davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
cnMpAnArTyr COTTON sTATEMENT.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

c,alveston-steady, ii 5-Is: net receipts IA31l; gross receipts 14311: stock 232.9h4: shipments, to Great Britain. 12.4e9: to con- tinent 3.s13: coastwise .s54
 New Orleans-Quiet, II # net receipts H. k06; gross receipts 11.5o5: sales 2.0bo; stock iS3si4: shipments coastwise 2.2os.
 Mobile-Quiet II: net receipts 3.0I2: gross receipts 3.072; sales $50: stock 5o.145; gross receipts 10.s5Ti sales 4.5ss: stock 1s6.- fss; shipments. to France 7.hSs; to com tinent 900: coastwiHa 2.4hA.
 Charleston-Firm 10h; net receipts 2,6b6; gross receipts 2.sbs; stock Ss,1si; shipments coastwise 196S.
 Wiimington-Quiet. loK: net receipts B. 437; gross receipts 3. .437; sales 70; stock 32,- 245: Shipments, coastwise 2Ss.
 Norfoik-Quiet 11k; net receipts 6.201: gross receipts e.20i sales 1.o33: stock 62,-
 Baltimore-Nominal. 11k; net receipts 6. s.2ee: gross receipts 5,760: stock 2.563; shipments, to Great Britain 3.2s4; to France $500; to continent 3,30o;
 s,es7: sales sss: stock 23s.79O: shipments.
 Boston-ouiet. .s5: net receipts 529: gross receipts 3.sss: shipments to Great
 Phiiadeiphia-- Ii so; net receipts 100: gross receipts 1e7: stock a.osa: ship ments to Great Britain L7s7: to continent l. Brunswick-Net receipts s,sos: gross re- ceipts s.sos; stock 2l.s6T: shipments coast
 New Port News--Net receipts 1000: gross receipts 1000: shiDments coastwise 1000.
 Danvii1e-Net receipts 1s0: gross receipts fe0; shipments. ccastwise 1e0:
 Miscelaneous-net receipts sof; gross re-
 New York-Add q bales to exports tC Great Britain: 13 to France: and deduct eo1 to continent siee nsept ist -."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
CoTroN MOVEMENT STATISTICS.

I New York. Nov 10,-Tho following sta tistics on the movement of cotton for the
 week ending Friday. Nov. 10, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange: Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

Total today at all ports. net 66.703: ship ments. to Great BrIsain ls:llo; to od France g5s Consolidated at all ports, net 31o.521; shipments to Great Britain l2s.O4s; to France 293l3; to continent 6s,155; to Ja- pan 2.sss: to Mexico 1so.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 2 s47,7e3: shipments to Great Britain 160, O66 Japan s.320: to Mexico 2so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NEW ORLEANs COTTON,

Brought into sight thus
 far for season 2. .S.S96,S17
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
The late Bishop Dudley, Of Louisville,

The late Bishop Dudley, Of Louisville,
KY, some time before his death, which
occurred in New York, was invited by
some women friends to take luncheon at
the Martha Washington, the woman's
hotel. The bishop was very absent
minded man and found upon arriving at
the hotel that he had not been shaved
that morning. Stepping up to the clerk
at the desk and much to the horror of
groups of women, he asked. Can you
tell me where the barber shop is In this
hotel?"
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, the new pres
ident of the University Of Notre Dame,
has been at the head Of Holy Cross SEM
mary since 1899, and Is one Of the most
scholarly men in the Roman Catholic
church. He is 35 years old, was born In
Leetonia, O., was educated at the par
ish school in that town and at Notre
Dame, to which he now comes as presi-
dent, and was ordained in 1894. For
the last II years he has been assistant
editor Of Ave Maria. Is I we11-known1ec-
turer and has boon an Industrious con-
tributor to the current magazines.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
State Fairs.

Fargc-The adjourned annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the North
Dakota State Fair association was held
at the parlors Of the Commercial club.
Reports Of officers showed affairs IN
good condition and satisfactory prog
ress made in preparing for the holding
Of a fair next year. Secretary Wilson
reported regarding the construction of
race track, which when completed
will be the best half-mile track north
west of Chicago. The fair grounds
have also been drained with necessary
bitches and plans have been drawn for
buildings. The stockholders authorized
the board Of directors to increase the
appropriation for the track and build
lngs. The report Of Treasurer Hector
showed that $4,000 Of stock had been'
subscribed, of which nearly $4,000 has
already beara pafd lin. End upW.a rf.s ,as as
$4,000 has been expended, mostly for
the grounds to the Mandan Fair asso-
citation. and for expenses connected. with
prepa ration Of the grounds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

sh6Idon-Senator Ed PierA and
James X. Banks, local bankers, have
purchased the controlling interest in the
First National bank of Enderlin,, the
prominent 500 line town of this county,
Fargo-An independent theater here
to form a connecting link between the
twin cities and the coast. is being dis
cussed. Representatives of anti trust
companies want a stopping place, and
Fargo is said to be the best one-night
stand in the country.
Fargo-Governor Sarles has had two
towns named after him, has had a
brand Of cigars named after him, and
now q set of Sarles souvenir post
cards have been issued by a Fargo
dealer That's what it Is to be popu-
lar.
Fargo-Judge Fisk yesterday made
an order appointing Alex NJ. Thackery,
consul general of the United States at
Berlin, Germany, to take dispositions in
Germany in the case Of North Dakota
and ]. B. Wineman against the Travel
fsers' Insurance compahy:ers s'T'9
Hankinson - A carload Of stock
shipped to St. Paul by M. A. Wiper
man was mixed up in wreck and all
he ami mails were either killed outright
/ or so badly 1njul ed that It was neces-
sary to kill them
I 70 arrange FOR seed trains over the
Great Northern and 500 during the
winter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

Fargo-The city has won in it's suit
for the collection of interest and pen
atty on delinquent taxes, and the coun-
ty treasurer is ordered to make pay
ment
Fargo-The live stock sale was a
great success and we'll attended. The
hogs sold for an average Of $23 each
and the stock at from $50 to $3.50.
Fargo-The population Of the state is
little over 100000, an increase of over
80 per cent. This is record for five
years, and one that is probably dupli-
Gated by no other state.
Grand Forks-Many~ farmers in the
state have firmly determined to erect
Branaries of their own before next sea-
son, SO they will not be at the mercy
Of the elevators and the railroads.
Forman-A county man had a sale
and was preparing to love the country.
The officials appeared with a receipt
for his 1905 taxes and compelled pay
ment, though the taxes are not due till
December. :, ~ ri"
fargoIThe council has approved the
viaduct scheme which q has been ar
ranged in order to solve the railroad
crossing problem. This matter Is one
which is certain to interest most of the
larger towns in the near future.
Church's Ferry-Near here one hum
ter would not pay attention to another
and was shot in the leg for his stub
bornness. He threatened to sue the
shooter, but the case was finally settled
out OF court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Seems Tough.

Walhalla-Richard Rickmeyer, wit
ness Of the recent killing, is In Jail at
Pembina, being held as a witness. Sto-
ries that Rickmeyer Is a rather desper-
ate character appear to be utterly with
out foundation He Is a steady work.
ing man, who spent the harvest season
banked the money, and is well thought
Of. It is understood that he is held
for the simple reason that he has no
headquarters in this state, no interests
here, and there is nothing to prevent
his leaving, either to engage in work
elsewhere or because threats may have
been made against him If he testifies.
The situation seems to be that the wit
ness Is getting little the worst OF 1t.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Fl,cKERTAlL NUGGETS.

Westhope-There were two hre
alarms last week.
Dicknson-A Morton county horse
oief has secured a new trial.
Lansford-A Great Northern freight
Started q prairie fire near here.
Fargo-Despite the good crops, there
have been a few failures over the state.
Ainot-The city council declined to
grant franchise to the Northern Tele-
Dhone company.
6heldon-Messrs. Pierce and Banks
Nave secured control Of the First Ma
0onal bank at Enderlin.
Portland-The Cargill elevator bust
"a . rib and dumped 1000 bushels Of
grain outside the inside.
Jamestown-A lot Of the fellows who
have knocked durum wheat are clam
bering onto the band wagon.
Richardton-Land near here is SELL
K for SIS an acre. Lots Of it sold
couple or three years ago for 81
Bowbells-The grain blockade was
cracked by the arrival of nine empties,
but the crack soon grew together again.
Jamestown-Ramsey county school
lands will be disposed Of Dec. IA. Ed
~ county will dispose Of Its school
lands Dec. S.
Michigon-The Great Northern has
eemeved the telephones from the Ed
more branch line stations and substi-
tuted telegraph instruments
Litchville-The barn on Henry Gle
bdnk's farm, northeast Of here three
miles, caught fire from a stubble fire
md was burned down.
Oakes-This place has completed a
thrse-inch artesian we'll with a big
Cow Of water at 900 feet. 1t will fur
eish water for the city.
Grafton-The sewage will be disposed
u by means Of septic tank, which will
Doon be completed and ready for opera
ton.
Aneta-This place has big elevator
capacity and two freights day can't
snake room for all the wheat the farm
Ars want to market there.
Minot-Because a county homestead
q sold q telephone company the right
Df way over his claim he is threatened
with a contest.
SHOuTn-IONplalntS are mace
mat 1t Is difficult to secure coal in sew
bral Of the mines in this county because
q the shortage Of help.
Fargo-Attorneys for the society in
New York are in the state to lnvesti-
gate the class Of homes secured recent
b for some New York children in this
state.
Grand Forks-The contract for the
furniture Of the new postofice has been
awarded to Maly Bros. Ltd. Cincinnati.
.. Ohio, for $500.
"Ainot-A drunken Russian attempted
% steal = ride and narrowly escaped
being the center Of attraction alta coro..
ssr's inquest
Norwich-Near here some travellers
1rove a horse into an old we'll and tho
animals legs were broken. The town.
chip officer have been asked to reim-
burse the owner. a.
Union-1t is said the preacher and
0ehers who burned a blind pig may be
prosecuted for arsen. As an object
>Issson on the observance Of the law
their act was as anarchistic as that OF
tAA booze vendor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Cannot Recover Ring.

An Indiana court has decided that
fitted lover cannot recover the engage
ment ring by suit unless there is con-
tract to that effect. After this every
prudent Indiana lover will arrange to
have the engagement ring placed in
escrow pending tho Wedding
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Cattle Sale-Fargo.

The Great Northern Railway will
sell tickets at one and one-third fare
=. tor the round trip on, accos,ut of-sale Of
ti&soded coaxS1 and swtDa-tO be held st
Fargo under auspices Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College. Tioksts
will 3be. on sale November 7th. Finsi.
feoarH limit November 9th. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
FOR SHORT GIRLS.

Ways Of increasing her height are a
constant source of thought to the short
woman. To look her tallest at all times
she should remember some simple gen.
eral rules.
High heels are mistake; the cut
and length of the skirt are the most
important.
The best materials to give height are
either plain ones or those with tiny
stripe running lengthwise. Full skirts
and baggy sleeves are fatal to the short
woman.
A very small hat is mistake, giving
an idea of insignificance; and a large
one is no better, making the small
wearer appear all hat. Safety lies in
the medium size, trimmed in a quiet
unostentatious fashion.
But, after all, the way woman
walks and stands is her greatest ad
vantage or disadvantage. 1t is possible
for even little woman to be so up
right and hold her head so prettily
that she will appear quite TALL without
the least suggestion of stiffness. A
%ell-carried head will give an addi
tional two inches to the height.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
WORRY DESTROYS BEAUTY.

A woman who never worries declared
that there is nothing more detrimental
to beauty in women than worrying.
The worrying woman does nobody any
good. She simply invites the hand OF
time, which writes plenty of wrinkles
on her brow, around her eyes and
mouth, paints her face yellow and gives
black lustre eye that no artifce can
brighten, says the Louisville Courier
Journal.
1t is quite unnecessary to worry, and
it is a total waste of energy which
could be better employed in doing some-
thing useful. The man who wrote dt
must have been Il mani 1T is not work
but worry that kills" knew something.
He had wife, or sister, or cousin,
or an aunt, who worried him by the
hour, and so killed him by inches.
That is the worst of a worrying wom-
an. She not only worries, but she
worries you.
You know worrying woman the
moment you see her. Her character
is written in her face in wrinkles
which you would think nothing short
of miracle would obliternte.
Downright ugliness is heavy price
to have to pay for the possession of a
bad habit. but there it is. And not
only does worry directly influence the
complexion for evil; its more remote
effects are no less potent in rObbing
the face of the peach bloom tints which
are the admiration of the poet, the
painter and the general public. Worry
affects the entire nervous system, and
through it the liver and organs of di-
gestion and the heart. The things a
woman thinks have more than any
thing else the power to make or mar
her beauty, so let her beware of worry
ing overmuch, lest she lose the great
est of all the gifts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
CRAZE FOR LINENS.

Heavy linens have a conspicuous
place in the modes of smart winter re-
sorts. Some are embroidered in raised
designs with linen threads, while 9th
ers are made in severe tailor fashion.
The beauty of the embroidery robes
really beggars description. In former
seasons individual gowns were built
at enormous expense, but no such offer
ings of such highly artistic designs
have been displayed in the shops as
now. OF course, if counted as wash
gowns, these new models are eXpen-
sive, but they are really not supposed
to be washed; rather they are cleaned
by peculiar process which makes
them as fresh as new without going
in the water.
Both light and heavy linens are deco
rated in this way, but the latter are
less costly. The open work embroidery
suits better the heavy Holland weaves.
1t might be well, too, to add for the
benefit of the woman with a limited
dress allowance that the cheaper en-
broldered robes are padded to gain
the raised effect, says the Brooklyn
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
HAPPINESS DEFINED.

I have been trying to figure ont a
genrGl condition of happiness, and l
reach the conclusion that it consists
mainly in the ability to march with
ones own generation, neither Geplor-
ing the progress the generation makes,
nor grumbling because it doesn't make
more. We can undeystand bsst the
men and women of our own ?%", or
near it. DR.. Osler spoke truth whrA he
said that most men cease to be recep-
tive to new ideas after forty; hence
our elders in the fiaties, sixties and
seventies, say, who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades Immediately ahead of us, will
often seem to us to move less rapidly
than we think they should toward new
industrial conditions. And the genera
ton Immediately behind us-the rest
less chaps in the twenties-are putting
more pressure upon us from the rear
than we are able to believe is wholly
justified.-National Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
CAR CONDUCTOR HAD
HIS REVENGE.
Kept Passenger With a Big Bill
on the Anxious Seat. But Finally
Gave Him His Change.

saint you got anything smaller"
demanded the conductor, as he hung
On to the car with his toes, and scowled
at the bill. He spoke through a mouth
full of transfer slips.
Smallest I've got" said the passen-
ger, lying cheerfully. "Dont you give
me all nickels." The conductor sidled
along the footboard with speed, and
With the motion of crab, and sat upon
the back rail of the car. He had
stuffed the bill in his pocket The
passenger looked over his shoulder sus-
piciously. After few blocks he be-
gan to get uneasy, and three blocks
farther on he also sidled along the foot
board. -..-,,, .'.i'
"Where's my changer" he demanded.
The conductor eyed him coidly.
"What changer" he made answer.
"Why, l gave you $40 bill away
back there" said the passenger, vague
ly, "and | want my change. l get off
at the next corner" Here the conduc-
tor saw a woman trying to stop the
sdl ny pulling Oll lht Ndoli ItSlSltI NOlu,
and hurrledly stopped the car. He
walked along to assist her, while the
man who owned the SO bill loped
along behind him, saying things.
"What was that about a SO bill?"
inquired the conductor after the car
had been started. The man hoped up
and down in frenzy.
Here, you" he shouted, I'm past
my corner now. Gimme my change, or
that bill. l want TO get off" The car
whizzed past the next corner.
"Gimme my bill and stop the car"
howled the passenger. The conductor
took roll of bills from his pocket,
looked it over calmly, and then took a
handful of small change out of his
breeches' pocket and carefully and
painstakingly counted out 1896, which
the passenger grabbed and leaped from
the car.
'He had a Nickel" grinned the con-
ductor. 81 seen him look at a lot of
small change before he gimme that
bill."-Dallas News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
Told in PantoInime.

Theodore Thomas, in conducting an
orchestra, seemed impassive, imper-
turbable. A writer in the Outlook,
commenting upon this, says that he
was apparently without passion or
feeling. Yet the appearance was not
reality, and at one of Mr.. Thomas re-
hearsal it was fully cOntradicted.
At certain point in the symphony
the orchestra was playing in perfect
time and tune, but with a certain
mechanical effect which 70 one had
noticed until Mr.. Thomas suddenly
raped the music stand before him.
The orchestra stopped. Then with
his hand he initiated the action of ar
organ grinder.
With only word to indicate the
bar at which the orchestra was to
take up the music, he struck the rack
before him for attention, and with a
movement of his baton gave the sig.
nal.
The orchestra repeated the passage
he had criticised by dumb show. and
this time they played with spirit and
fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
EXERCISE OF DEEP BREATHING

In these days when deep breathing is
so universally counseled by the doctors
It may be advisable to proffer few
suggestions to the delicate girl lest she
should be discouraged from continuing
this highly beneficial exercise. She
will probably find she gets very giddy
after drawing a few breaths. This
may be overcome by breathing lying
fat on the back, either on a sofa or on
the floor. Even thus she may feel
giddy on rising. This may be RENE
died by placing the thumbs OIL the
chins and rubbing gently with the first
finger with circular movement be-
hind the ear, If these directions are
Followed, in week or fortnight the
girl will be able TO breathe without in
convenience standing up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
AAP -~ThH1gs-
Gg9;~>z.!,s~Wear

A striking gown of Partisan design
ing is of heavy and rich white satin.
One sees plenty of shepherds plaid
travelling gowns.
A new shoe is an oxford tie with
projecting sole and a high Cuban heel.
The smartest linen coat suit is made
with short, pleated skirt and a box
coat.
Many varieties OF lawn and lace un-
der-sleeves are sold to wear with short
sleeves.
The newest lingerie hat is heavy
linen sailor, the linen stretched over a
straw foundation.
For short journeys nothing is better
than heavy linen, blue, brown, dull
pink, or even white.
Practically, all sleeves are short,
either elbow-length or terminating sew
eral inches above the wrist
Leghorns, sewn tuscans, rice straw,
and tinted manilas are the shapes on
which tulle most frequently figures.
The thinnest of blouses may be worn
under the loose coats and white canvas
or black or tan leather ties may be
worn.
The small turban has created the
fashion of elaborate hair built to suit
the hat, but now comes in another
vagary of millinery.
A very handsome travelling gown OF
brown chiffon taffeta had skirt and
long coat of the silk, and blouse Oh
coffee colored embroidered batiste.
A very handsome travelling gown OF
brown chiffon taffeta had a skirt and
long coat of the silk and blouse OF
coffee colored embroidered batiste.
Violets trimmed white chip, sort
Of a platter-shaped affair, with the
rolled brim lined with black tulle.
There were three lunches OF vio!ets
placed a little 10 the left Of the front.
Skirts grow wider and wider. Even
the moderate ones are now at least
five yards around the hem. while eight
are not too many to be considered for
skirts Of thin material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23
FARMERS FIND THAT BIRDS
ARE THEIR BEST FRIENDS.


the year, and as many as 9200 seeds,
most of them noxious weeds, have been
found in the stomach of one of these
birds. Cne meal of three of these
doves is equal to the destruction Of
more than $4,000 weeds.
"Few birds are more valuable to the
farmer than the meadow lark. Nearly
three-fourths of its food is made up Of
grasshoppers, bugs and beetles, twelve
per cent is weed seeds and only fifteen
per cent. is grain. This grain, more
over, is mostly gathered from the stub
BILE fields during the early spring and
winter months. Besides army worms
and cutworms, the meadow lark is
death to the chinch bug, which in the
last half century has destroyed grain
in the United States to the value Of
more than S33OO00,0OO. Accurate study
has shown that the idea of the meadow
lark being a wheat-eating bird is err
roneOus. and it is now protected by
law in all but eight Southern States"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-23

little black ball out Of his right pocket.
81 found it behind the door, grandma.
l didn't know it was darn cotton; l
thought it was just string"
"You didn't happen to find my pencil,
did you?" asked sister Sue. Il lost it
yesterday and 1 can't find it any
where"
"Yes," said Teddy, sit was in the
waste basket. 1 picked it out and put
it in my pocket. didn't know it was
yours, SUSIE" he said as he passed it
to her.
Pretty soon mamma could not find
her thimble. II had it this morning."
she said, "and all at once l missed It,
am sorry for it was the one you gave
me, Emily"
Here it is," said Teddy. II found it
down in the pansy bed. meant to
give it to you, but forgot"
at must have fallen off the window
SILL" said mamma. II remember now,
was sitting by the garden window"
That afternoon sister Mary asked me
II anybody had seen button, for she
had lost one off her blue dress; Tom in
auired if anybody had run across his
jack-knife, which he was using at noon
and mislaid; Johnny needed piece
Of string in hurry: and grandpa could
not find a little nail. All these things
Teddy produced as they were wanted,
II take 1t all back, Ted." said Aunt