook made for increased strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Interior Movement.

Interior Movement. .Houston-ouiet. 1ohc; net receipts. S. 3.41s; stock. 30.s61
 Augusta-Steady T-Isc: net receipts, 2.217: stock, 1S,o33 166; gross, 16e. St. Louis-Quiet 1o%c: net receipts 3ss: gross, 6e9; shipments, 436; stock. 11,o0s. Cincinnati-Net receipts. 100; gross, 1oo: sales, 300; stock. 9,305. Louisville-Firm, lOMc
 Total today: Net receipts. 13,01s; gross, is,s2l; shipments. s.ssb; sales, 6,osl: stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Gaiveston-HoIIday.
 New Orleans-Hoiiiav vro.o mooilEss-,steady ioAc; net receipts. 7sT
 savannah-Quiet io%e: net Yeceipts s. lss; gross. s.tse; sales. 2,4ss; stock. i2.s7s shlpments coastwise. 1879. itS; gross. LIS; stock. s,o76. aa, srnas r,nstoans-,steady. io*c; net receipts Norfolk-Steady, IO&cs net reeeints 7oS, ments, coastwise, PSI
 Baltimore-Hoiiday.
 New York-IIoiiday. gross. 9s3.
 Philadelphia-ouiet, Il. zoe; net receipts. us gross. so; stock. l.25l: shipments. to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Lunar and Solar Eclipaea.

An obvious and necessary connection exists between the lunar eclipse on the 18th and the eclipse of the sun on the 30th inst. In order that an eclipse of the moon may occur the sun and moon must be nearly in exact opposition with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Rourret,n Paris Home,

Paul Bourgeois Paris home, in the Rue Barbet-de-Jouy. Is a rallying point of French artistic and literary society during the season, but he spends much of the year at his country place near Hyeres. where he finds the quiet neces- cary for the production of his remarka- bly finished work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mean Of this month for g years. s1
 Absolute maximum of tbIs nSas.t' a. years, l03. '" TUT 'S Absolute minimum oF tbJs ,,,o,,L r ,. years, 5s 'N TUT oS Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of S3 years, O 3.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan 191 Average daily deficiency since Jan, i. os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
MEN AND THINGS.
Free Raw Material Doctrine fFSss oA-
 willing and Unwfttfng Source

rr~s n,vx Material Doctrine from Us- willing and Unwitting Source. Savoyard in Washington Post. ,,,. Secretary Shaw went over 10
 ginia some two ,aeans or three ween af fhe old Dominion, who were assembled m con, vention at Roanoke, and ms Lecsptpon peA ! was an ovation, for your soutnsetn jace in his heart for the head of the Treas ury Department since the time Of Bris- tow and of Sherman: You see II ls tne pie counter-that Treasury Depa''
 That was an astonishing speech the Secretary made. When 1t was vas. nniv n1ss printed laid 1t away rysad and ft Here Wa S is passage that. opine, the Secretary VII be churched for when the standpatters have their attention called to IL; it;,.ora merchants In New York suggested that If uncut diamonds were put on the Tree list. and the duty retained on cut dia. cutters to cut them in this country. Un- cut diamonds were therefore placed on the free list. and 10 per cent ad val What is the result? There are now two thousand diamond cutters in this coA- try getting big wages Nor 1t Is a dell cate thing to cut diamonos1. a9 ana n,,,iioyy nioy dollars What becomes of this? It Is all spent-most of 1t wisely. Some of it Is sent 10 NlrBlnia IOE Iooo. oohio of 1t Is sent to Virginia for tobacco. Some of 1t is sent to Virginia for lum, ber and for iron, with which to build wages some one either the man who cuts the diamonds, or the man who sup plies his needs and his wants. will build a house and then the man who fells the trees, the man who saws the lum- Der, the man who fashions 1t, and the man who puts 1t together. the man who mines the iron and the coal to smelt It, IL l. |. ha Euyh n drives them, will each get a fraction"
 Did Roger Q. Mills ever make stronger point for frec raw materials ated. How? By protection? No; by free trade In 1890 New England went Democratic in response to just exactly M. Shaw, then preached by Roger Q. Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Average of this month for B years. 4 4o Deficiency of this month ns compared with average of B years l.91
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. | b4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Wind.
preveiling dIrnc,ion na
MentI,er

Prevailing direction. east; total movement 4l27 miles; average hourly velocity . B; maximum velocity (for five minutes) SG miles per hour. from northwest on the iCth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

xr,.has, ss deg: date. 7th Lowest ca A., date. 2sth. Greatest daily range, 24 Ses: date, 24th. Least daily range. 10 deg. date. 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
IisceIIaneous Phenomena.

Number of clear days, 4 partly cloudy. 21: cloudy 6; which .Ol inch or more of precipitation occurred g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mir. Shaw says that free trade in un- cut diamonds put 1000 operatives 10 10 at big wages: Very well. With wool ;,i American mills 242,4e5 operatives en- gagged in turning raw w9ols into fab fab, the advantages of free raw material. as the diamond cutters are. does 1t not follow that other mills would be erect ed and other employees engaged? Why should free trade in raw materials work cious stones. If it is to have no benefi- cent effect on the industry of spinning and weaving wool? Of course, 1t will be argued by the thoughtless that the free wool schedule of the Wilson bill did not make everybody rich. That Is very true; but the Wilson bill was born before the country had recovered from the imitation of the Sherman silver law and every moment of its existence was one of financial and economic uncer- taintv. No tariff ever conceived, launched, and sailed upon stormy financial sea, as was the case of the Wilson bill, could possibly be success full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Then there are the boot and shoe manufacturers of New England. They say that they will sell goods all over Continental Europe if the Republican bor-142,922, not Including the 51,109 engaged in turning hides into leather as It was to the diamond cutters. All they ask is the advantage of free raw materials, and they say they are willing that boots and shoes be put on the free list If they can get the benefit of free leather that is produced from rom free free diamonds come in free while certain untanned hides are taxed IS per cent. The gross duties paid on hides amount serves to "protect' and add to the profits of the beef trust Diamonds are purely a luxury; wool is purely ne- cessity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Atmospheric Pressure.
Temperature.

Mean, 20. s9. Highest. 3o.I Is; date 12tl Lowest 29. S7; date. 4th.