davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
MARINE NEwa

New orleans-Cleared. steamers ChaI- metts, Birney Havana; EimontA. FraemAn New York; Montfort (Br), Booth. Bremen via Norfolk; Californian (Br.-, Parkin. Lon don; Nor (Nor.), Olsen, Mexican ports; Ces. trian (Br.), Thomas Liverpool; Lodovica tAust.). cherubine Trieste; Utsbrian (Nor.) Jolfannessen. Bluef,elds.
 Port Eads-Arrived, steamers Pensacola oLeary, Galveston; Aislaby (Br.), Oliver Shields. Sailed. steamers Colombia (Nor.) HertZbsrg, Colon; Cailisto (Dutch). weibess Hamburg, via Norfolk; Limon (Br.), Frost Port LimOn; Mount Vernon (Nor.), Falsen Livingston.
 Mobile-Cleared. steamer Bound Brook (Geo.-, Hansen. Puerto Cortez; schooner James c. Clifford. Hunter. Havana.
 New York-Sailed Iceland. Antwerpi Princess I=en~. Genoa: Graf Waiderse Hamburg; Lucania. Liverpool; Minnehaha London; Republic Naples; Burnes oias. gow.
 Liverpool-Arrived, Merion, Philadelphia.
 Manchester--Sailed, Caledonia. Boston
 Glasgow-Sailed, Mongolian. New York.
 London-Sailed. Columbian. Boston,
 Liverpool-Sailed, Campagna, New York
 oRtterdam-sailed. Rotterdam, New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
TNTERTOR eMoyEMENr.

Hoaston-ouiet; middiing. z 5-ts: net re- esiS;s ssos; o gross sses!pss, 4sGi; ship
 Augusta-steedy; net receipts. sos: gross receipts. sos; shipments. A4s; sales, ssi stock, s1.s20. |csipts, ss3; gross receipts. 1sas; shipments, s.704, sales. 1900; stock. 12T,0et.
 St. Lou.s--Quiet; middling. eA; gross re- ceipts. l,sos; shipments. i.s2a; sales, s1s; stock, 40,s20.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts, ssS; gross re- ceipts, 5s4; shipmsnts. SIS: sales, 2o0i stock, 3.7o1.
 Total today-Net receipts, s.7s7; gros, receipts, s.7ss; shipments, i5,sss: sales, g. 322: stock, s3s,ss5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NEW YoRK pRY oOODs.

New York, Jan. I4.--In the dry goods crease In activity, although buyers are will ing to place orders, with slightly more alac. rity on lines concerning which they find ayes are turned toward Fall River with the hope of a speedy settlement of the labor troubles. Prices. are firm, with little et- forts being made to force ousiness py max ir,a nhnraaalnna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NEW OPTpANs sro.p

New Orleans. Jan. 14-Sugar-StronR: open kettle. 9A @4A: open kettle centrifu. gal A a4% centrifugal whites, 5A; yell lows, 4ss Q5 5-is; seconds, S%I4M
 Molasses-Quiet; open kettle, lS@2s; cen- trifugal, 7@l6. syrup, steady, at SOl2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

stock, s3,sii; Great Britain, l1s; coastwise se4
 charieston--Firm: middiing. sk; net TO. eeipta 140; gross receipts. 14o; stock. 2e,' s77,
 wiiminston--Nominal; net receipts 4ss gross receipts, 4ss; stock, 4,0es.
 Norfolk-Net receipts. 1,5oo; gross re- ceipts, 1,50o; stock, 0.7so.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 7Mi stock, 7.227.
 New York-ouiet; net receipts, sol; grosi receipts. 1.4Ss; sales, $50; stock, s6,725. ceipts, TO; sales, 4,117; stock 3e2; Great Britain, SIT: continent, 45o.
 Phiiadeiphia--luiet; middling, 7.ks; net receipts. 70; gross receipts, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
Nrw oRT,EANs CoTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 14.-Cotton-Quiet and
 steady: sales, 2,600; ordinary. 5-16; good ordinary, K; low mfddling, s%; middiing. sM; midjling. 2 3-1s; mddling fair, 11-16;
 receipts, s,262; stock, SS2. .e6e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

,st Louis Jan. 14.--Flour-Firm.
 Whiskey, s1.s6. .,,.- ,
 Pork--Easier; JobbinBp S4l'S B. olV' SIP .52h, new. .. shorts. ss .s2H; clear ribs, se.s7Hs short @i@sss Gg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
roTAL, CoTr0N MoyEMrNr.

Total today at all psrts-Net, as,e4e; Great Britain, 1s.7io; France. 12,0oo; con- tinent, 31,sss; stock. 1es.ss
 Consolidated at all ports-Net, 72.e4s; Great Britain, ls,74o; France, ia.ooo: con tinent, 3t,sss.
 Total since Sept. -t all ports-Net. G. 2ss, ,sss: Great Britain 2.2ss; France, 5s7; 1e,5s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
sENsArIONAL MOVEMENT
tNo. 5s5T.)
 Ar Montgomery, fn the stnte of Alabama, at the Close of Business. ss~ssrs JANUARY II. 1903.
tNo. 5s7T.)

Is being planned fin March cotton. We ad- wise every trader and grower to send imme- diately for facts to Turner Cowles, Broad way. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
IIvERRoQL wEEKLy sTATIsTIcs. :,
GIBERr & CHATS COTTON LETTER.

tBy Private Wire to @. E.. Pierce G Col New Orleans, Jan. 14.-The cotton market was exceptionally uninteresting today. The Liverpool market was very steady at one point decline, while 6,o00 bales of spots changed hands at points advance. In our
 market the fluctuations were confined to a
 few points and trading very light. The public is not largely interested in
 cotton and there no signs of early de-
 velopments of e character to induce general outside speculation. The mercantile re-
 views find the trade in cotton goods about
 the least encouraging of the leading manu- lecturers, and ascribe this condition to the
 unsettled market in raw material
 The spot situation remains unchanged.
 There Is still an excellent demand for the
 better grades and these arc not freely of- fered on basis of quotations. The weekly statement of visible supply showed a smaller
 decrease in American cotton and spinners' takings less than for the comparative period last year, but these bearish features had no
 more effect on values than did the bullish weekly movement figures read earlier in the day. In fact, statistics are of small impor- tance as long there is abundance. We see reason to assume that much better prices will shortly ensue, but should prices advance think sales will eventually give ex- cellent returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Savannah, Jan. 14.-Turpentine-Firm at Sai receipts. 24si sales. 1s1; shipments. 2s4
 Rosin-Firm: receipts, 1.s4s; sales, 21s7; shipments. 2so; A. B. c. s2.5O92.5s; D. s2.so; E. $2.67h 92.7o; F. s2.72M; G, s2.S7h; IT,, s3. o5; I, $40; K. s4.O5: Nj, white, $5.l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Wilmington. Jan 14.-Spirits turpentine-- Firm al 52; receipts. 2s casks.
 Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts, 224. Tar-Firm at sl 60; receipts, 184 Crude turpentine--Firm at sa. 30 and no; receipts, 3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Jan. 1A--The following were the aaotatfons on the Cotton Exchange to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
1OvEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LErrER.

New York, Jan. l4.--Rumors of Reflections in the ranks of farmers and unloading of spot cotton at widely separated points in the belt have been numerous throughout the week, but If one were to judge by the re- eeipts at interior towns and the movement
 general disposition to turn loose It was fully expected that the movement would ] show an increase over last week. but the actual figures published today show a de-
 crease of s4,0O0 and besides fall below last years total of 22.0oo bales. There Is no
 doubt of considerable quantities in the cen ter of Alabama and Texas, but the move
 ment must be only isolated cases and scat tered over vast area Prices have fluo-
 tuated during the week within a range of a level of about 90 points lower than last Friday. The market has been quite active
 within this narrow compass and has been
 distinguished by some pretty large scalping operations on the long side, A certain ele-
 market on a basis of sAc for March. but or 20 points profit Such operations have but temporary effect on the market, which
 in the end must be governed by the out come of the present struggle between the spinner and the farmer. So far the latter has shown his ability to hold his cotton.
 but the only demand is from exporters who are filling contracts made months ago for January shipments. One of the reasons for the steadiness recently exhibited is the be- lief that the coming convention of cotton growers at New Orleans will result In some concerted action on the question of redue- ing the acreage for the new crop. Farmers have gone enthusiastically into the matter and are electing delegates to the cnnven-
 tion with the same vigor which they are accustomed to put into political primaries The body assembling at New Orleans on Jan. 24 will thus be thoroughly repre-
 tentative one and there can be no doubt that its influence will be far-reaehing, al-
 though it will have no power t2 bind its members Tn carrying out it's reeommenda- tions. The power of public opinion. how ever. is strong, and will undoubtedly force
 a pretty general observance of the recon mendations which may be adopted by the convention. The next ginner'E report will probably appear about the time the ,conven- tioE aAsemhlaa. that Ia if tha ginneFa make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
STATEMENT OF THE Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.,,
 Of Hartford,
 As 0i December 3lst 1904.
 
   ILoansn due on real e in of 
     roa, ,. r. Roberts 6 Son, Agent.

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Jan. 14.-Today's statement of the treasury balances. $l41s5e2, ,42s; gold. SGT, 7,479,ss4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, Jan. 14.-Turpentine and ros- in-Nothing doing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02
CHAPTER VII.

Clear and bright the sun--which. In.
nocent of balls, county or otherwise,
had gone to bed betimcs last night
shines over the woods and fields of
bonnie berkshire.
Sweetest of the Home Counties, how
Pope and Cowpor. Wordsworth ard
Gainsborough loved thee! Where else
can one find such golden woods aud
emerald folds, and downy hills and sill.
yer streams. as lie within thy lap? For
thee, old Father Thames assumes his
brightest armor, meandering softly
through thy leafy Wales, for thee, the
minstrel OF the moon. the soft.voiced
nightingale, pours out its sweetest
notes. for thee. beyond thy sister
counties. the kinghsher pipes its
short shrill notes; and stu for thee.
the hoary beeches bend their leafy
heads.
oh, my woods in Berkshire" muir.
niared Keats, as he lay dying In the
sunlit land which. FOR all It's loyeliness,
could not compensate the peet for the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02
What It Is.

Casserole" is French name that
suggests an important feature OF the
up to date kitchen.
The casserole is a simple, covered
dish, made of fireproof pottery, which
Will stand the heat of the oven or the
top of the range. Whatever is cooked
In this dish is designated casserole
of chicken, pigeon, rice, or whateye.
it may be.
They come in hard pottery and in
soft pottery; in shapes, round, oval
and oblong.
Some are polished and some are
rough. Some are plain and some are
fancy. They come with handles and
without. They are made all sizes and
to satisfy all needs and desires.
Upon the cover of one appears q
duck" upon another a chicken,
and so on, which intimates Tor what
use it is intended.
For individual use come all kinds
of convenient molds, and Tor family
use large ones meet the demand.
The casserole is superior in its
claims and satisfying in its results
and is friend to every we'll organ
lied cuisine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02

his glance, as he looks down the weir,
falls on Mays face as she sits sup
porting it in her hands, her eyes cast
down, her lips set with the densest
gravity, her whole attitude plainly ex-
nressive of her protest against the
present state of things. Even her
elbows seem to say: IL have been en-
trapped into this and resent It,"
why was that? Was it because
the dancing was so good?"
"That for one reason certainly" he
says.
Why. of counsel" says Carrie, smit-
ten with sudden remembrance. You
danced with May. didn't you? and May
dances beautifully"
Beautifully" says he, grayely, and
glances toward the subject of his
eulogium. but Mays face is grave and
stonelike.
No one dances better than May"
says Carrie, with cheerful emphasis,
and smile Of frank admiration at the
motionless figure. Monsieur Fyner.
our dancing master, when we lived at
-" then she stops.
you may spare Sir Heron any
further particulars of our childhood's
days, Carrie"
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02

RE, candidly. Isn't it very difficult to
keep the boat-it is so long and square
straight"
mot very,' he says. you shall
try directly"
MAY II" she exclaims, delightedly.
Really" he said; but not just now,
because we are in a strong stream.
When we come down. You weren't
at the ball last night, Miss Carrier"
MOI" says Carrie, at every word
forgetting her childish shyness and
awe of the great Sir Heron; 1t is diff.
cult to feel afraid of a man who looks
so handsome AMI speaks with such gen
tie kindness. NO. I'm not old
enough. they said Isn't 1t shame?"
Never mind,' he says. you must
try and grow older: it's not difficult to
do. You'll find It too easy before
long"
at was a beautiful ball, May says.
Did you think SOL"
Yes he says, emphatically. Il
did, indeed. | don't think l ever en-
joyed ball so much as | did last
nights.
Really" says Carrie "and you
have been 70 many. or course"
ITO very many--too many he says.
Would they had all been like this
But that IS impossible he adds. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

through the store one day when
noticed some little GARDENERS selling
at a low price. They met my fancy
as being just the thing for bean pots.
have been using them for beans ever
since. Later every one was inquiring
for the new bean pots, and that was
the capacity in which they best
served. The only trouble was that
the one who designed the jardenier
has stolen my ideal conception of
lean pot.
THE use of the casserole is both
practical and aesthetic, and sure TO
be popular.
I'm our grilIroom we serve pc
tatoes casseroled that are perfectly
delicious, which, by the way, are pre-
Jared by taking, for instance, twelve
medium sized potatoes, cooked with
the peel on. This is quite essential,
as 1t keeps them firm. Then they
arc put on board and chopped with
a French knife. Then seasoned
thoroughly with salt and pepper, one
sweet Spanish pepper diced, with Just
suspicion of onion rubbed on the
casserole. One tablespoonful OF
-four sifted through the potatoes. with
just a sprinkle of paprice.
Fill your casserole with cream to
The top. Add a generous piece of
butter, Place the cover and put IN
even and cook until rich sauce is
formed. Just before serving remove
cover and brown delicately. Some
cheese may be sprinkIed over the top
IL desired :"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02
Its Varied Uses,

Speaking of the casserole as the
latest accessory to the cooking depart,
ment Of the home, Mrs. Harm.
authority on ali such matters, said:
The casserole is the coming gen
eral cooking dish for family use. 1t
is far the much easier wa"
Economically, it is much to be de
sired, for it is both a saving in gas
and in the aroma and flavor of the
food cooked SO.
THE list is o long one tor which
they might be used.
The cooking of the fowl in |;
casserole is one of the most delicious
things that can be prepared.
ut has been my experience that the
rougher the exterior, the better the
food can be made.
"All kinds Of fowl and game can be
prepared in the casserole and the re-
suit will delight the epicurean taste
"A potato that is cooked in the
casserole is delicious. Rice and to-
matocs cooked in one are almost de,
lightful, | think
Spaghetti and chopped ham is a
delightful casserole combination.
pigeon or quail are delicious cook
ed this way Indeed, it improves tn ;
quality Of almost everything to be
prepared by this method.
"Of course, dishes casseroled re.
quire more time and must be kept
covered closely in order to keep the
flavor.
"One attractive feature is found in
the fact that they are served direct
from oven to table. | think fooo
tastes so much better served directly
from the dish.
There are many individual forms
of casseroles.
"In France, of course the casserole
was used by the peasant. 1t was the
custom there TO imbed them in the
ashes at night and the food would
cook all night and be ready for morn
ing. And this devotion OF the peas,
ants to the casserole leads some
people to think it common piece OF
ware and inartistlc, but to my mind ii
is SO homely as to be pretty like
some people one meets, they are
homely until one learns to know them
Then their character makes them ap
pear beautiful, and any one who
tastes OF the delicious foods cooked
in the casserole will find it has an at.
traction strictly distinctive.
when the casseroles are brought
to the table a napkin may be pinned
tightly around each. In this way il
is made to look attractive as we'll as
to keep hot.
If one wishes to follow color
scheme form OF decoration the
caterers furnish paper covers tor
them that are marvelously attractive.
Il have new one that is pretty
1t is broad at the bottom and narrows
up at the top. There is something
about that peculiar kind that is better
than the other styles. | think it is
the. steam that goes back and keeps
the food moist.
The housekeeper who has origin
atty can design and have turned all
kinds of casseroles.
Il design many that we use here
have them made to fit the needs Of
the food | wish to serve.
My fondness for originality may
be illustrated by this little incident
Several years ago was passing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-02
Some Special Preparations.

Casserole of rice. with chicken or
young Guinea fowl, a la Palestine
Casserole de riz, garnie de poulet on
pintade a la Palestine) Pick and
wash in several waters one pound of
rice, more or less, according to the
size of the casserole that is to be
made. Place it in a saucepan, moist
en- with double its quantity of water,
and cover entirely with slices of fat
pork, salt over and allow 1t to cook,
then drain and pound moistening
with little water. Put this into a
saucepan on the fire and let get dry,
then turn it over on to a baking sheet
or marble slab, and, taxing in the
hands little less than half mold 1t
to the shape of a mushroom head,
proceeding exactly the same with the
other half, keeping back a piece to
roll into round form; then fiatten II
down to half it's thickness. Dress
the crustade, laying the fiat side of
one OF the small mushroom pieces on
sheet Of paper; then fasten the
t1attened ball in the center and place
the other large mushroom on top or
this, only having it reversed, the wild
est part uppermost. Carve the crus-
tade all around and cover 1t with
clarified butter; then brown in brisk
oven and empty out the inside: fill it
with tillets or breasts of chicken.
sauted in clarified butter and small
artichoke bottoms cut in flour. also
some brufftes, when these ingredients
are well done, dress then inside the
CRUSADE; draw the fat from the.
sautoir, moisten with a little madeira
to detach the glase then add some
half glase sauce, reduce, and pour it
over the chickens; garnish around
the top with hatelets OF chicken
villeroi.
A potato casserole can be prepared
the same as the one of rice, having a
dry mashed potato preparation
| molstened with raw egg yollls, then
nodded; basic butter over and
brown in the oven. Empty it out ana
fill up with chicken liyers sauted in.
Casserole of Chicken.-Clean and
joint tender spring chicken. Put in
to frying pan three tablespoontuls OF
butter, and fry in this a small onion
and carrot, both cut into tiny dice.
When these vegetables are lightly
Drowned, turn into the casserole, ado
to them two cupfuls of clear soup
stock in which three bay leaves ana
little thyme have been boiled ana
removed. In this consomme lay the,
jointed chicken, put the closely fit
ting cover on the casserole, and set il
in steady oven. 1t should cook for
an hour. At the end of this time stir
into the chicken a dessert spoonful
of tomato catsup. Recover and cook
for half an hour longer Then add
two dozen small French mushrooms.
which have been previously stewed for
ten minutes; lastly glass of sherry
Season the whole TO taste with pepper
aud salt, and leave uncovered in the
oven long enough for the chicken to
brown. French mushrooms are, or
course, better than canned when you
can get them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

sent to Boston. When the idea was q.
iginated Of charging for icing the charge
was fixed a $50 for the trip. Later ie
WAS advanced to so, and now the icing
of a car costs $45. about the same rs the
freight. There are instances where the
charge for icing and for mileage is
greater than the tarin freight But the
railroads are bound to collect the trusts
charges. fight TO get them. go into courts
at the railroads expense to get them. II
need be- The railroads are absolutely
mastered by the beef trust. partly for
the reason that there are large railroad
interests in the hands of the beef trust
magnates and they make the other
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

the hoof' He realized that the beef
business would surely grow and that the
economy OF the new method would mean
a great deal of money. He formed de-
termination which later discourage
ments showed nothing could break TO
succeed in shipping dressed beef.
About that time an inventor by the
name of Tiffany had invented and pat
ented refrigerator car which promised
to he successful. He tried to get back
ing and Morris refused it. Gustavus
Swift. practically unknown. asked the
railroads 10 furnish some OF those cars
and he would furnish the dressed beef
for the east The railroads refused. To
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
CONDITIONS THAT HAVE MADE ITS
REMARKABLE GROWTH
POSSIBLE.
PART OF THE REFRIGERATOR CAR LINES,
Humble Beginnings of the Men Who Built
This the Largest of American Indus
tries-Their Interesting
Personalities,
BY CAMERON LANDoN.

This is a page from the Arabian
Nights tales. with Aladdin outdone; the
story of the rise of the Armours, the
Swists, and the Cudahys-the Armours
from the farm barn yard near Stock
bridge. N. u, the Swifts from the killing
pen of butcher shop in Barnstable,
Mass. the Cudahys from the peat boys
at Callan, in county Kilkenny, in Ire
land. to the height of an ability to Or
ganize an industrial combine with cap
italization of $2OO,O0O0OO.
Less than half century has seen the
comparative poverty of the beef trust
magnates transformed to an opulence
beyond the dream of king or courtier OF
a century ago.
In 1866 the packing industry in Chica-
so. which the giant intellects of Gus