davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
$3.00.
item by 4-5 millions net. Five banks lost three millions net cash.


Chicago. July S.-Free movement of new the wheat market here today. At the close the September option was precisely ono s ssSm S oata ns are Ss%a c PrSyisions roy are .1a a22he higher , soon after the opening. At the start the up haNc at sss s0SS4c Heavy rains however. weather conditions were seneraily fact led to free selling by several prominent commission houses. resulting In a quick de CT, largely in sympathy with sharp decline in cash prices following reports of an in in the Southwest There were ae ne" nSm6er Mnbe of adyices of n buliish nature. but they seemed seen to have little effect on the market; that the wheat crop of California had de- terioated 25 per cent From Minneapolis rust had caused considerable damage to spring sown wheat factor that brought estimate by a Chicago expert regarding the total total winter wheat crop. based on sta to figures the ss total ysd was ss o9o to 43O,oO0.ooo bushels. September reach ff the marss p' of the day at ss s1hc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal te iis.9oo bushels Primary receipts bushels a year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 14s cars.
 
 Larger receipts than expected and more liberal acceptances caused weakness in the corn market. notwithstanding a sharp ad- vance at Liverpool. Cash houses were the principal sellers Receipts at primary points were more than double those of a year ago. The market closed weak and near the lowest point of the day. Septem- Der opened Ac lower to k higher at b6 L gsenc. sold off to 55%c and closed at ee% 9o6hc Receipts were 426 cars. with firm tone prevailed in the oats mar Ret early in the session on an active de- mand from commission houses Later the market weakened in sympathy with the de- cline in other grains. September opened a shade to hc higher at sl& @3lAc to 3lac sold between 31$c and 3l%Q31Ac and closed at 1&c. Local receipts 149 cars
 Provisions were firm from start to finish The volume of trade was fairly large A Sc advance in the price of live hogs had strengthening effect. At the close septem- Der pork was up 22hc at sl3 .00. Lard was up 55 v roc at $7. 30. Ribs were l5c higher at $7.92h.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 2s cars; corn s56 cars; oats. l60 cars: hogs 32.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Wendeu phillina' ReplY.

During the heat of the anti-slavery agitation, while on railroad train
 Wendell Phillips was thus addressed by a clergyman: MT. Phillips. why do you and your associates continue to excite our people of the North when no slavery exists here? Why do you not go to the South. where slavery does exist, and stop the importation Of slaves?" q believe you are a minister of the Gospel?" said Phillips. That is my vocation, replied the clergyman. And your mission Is to save souls from hell?" That Is my mission" replied the other Then" replied Phillips
 why do you not go there and stop the importation of souls?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Investigating fin Georgia

Macon, Ga. July S.-Chairman Jud- son c. Clements and Francis M. Cock Till of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. who are Investigating the re- frigerator car lines in their relations to the fruit industry, reached Macon today.
 |, They also visited Fort Valley. Mar shaliville and Perry. three towns in the heart of the peach belt. They questioned J. c. Halle and Samuel Rumph. two of the largest growers of peaches in Georgia and then proceed ed to Atlanta. where Monday they will further investigate the question, hav- ing summoned many prominent rail- road men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Happy Days in Iowa.
Des Moines Register-Leader.

DeS MOlnpS
 The harvest season is nearing. It Is to be a fruitful season. The we'll headed wheat, oats. barley make a beautiful picture as the fields bend to the summer winds and wave up and down as the pillows on summer sea; the pastures are covered with the snow of the white clover bloom. loading the air with a delicate fragrance; the red clover fields are a cardinal red, lordly crop above ground, while they have richly stored the earth with food for a succeeding crop. The corn has fairly reveled in the heat and moisture of June and its green uniformed rank on rank will. soon be out with tassel and ear. the golden wealth of a great State. Fruit is abundant, the bees all in the clover surfeited with honeyed richness. young roosters just trying to crow are advertising their fitness for the frying pan and their untimely end, the flowers are all on dress parade, the red of the roses, the royal purple of the wistarias, while the grass Is a velvety green Fine country to live in and fine time to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
What Every Man Can Do.

Kansas City Star. ..~~..
 If you are serious-m1nded man or woman you must experience moments when you feel that the times are very much out of joint. That is exactly where you reach the point of supreme individual obligation. When you are troubled with the suspicion that the machinery of justice Is warped and that greed Is stronger than righteousness you must ask yourself what you. un- aided and independent of all other forces, can do for the success of your prime /ples Well, you can always do this. You can be clean and decent and rigEt yourself. That will contribute o.e good unit to society. And the Ractice of this doctrine by all persons Rho can appreciate the influence of such action will contribute many units.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 pnrf hnvanaanf

GaIveston--steady. lO%ei net receipts. E. sS7; gross, 2sS7; sales, S10; stock, s2,S21; shipments coastwise, 1.I42
 New orleansnsteady 1oHe; sSo net s,ocs rseeipss. 2S1: shipments to Great Britain, l47oo; coastwise, 800.
 Mobile-Steady, 1O%c; net receipts. i.- oo2; gross. 1.oo2; sales, l2S; stock. s.llo; shipments. coastwfhe. 790.
 Savannah-Quiet, l0hc; net receipts, r. BPS; gross 2.32S; sales, 2.66s; stock. s. liz; shipments. coastwise. Sss. K,
 Charleston Nominal; net receipts, lol' : gross, 15I: stock, 3,s16. .oo. gross, 400; stock. 5.109.
 Norfolk-Steady. 10Ac; net reeelpts' r 2s4: gross. 2.2s4: sales, aso; stock, a4.7s7; shipments. coastwise. AI4 -a,
 New York-Quiet. 10. COG; gross receipts 6,362; sales. 1S2; stock. 12s.s97; shipments, to France. 1888: to continent. i.6Ss
 Boston-Quiet. 10.9oc; net receipts. 1zl; gross. 214
 Philadelphia Quiet. II. l5c; gross re- Port Townsend-Net receipts, l.17s: gross. 1,l7s; shipments, to Japan, l.lfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
ACCUSES HIS FRIEND.
Young Montgomery Men in Police Mix
 up at St. Louis.


 St Louis, July S.-tSpecial. )-Lee s. Baber. a young man who says his home is in Montgomery. reported to the po- lice today that he had been robbed of $340 by an intimate friend. He sus- poets Raymond c. Wellborn, P years old, who Baber says also lives in Mont gomery. Wellborn has disappeared.
 Baber and Wellborn. after arriving Tuesday, engaged a room at the Met ropoIitan Hotel This morning between 2 and o'clock Baber says Wellborn arose, dressed himself and left the room without his hat. Baber went to sleep again but awoks later and finding We'll born still absent hc got up and dressed He looked in his coat and found that s34o had been taken from an inside pocket He said he did not want to re- port the theft until he was sure We'll born would not return, and waited un- til late in the afternoon to notify the police.
 He says he and Wellborn came to St. Louis to live. Wellborn had no money but Baber agreed to pay his expenses until they secured a position Baber was left with only-a5 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York, July s. CoffeenSot klo steady; No. ' invoice. 7%e Mild >steady;
 Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining, 3hc; centrifugal, 96 test, 3Ac; molasses sugar.
 The market for coffee futures opened stead vat an advance of 6aiS points in re re sponse to higher European, cables ana eK- ing to rainy weather. European houses and Wall Street interests were buyers, put vance and the market lost partial 3 points closing steady at a net advance or Qlo points. Sales. Sl'boo pasS ssa. on October. ..,t.... .... 4... ..'- .S8a, ,z December. e1.ls AAA' s's'' ''A"W''A9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
r. NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. July ,. = Cotton futures
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

New Orleans. July s.-Spot cotton quiet; sales, 1900 bales. including 500 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady at deckne of s@10 points. influenced mainly by unfavor- able Liverpool This influence, however, soon overcome by continued rains in the belt July opened 10 points down at 10. SIC. sold up to 10. Soc and finally eased off a point to 0.79c; October opened at 10 5sc. advanced to TO-. 7sc and finally de clined to 10 77c. The market closed firm within a point or two of the top, the list showing net gains of 1l914 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
neridian,. Bix cotton Fire.

Meridian, Miss, July Sire at an early hour this morning destroyed the building of the Gulf Compress Com pany. Over 14,000 bales of cotton were in storage and about 5000 bales were destroyed. The total loss Is estimated at S175, 5,000, partially insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
The Cotton Manufacturers.

Asheville. N. C.. July S.-The Execu- tive Committee of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association meet at the Wentworth Inn tonight to decide upon the meeting place for the national con- vention of the association. Asheville was selected by the unanimous vote of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

the committee. The convention will be held May IT. 1906.
 The total membership of the associ- ation is 500. It Is expected that 300 or more delegates will be in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports net ll.sz6: ship ments to Great Britain, l4.700: to France, 1,S3S; to continent. l.63s; to Japan, 1.i7s;
 Cosolidated at all ports, net 11.72s; shipments, to Great Britain. 14.700; to France 1,33S; to continent l,6Ss; to Japan.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net g. 677787; shipments. to Great Britain. 3,s30.- 672: to France, s04.77s; to continent 2, 3,lo0.- s22: to Japan. 304.2l7: to Mexico. 2s.2S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Rnokmakers, Cnsen Cnnfinued.

. St. Louis, July Slowing to the fail-
 ure of Attorney c. H. Krum, counsel for George Ehrlich and Max Gumperts who are charged with having violated the
 anti-pool selling law at Delmar race
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

track, to appear before Circuit Judge McIlhenney at Clayton today. no action was taken in the matter of pleas in abatement filed by Ehrlich and Gum perts on the grounds that the new law Is unconstitutional and imperative The cases were continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Interior Movement.

! Houston-Steady, l0%c; net recelpts, Z,- ss4; gross, 2,394: shipments. l7.752: sales. Aususta-steady. 1o%c: net receipts. l. s17; gross 1.S17: shipments. TOE: sales. It,
 Memphis 10 1l-1sc: net receipts. pn. 457; gross. 457; shipments. 66: sales. 1000:
 st. L.ouis~steady. lo%c; gross receipts. 2sS: shipments. 2sS; stock. 3s.e7S.
 Cincinnati-Eet receipts. 55S gross, 553; shipments. Il: sales. 300; stock. 12.06s.
 Louisville-Firm. 10 15-l6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODe.

New York, July s.-The week ended quietly in the dry goods market. but with slightly more indication that the status of inc market may become somewha more settled next week Trading Is conservative but buyers complain of difficulty in secur- ing deliveries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
,1aI sales for tn day, 302.00o shares
NEv YoRK BONDS.

United States refunding 2s. registered i0S 4 United States 5s. registered :. ...... loS }. United states new Is. registered .. ..lSs
 United States old 4s. registered .,lo4A American 1r5 Tobacco 4s, certificates .. .. 76
 oo ts, certificates .li5 1a Atchison general 4s ..l04
 do adjustment 4s .... ,SS SS < Atlantic Coast Line As io2 P Baltimore Ohio Is .... .... ..:. .loS \ Central of Georgia 5s .... ........ .ll3 s
 do lst Inc 96 F cb,caeo ae zSd Alton ihe s1s " . :. ss4 Chicago. R. l. X P R. R. 4s .... S2 44 C, C. c. X St Louis gen 4s ... .102 9s Colorado Midland 4s ... 23s Colorado X southern As ... 90
 Denver Rio Grande Is .... 100 4 Distillers' Securities 6s.... .... co. ,ons ns ls Erie prior pra1 hen 4s .'.. .... -. :lsi Si , Fort Worth X Denver City lst .... ll37s Hooking Valley 4As ........ .Il0
 IopIsvtIie Ipan lie < Nashville unified As .. i03 <. Manhattan consol gold As .l04 Mexican Central 4s .... mh
 do lst inc. ...' '''' i''s '' .s Minn. & St. Louis 4s ;::.. '... ..,ssS5a sS # National R. R. of Mexico consoi 4s .... SIX New York Central general annerai sss ss Northern Pacific As ...' ''.. .'lg5 $ Norfoik 9G 's < Western consoi iis ..:. :.:.1oSS Oregon Short Line rfdg. As .'.. s6 X Pennsylvania conv. 3hs ... .1O4 x Reading general As .... .... ..l0l& St. Louis X Iron Mountain consol 5s ,1l7
 St. Louis & San Francisco fig 4s .... SS& St Louis Southwestern consol 4s S2 Seaboard Air Line As .... 90 Southern Pacific 4s .... ...y s4
 Southern Railway 5s .... .llSh Teiado TeEas si faftud fous western As S54 United States Steel 2nd 5S J5 Is "aDash ds Dah afts R;',' n . .... .. .... 7sS Western Maryland 4s .... SSA Wheeling X Lake Erie 4s 94t Wisconsin Central As e. s... 9i1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
LOCAL. COTTON MARKET,
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. July s.-cotto1 Qyiot; sales, a.so0 bales: receipts. 2.ls4; stock. ss.2s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

St. Louis July e--Flour weak.
 Whiskey steady, q. .31.
 Pork higher; 1obbing. et3 %.
 Lard higher: prime steaf $6.eE.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts s7.e2h. clear ribs. ss.o7h: short clears $S.37h. clear ribs. $S.s7h, short clear. t9.1zM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. July 8. Turpentne steady, 6S%c; sales. 1.S56; receipts, 1.4o3; ship Resin firm; sales, s.2s7: receipts 2.47s; ?. ss.21h: E., ss 57h Qs, sO;. F.. ss:72is :; sS. soa ( 90: M. ss.e5Q4. %: N. s4 4,O00 s4. 10; W c, s4. 25 594.35: W W, s4. .6094. s0. Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
 New Orleans. July s-sugar quiet; open whiteA 415-Is4b i-16ci yeliows. 4% @4%ci second&, aM 0s%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Msseh Mss. :: t.: .:x :.. .. s: .:: @ :: 11:ssse1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Seady.
 WhsatINO. 2 spring, sI;12@l.l5; No. 3. CornaNo 3. 57% G5sc No , yellow. oats--No. ?. ss%o; No white, s4Q s5kc; No 3 white. 32a34hc.
 Mess pork. per Dbl. .s12 75@12;so. Short ribs sides. loose. s7.76@77s Short clear sides. boxed. $z.75@7S2h Whiskey. basis of high wines, $l. 27
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
A "MAKE UP" GENIUS.

It is a generally conceded fact in Eu-
rope that no actor of the present day
and few actors who have ever lived
possess the genius for making up for
part as does Ermete Novelli, the great
Italian artist who is to make his hrst
visit to America this season His Shy
lock, his Othello, his Louis 11. and his
Nero all bear indisputable evidence to
the verify of this claim. as do many of
his comedy roles.
No one is more clever than NovelH
in painting on his countenance the
physiognomy of the character he is to
personate. Every evening he Is to be
found in his dressing room an hour be-
fore the play begins. Seated before the
mirror of his little dressing table. he
invariably lights a cigarette and at the
same time holds a discussion with sew
en- or eight friends, seated where they
can, in the midst of coats of every hue,
trousers, vests, shirts, wigs of all col
ors and all dimensions. While he
smokes and talks Novelli twists with
master hand the hair of the wig he
will wear later. He combs and brushes
it, gives to the hair, white or black or
golden, straight or curly, the form and
place which he thinks appropriate to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
''JAcK'S LITTLE SURPRISE"

The title of Jacks Little Surprise"
recently at the Princess theater, New
York, and which is now touring, sug-
gests a curd and whey comedy for
children to perform at Sunday school
entertainments. but it Is a peI nell
farce in which a superduous woman
causes tunult of trouble among
three couples of husbands and wives.
One more of those wicked plays of
connubial infeIicity from Paris? No.
Although it starts in Cairo, with a ha-
rem houri at the fore, the tourists
whom her presence affiicts are Amer
leans on their way back to New York
and nothing vicious is done by her or
any one else. The husbands hide her
again and again, the wives as often
discover her, and there is an incessant
hullabaIoo of the mems fright and the
women's jealousy. The Egyptian goes
through the play IN harem garb of
yelled head and ankles and an interme-
date tunic, accompanied always by
couchee- couchee music, and seeks a
refuge from a pursuing Turk on every
male breast she can throw herself upon.
But she is innocent of evil design, and
the only desire of the faithful husbands
is to get rid of her. The mistakenly
suspicious wives commit no in1proprie-
ties of thought or act in their vengeful
efforts.
Louis Eagan, author of Jacks Little
Surprise has been clever in turning,
twisting znd tangling his subject to
get comic situations out of it, but there
Is little merit of wit or humor in the
composition, and the permissible abb
surdity of farce is carried into the i'm
possibility of travesty. James K.
Hackett is the producer, and he has
drilled a competent and very agreeable
company into exceedingly rapid action.
Arthur Byron, son of the Oliver Dou,-
Byron who made money with Across
the Continent" and increased it to a
fortune by operations in Long Branch
real estate, and nephew of the Ada Re
nan who earned fame under Augustin
Days handling, was originally the star.
However, when the play left New York
the company was changed in some in
stances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY.
Doctors frequently Mistaken.

81 suffered untold agony with piles
for over three years. Two doctors
told me nothing but an operation
would cure me. I tried different rem
edies, but nothing did me any good
until I used Pyramid Pile Cure. L
bought six 50-cent boxes at the drug
store, and now 1 can do my work and
go out, where before I spent most of
my time lying down. I thank God for
giving the discoverer the knowledge
to make such a cure. recommend
it to all my friends and If ever have
piles again will certainly use this re-
markable remedy. You can use this
in any way you wish to make known
the wonderful merit of Pyramid Pile
Cure Mrs. VIM. Muclzy, 81 Marshall
street, Elizabeth, N. J.
The experience of this lady is that
of thousands Of others who have been
assured that nothing short of an op-
tressing complaint. On the face of
It, it appears as if too many surgeons
operate in order that they may keep
their hand in. and lose no portion of
their skill; again, too many surgeons
are anxious to experiment (like the
scientific man in Mark TWain's pa
thetic story of the dog and her little
puppy, and do not have proper re-
gard for a patients physical welfare
or condition.
We advise every sufferer to think
twice before submitting to an opera
ton for piles, and suggest that those
interested write to the Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall, Mich, for their little
book on the causes and cure Of piles,
which is sent free for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
FACETS 4eoLD RRIck.v

Two years ago in the sales paddock
at Sheepshead Bay, New York, Sydney
Paget electrified the racing world by
bidding $4,000 and SIT, geo respectively
for two yearlings from the Rancho del
Paso consignment of James B. Haggin.
Both were by the great sire Watercress,
one out of Pensa. the other out of Pan
sy. The prices paid were the highest of
recent years, and their appearance the
following season was eagerly awaited.
But neither horse raced last year.
The Pensa colt, which had been named
Consideration. showed up in ooIors at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

MORE POWER FOR GOLF CLUBS.
A report has been agreed upon by
the committee appointed at the annual
meeting of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION to revise the constitution and
bylaws The report will not be made
public until it is presented to the
United States Golf association. but it
practically decided to radically change
the present system of government of
the league by giving more power to
the allied clubs.
The report was the result of the
meeting of the special committee in
July during the open championship
gathering at Glen View, Chicago. The
appointment of the committee came
about through the petition of fourteen
clubs in and about Chicago urging that
the distinction between the associate
and allied clubs be done away with
and that there should be but one class
Of members. The petition asked fur
Their that all clubs should have a voice
in the affairs of the association and
that each should pay dues and be en-
titled to vote according to their mem
bership standing"
To examine into the status of the al
lied clubs and to seek light upon the
wishes of such clubs as to representa-
ton votes has been the business of the
committee. Its Investigations brought
out the fact that the bulk of the allied
clubs were quite content to pay the $40
due and to permit associate clubs to
pay 500 a year each and to govern the
association. 1t was easy for the allied
clubs having aspirations toward hold
ing national championships to change
their associate membership, and as
every other privilege of the game was
shared equally by members of the two
classes of clubs the committee found
that the allied clubs were willing to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

stand pat. Fourteen clubs were ready
to sign the petition when they found
it meant the leveling of the club dues
at about $50 or SIS in most cases, and
they ceased to ask for a fresh deal.
In a spirit of equity, however, the
special committee has decided that the
executive committee of the United
States Golf association should consist
of representatives of both allied and
associate clubs. Hitherto only mem
bers of associate clubs have been eli
gible, but hereafter, which is the gist
of the special committees report, three
of nine committeeman shall be chosen
from allied clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
J. G. CALLAwAY DISAPPEARS.
Said He Was Going to a Hospital in
Topeka.

Mr.. r. ". Turner, G. NJ. W., Mankato,
Kas.:
Dear Sir and Brother-There has
been a request made of me by Mrs.
J. G. Galloway for assistance in locat-
ing her husband, who has been miss
ing for some time. Brother Galloway
was a member OF the Dodge City lodge.
He joined the order at Mulvane, but
later transferred to Dodge City He
had been a telegraph operator at
Kent, in the employ of the Santa Fe,
but some time ago, on account of a
physical and mental breakdown, was
given a layoff till January 1 to recu-
perate. He brought his family here,
as he has relatives here, and his wife
and children are still here.
About six weeks ago he left for
Tennessee to visit his folks. About
five weeks ago he wrote a letter from
Springside, near Kansas City, that he
was going back to Topeka to go into
a hospital as he had been there before.
His wife wrote to him at Topeka but
her letters have been returned, and so
far they have been unable to obtain
any information concerning him, and
so make this request of the lodge.
Brother Galloway is about feet 5
inches tall. weighs 100 or 1875, middle
aged, blue eyes, moderately light hair,
light complexion, broad forehead with
scar on same from a horse kick. His
is a mystery, more SO
as he was a great family man.
Will you see what can be done about
this? Fraternally,
SEWARD H. WOHLFORD,
NJ W. Blue Rapids Lodge, No. 466.
January 2, 1905.