davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 Chicago. May 3l.--Ciear skies and higher temperatures throughout the United states today today. sSssss Final auotations M were at the low est point of the day. with July down lh sesntily io ottered. d advanced Sc a bushel and closed at soc. the highest point of the ses. si9n a5S 5ay yprogs,oss ,n up are un
 The wheat market was weak the eptirs Ike at s7% QS7Sc. The principal influ- ence contributing to the initial decline was SailIns over the entire wheat belt. off cials predictions for tomorrow were fair factor of considerable importance was a de- cline in the price of wheat at Liverpool. part of the time Commission houses were the chief buyers. Toward the end of the first hour the market % s5perisnced tem- @ vance. in the price of May wheat at Mn nsapolis h chissgo the price of July sd- sa came decidedly bearish again. the weather bureau crop report causing renewed weak did not suggest any radical decline in the condition of wheat in the month of May. following 1 a break at Minneapolis caused al. ditionai weakness here The market @ closed .ssi
 at at s ows ant of of the wSss sth sna oug 5 were equal to 2o4.soo bushels soc Corn for May delivery os sl9sed today So at pared with Mondays final quotations. The sharp advance was an incident of the final chapter of what is generally believed to have been successful deal by, prominent traders who are said 10 have had hand in ..sQueezing" May shorts. From the start there was good demand for the May op-I ton The buying was mostly by commis- sion houses and was apparently for the ac- count of customers whe were short on May corn and who had waited until the last min ute in the hope that they might get gut was up 1o at b2c. Little corn was offered for sale until the price touched 56kc. Profit taking then cAuRAd a rnaCtf0n n B2C With in the last few minutes shorts bid up the price to soc. The close at the Iop .I Other options were affected by the strength of May. July. opened unchanged to Nc higher at 49@4sAc. sold up to 4s%c and closed at 4sA G4s%c.. Receipts were i.oss cars with 607 contract grade.
 Largely in sympathy with wheat. the oats market was easier. The volume of trading was very small. July opened a shade to Kc lower at soxc to 3o& @30hc, sold be- tween 3oAc and 3ohc and closed at 30%c
 Provisions were quiet and steady. Busi-I ness in the pit was almost at stand at s12.42k. Lard was unchanged at $7. .25. Ribs were up a shade at s7.22h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
MARKET FOR FUTURES
rHxcns HAD 4 DECIDED UPWARD
Eh~ Oueufnx Wac at slight Decline, but HeSrfion Came With Private Bull tsh Estimates of Acreage
 and Condition.

New York May s1.--The cotton market Was active with prices reaching the high ct point so far in the upward movement x The opening was steady at Q decline of 101 points following reactionary cables and rood weather in the South, but several bull {sh private estimates of acreage and condt- ton were in circulation and prices so rallied dny. The market ruled irregular around this basis during the late morning and fol- lowing the summary of the weekly crop re- port at midday broke to a net loss of 3@4 Doints. but firmej up again when the de- tailed report was published and in the afternoon became sensationally strong on covering attributed to short sellers of last week and a big demand from New Orleans.
 Prices shot up 10 a net gain of 33@37 points. with July selling at s.62c and oc- tobsr at 8. 73c. following which heavy real 1xing caused a partial reaction towards the close. The final tone steady at net advance of 24@2s points. Sales of futures we're estimated at 100000 bales Receipts Of cotton at the ports today. 21.oo3 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New OrIeane, May 3L-Spot cotton firm and higher; offerings scant. Sales 500 bales Quotations advanced b bc.
 Futures opened steady with unchanged prices During the morning a number Of bullish features developed. Including the re duction of acreage statement issued by the Southern Cotton Association, showing a re duction of IS. 43 per cent; the bureau sum mary or crop conoitions issued by the Gov. Association's report putting the reduction of the acreage in Texas at IS per cent. and prices As these features were made known q strong upward movement commenced, July gaining 20 points at S.f3c, August gained 2s at .6sc, and December gained 2S points at S.73c. Realizing sales by scalp CTS later in the session caused a sharp recess sion The market closed somewhat quiet with net gains for June of i9 points July IS. August 20 while the remainder of the list showed net gains of 24 to 26 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Art Gallery Dedicated.

Buffalo, N. Y, May S1.-The Albright Art Gallery was dedicated today in the presence of 10000 people The cere- monies consisted of singing by a com bined chorus of the Teutonia, Lieder- kranz. Saengerbund. Orpheus and Guido Societies and addresses by distinguish ed scholars.
 Charles William Elliot, President of Harvard University delivered an ad- dress on Beauty and Democracy"
 Richard Watson Glider read dedica- tory poem entitled "A Temple of Art"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Picturesque Character Passes Away
 Near Florence.

Picturesque Character Passes Away
 Near Florence.
 Florence. May 31.-(Special )-John Rrahan Patton, the oldest and the last of the five sons of Governor Robert M, Patton. died last night at the old couu- trv home of Governor Patton. Sweet water. near Florence.
 Mir. Patton was 74 years old and was never married. He practically lived recluse on the fine old Patton place. although he was tenderly devoted to his -kinsmen. He served with distinc- ton as a soldier of the Confederate army and was endeared to the cause by reason of the fact that two of his brothers were slain on battlefelds.
 Although eccentric in recent years, Mir. Patton was of polished education. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
MARTNE NEWa-

New Orleans, May 31. Cleared: Stra Alba Ger Riecke, Port Limon: ManhattarA Br.. Cannons. Bremen; Preston. Nor. Irgens Bocas del Toro; Bratten, Nor. Holm. Ceiba
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Montauk Point Br.. Lord, Shields; Preston. Nor. Irgens Port Ltmon; Alabama. Nor, Gjemre, Blue fields: Spero, Nor, Lonn. Livingston Sail- ed: strs. Manchester Spinner. Br., Logic Manchester; Dictator Nor,,. Gunvaldsen, Bluefields; Proteus, Halsey, New York.
 Mobile-Arrivedss Str. Elixer. Br., Homer Hueiva, Spain Cleared: Strs. Fort Morgan Nor. OlsYilC. Bocas del Toro: Via.or, Nor Sorensen. Puerto Cabello; Brewster Ger BoeiG Bocas del Toro; Hispania. Nor. See berg, Puerto Limon; schr. Attractor. Br. Scott. Neuva Corona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Deportation Would Work Infinite Good. By William D. Jelks, Governor of
Alabama:


 The deportation of the negro, if 1t could be accomplished without too much delay. would best solve the problem and would be to the infinite good of the coming white generations in the South and the whole country, as well as to the negro. That is imprac- ticable so far as I can see. The thing, then, is to allow the South to work out the matter without too much advice from Eastern people, who, when they are honest In their position. are grossly ignorant as to the condition, and hence unwise in their view as to a remedy The unholy Pharisee contributes to the confusion. A model negro farm in a negro community offers more, though. than model negro school, perhaps. There is little place for the negro in the cities The present plans are edu- eating him away from the farm. This Is absolutely destructive of his future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
MohiIa Saciefx News.

This week Is being taken up by school commencements to the exclusion of all things else The hot weather, too, has something to do with the sud- den cessation of social life, for the summer sun has wilted our energy and melted our frivolous natures. Two card clubs alone survive-the Doasyouplease, which met yesterday with Mrs. Cary Butt, and the Discards. Mrs Butts guests yesterday were Mesdames '. A. Hall. Henry Hall, Jr, G. M. Luce, Brewster. T. l.. Smith, J. B. Robert son, E. M. Robinson, Sims, H. T. Inge, B. F. Adams. Edmund McCaa, L. R. Prince, Misses Mamie Triplett, Helen Clarke, Jessie Whiting, Ethel Hodgson, Marcia Burgess. Adele Batre. Meta Hu- ger. Ida Richardson. Mrs. Inge Selden, Mrs. >Imogene Little, Mrs. Marshall Higley, Mrs R. A. Sadler. Miss Whit ing won the first prize, a white linen parasol. Mrs. L. R. Prince the second. a white embroidered belt, and Miss Burgess the consolation, a white linen scarf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
The leading futures ranged as follows: A RTICI.ES Oman Htah Low Clos

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Steady Wheat--No. ? spring. .s1. .o5@1. or; No. 3. corn-No. ?. 52@sOc; No. yellow. 52@ sse; No 3 white. si < 632c ''e' o- " ksrs Msss DOsF Ssr 1Sc Psr lSs Ssl
 Short rIbs HSr sides. Ti i loose, sa%.o5@7,so. Short clear sides. boxed, 7.12h 1725 Whiskey. basis of high wines. $1 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

,I Ihe nnals. If Russ and Cresson, the eAas holders of the championship ar- titie against the Georgia men.
 Tn the singles the Atlanta team los+ Vut the nnaIs to be played being be- tween F. T. Payne and J. H. Elliott. both of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
NEW WORK nRv cooDs

New York. May 31.-Advances have oc- are but an indication of the firmness which exists generally and which bears evidence of resulting in even higher prices than have already been paid Buyers have not been particularly active, but accumulated orders factory day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
New Hirh Level for Present Movemer
 Renehed.

Reached.
 New York. May s1.--After early irregu- larfty the cotton market became very ex- cited today and advanced to a new high level for the present bull movement. with July selling at s.44c, October at s.55c and December at 6. 64c. or net gains of 39 to 37 points on fresh buying for long account. New Orleans bull support and active cover ing attributed to professionals who had sold on the upturn of last week and Monday.
 Further increasing apprehension concern ing the new crop were the factors. sentiment in this direction being stimulated by the details of the weekly crop bulletin by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
LTvERPooT. COTTON xrTrTrrRFa
NEW ORLEANs SPor COT.rnN.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NeW York, May SI.--There was a rather general calling in of loans today by banks which had heavy disbursements to make to- morrow. One large bank that put out S1b- 900, 900 last Monday recalled a large part of ft today and the consequent shifting of loans by other banks and trust companies advanced the rate to M per cent and then to per cent. but it dropped to per cent before the final quotation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Coli at New Orleans.

New Orleans May 31.-Thornton and Grant won the open tournament dou- bles In the Gulf State championship. the Atlanta men defeating Phelps and Logan, the local team who qualified for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Columbus. Ga, May a1.--(Spacial)- Jesse Simpson, fifteen year old run away boy, was detained by the Colnm- bus police this afternoon by request of his father, W. R. Simpson, of Gadsden. who wired Chief Williams to be on the lookout for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Miss Edith Duffee entertained the graduating class of Barton Academy Monday evening, the rooms being deco rated in flowers of the class colors. blue and gold. The evenings entertainment was an illustrated book contest in which Misses Rosa Belle Christian, Della Sutton. Hattie Marsh. Carrie Belle Lock, Mrs. Will Jones, Avalon Tacon, George Hazelhurst and Charles Hem derson came out victorious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Tolerance and Education Can Solve the
 Problem.

By Bishop Fowler, of the Methodist
 Episcopal Church:
 Wise tolerance and education can solve the negro problem. and to my mind nothing else can solve 1t. As to segregation or deportation, surely no sane and sensible man can consider either of them seriously for a moment. As to the one, 1t seems on the face of 1t both morally inadvisable and politi- cally dangerous; while as to the other that is, deportation-it is physically impossible, and as such cannot be as- sumed as a premise for any argument"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

The Practice Bridge Circle was en- tertained this afternoon by Miss Adele Batre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
OnIy Solved by Complete Separation

By Thomas Dixon, Jr., Author of The
 Leopards Spots" and 'The Clans
 man."
 T hold with Abraham Lincoln that this problem can only be solved by complete separation. We have in our nine millions of negroes enough black blood to ultimately drown the national character in a welter of mulattoism. A pot of ink can foul a gallon of water Equality is the law of our life. We behold at last the man once concealed beneath the rags of slavery. As cham pions of democracy we must embrace him as our equal, without a single lying reservation, or change the form of our government or expel him by friendly colonization. Neither tolera- ton, education nor religion can make negro an Aryan, nor justify the pol lution of our blood with his"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis, May s1.-Fiour weak.
 Whiskey steady. S1 30.
 Pork lower; jobbing, 2.47h. $ Lard lowers prime steam. S6 70.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts, .s7:s7h; clear ribs. s7.5O: short Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, ss O0: clear ribs. ss.12h; short clears. $s.S7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Mrs. G. l.. Mckee and Miss Mckee left tonight for St. Louis to Oe absent until fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Take the Cool Ride to Picket Springs. and enjoy the Good Show at Casino. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Runaway BOy Captured.

Hanan's Low Cut $500 Tan Shoes, SS.05. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Mrs. Walter Williamson and Miss Theo went down to Coden yesterday to attend the commencement exercises Of Miss Kathleen Williamson's school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Mrs. Edward Helen of Houston, Tex is visiting Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Davis on Washington Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Miss Lolla Belle Gould left today for a visit to Auburn and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
KANsAs cITY LIVE sroCK.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. May 3I.-Turpentine firm, 74c; sales. 454; receipts. s2s shipments. $50. sblssnta ESsin 1irm 2o4 S15 Quote: B B'e,ps 77 a.so: D. BETA @3.so; F. sa. s2h O .s5; q 4o; sses R sl.s6; ss M ss.iS: X. $. aS: SSS C. eS 50; w W, sb.T5.
 charleston- Turpsntine steady 72hc, D ReSi9 Rss7s: ''sad E. $ sC s5 90; scsfa 4 M. 70; I. s4. 60; Ri q. 80; M. S5.O0; H 8BdBs VI c, S5 50; W ", S5.65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

MT. and Mrs. George W. Bailey of Julia Street have the sympathy of friends in the loss of their youngest daughter, Earsell, whose death took place at noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

The remains of Jeremy Rowland ar rived here tonight from Galbrath Springs, Tenn. where his demise oc- cured yesterday afternoon. The in- torment will be in Magnolia Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock. in the parlor of Bishop Aliens resi- dece B. A. Cannon, Jr., of Mt. Vernon, and Miss Mollie E. Lister of Creola, will be married. Both are well known here and have many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

HOtR Not at Casino Pickett Springs. Good Show, Electric Fans. Cool Rida no delay. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Mayor Lyons has ordered Chief of Police Rondeau to make an investiga- tion of a report that a number of mem bers of the police department yester- the county and failed to report for duty on the night shift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
J. D. PATTON DEAD.

NettletOn's Low Cut $500 Tan Shoes, S3.05. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Lower bay pilots this morning re- ported the appearance off Fort Morgan of a large school of whales. The school was about three miles off the outer bar and the wales were quite sportiye, flashing the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

J. H. Hans.u, well-known resident of the county, residing on the Spring Hill shell road, died suddenly last night. His interment took place this afternoon in Magnolia Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and child, mother, four sis- ters, brother and two half brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. ge. Louis, May S1.--Fiour dull proWsions steady. Nghiakoy quiet. si.2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Total Movement.

Total today. at al ports net 21. ship ments. to Great Britain. 11,923; to conti- nent. 21ssl; to Japan, 2,sss; to Mexico, 100; stock. 6e0,s9e.
 shipments, to Great Britain, 6l94z; to con- tinent 41,055; to Japan. 23s6; to Mexico,
 Total since Sept. f. at all ports net D. 104, ,S9s; shipments. to Great Britain. 3.529,- e5e: to France. 734, 342; to continent, 2.9el,- oo2; to Japan. 254.244; to Mexico. 2s.2s2.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Tn the United States District Court this morning Loring l.. Lloyd plead guilty in two charges, using stamps for purchase of goods and making false returns as postmaster at Lorfng. this county. He will be sentenced at the next term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Interior Movement.

Houston--steady. 11-16c; net receipts, e.1Tot gross. e.17o; shipments. 5.52e; stock
 Augusta-E1rm. s%c; net receipts. $50; gross 76b: shipments. 1.2s0; sales. 122. stock, 24. 1881. Memphis-Firm. sEc; net receipts, ss4; gross. I'll; shipments. 1.s03; sales. TOO; stock 21.2
 St. Louis-steady. sxc; net receipts, 200 ; gross, L5o3: shipments 1.es0; stock, 46.21L CiBcinnati--Net receipts, 266; gross, 266; shipments. 242: stock 9.1s3.
 Louisvilfe-Firm. S%c.
 Total today: Net receipts 7,E20; gross, ABs5; shipments. 1o.511: sales. s22 stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 n<<~4 A4AA.l

caiveston-Firm. sAc; net receipts, 4- e5s; gross 4.s5s; sales, 90; stock, l4s.s1s; shipments, to Mexico, 100
 New orleans-.steady. s%c; net receipts, sas. sbinmsnts. to continent tV' 20 soo iS''-
 Mobile-steady, s5fc; net receipts. S4s; Erosk s4s; sales. ITS: stock. 3s.664; ship
 savannah.Quiet. SIC. net receipts, E. 7o4s gross 3,704: sales. $40; stock, 36,009 shipments to Great Britain, S.7ss.
 cnarieston.steady. sAc; net @ receipts 5;
 Wiimin ington-Nominal skc; net receipts, sst: gross. ss4; stock, 13,754.
 Norfolk--Steady. s&c; net receipts, D. 374: gross. 2.374; sales. 5s5; stock. .s2,979; sos.
 Raltimore.-Nominai. skc; gross receipts, $50; stock, 2,72s.
 New York-Quiet, s,s5c: net receipts, 37e; gross. 1.s65; sales. ?4.s0o: stock. 133.- ss4: shipments. to Great Britain. 2oso; to continent. S57; to Japan. 2,3S6
 Boston-Quiet 8. $50.
 Philadelphia-Steady, s.1oc; net receipts, e5: gross. 1.277; stock. 1.57S: shipments. to Great Britain. HOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

man, full of charity and Christian life. Two brothers and sister survive her, and have the sympathy of many resi- dents of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Coronel HirshfieId is congratuiating himself on the recovery of gold watch which was stolen from his ofice yes- terday afternoon. It was recdvered this afternoon when a negro attempted to pawn 1t with local pawnbroker. The negro was apprehendcd and will be prosecuted for burglary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

Miss Hattie George highly re- spected resident of Whistler, died at an early hour this morning at her home in that place. She was 6 lovahle wo-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

postmaster general, on advise or the president, relative to officeholders Or- cupying membership in Republican oT- ecutive committees. either State or district
 The Officers Club, composed of offi- cers of the local military of the A. N. G., has prepared a petition for pres entation to the board Of revenue and road commissioners to increase the monthly allowance of tho four intan- thy companies from $12.50 to $25 per month. They set forth the claim that they have abolished dues for member ship and the amount allowed each com pany Is insufficient for their needs.
 The revenue cutter Winona. sta tloned in this port. has been ordered to Pass Christian, Miss, waters for the ond engineer. G. M. Kohler. for three years stationed in the departmental offices in Washington. has been as- signed for duty on her and taken up his duties. The Winona will sail to- morrow for Pass Christian
 George W. Jones, President of tho Central Trades Council and pressman for The Register, with Mrs. Jones, left
  ington. New York Chicago and Bos- ton. Mir. and Mrs. Jones were married twenty-five years ago tonight and this is the beginning of their silver anni- versary celebration.
 W, V. Robinson of the reportorial staff of The Minneapolis Tribune was called to Bay Minette because of the very serious illness of his wife, who is visiting relatives there. Mir. Robinson arrived in Mobile this afternoon to ar range for the bringing of his wife here for an operation for appendicitis.
 It was with regret today that friends learned of the death last evening at her home on Spring Hill Avenue of Mrs. Eloise Pierrot Hermann, most estimable lady, who had been long time resident of Mobile. She was a native of Severn, France. Two daugh- ters and sons survive her.
 Miss Hattie George a highly re- spected resident of Whistler, died at an early hour this morning at her home in that place. She was lovahle wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Advertiser Bureau.

Lea Woodruff. secretary to the civi service board. arrived here this morn ing from Demopolis. He will make 6 strong fight for the position of post master at Demopolis. He was for 6 long time in the local postof3ce ana resigned because of the order of th' postmaster general, on advise of the president, relative to 0fficeholders Or- cupying membership in Republican oT. ecutive committees. either State oi district
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-18

The disastrous results OF The elec-
ton are apparent when it is known
that every Northern state. West OF
,New York and New Jerse" gave
Roosevelt the greatest plllralitieS ia
their histories. While in everv one Ct
the Eastern States Parker 3ds defeat
ell by greater pluralities than Bryan
was in 1900. although the pluralit cs
against Parker were not uulte 50 great
n those states as they were again ST
Bryan in 1896, when so many Demo
Gratis voted for Palmer and Ra@Kner.
Your correspondent has talked " I'll
many Democratic Congressia9H and
the unanimous opinion SCENE 10 be
that future contests must be fought ON
entirely different lines frotn the last.
We must have 4 policy which Will app
peal 20 the masses We cannot COM
pete With Republicans in bidding for
the support of organized wealth IL
other words we must have 4 Demo-
hattie party offering positive ana I'LL
ferent policies from the Republicans
before we can hone for success, II our
,artv is to be only a 81 ghtIy diluted
torm Of Republcaiism then we n'AN
,xpect the campaign 81 90 - repeat
tself~-thousands Of Democrats, weary
,f defeat will suffer themselves 10 lie
ured away by tbs speciouS Argument
f exped ency and the fair promises
f Republicans; other thousands " il
stay away from the polls, and still
1thers will join such minor parties as
1ner radical remedies.
TO construct n policy TO command
Inc support of the masses and az he
| ,ame time be just to private and cor
ccrate property is the present task OF
Democratic craftsmanship. Events
ave indefinitely postponed or oblitef-
tied the paramount issues OF 1886 ana
| 900 and the issue" of the abortiVe
campaign just ended-the personal
| ty OF the President proved to he 4
| lee ded boomerang. VIII our leaders
la.e the wisdom to lead US cut of tae
present wilderness? Only the future
an tell