davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

sauit Ste Name. Mica. AuE. 18th
Mr.. C. l. Smith. painter and decUra-
tor. whose home is al 3Os Anne street.
this city, makes the following state
ment.
4 was laid up with some kind of
pains. Some said Il was Lumbaeo,
other Sciatiea and others again Rbe1-
matism. 4 few q my friends sug-
gested that Il was lead poison. bat
whatever Il was it gave ne a great
deal Of pain: IN fact. almost complete
~ crippled me. / had 70 use two
ane 10 walk about and wen then IL
was q very painful task.
"A friend advised me 70 try DOdd's
Kidney Pills and began the treat
ment After I had used the first box l
was able 10 throw away one Of the
canes and wa considerably improved.
The second box Strengthened me up 50
that | could go about free from pain
without any assistance. and very sOon
after ] was completely cured. wei and
happy. without . pain OF an ache.
Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed 70 90
right 20 the spot in my cas- and they
will always have ny greatest praise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

A curio8a liacoFery has been male
m fhe course d some s1cafauo1s itaf
have BEEN IN progress IN ST. Martin
a. Re. % Prince The ~efcaFaiOfs IS
eauhsi breaches ca Ntifs iag tkeie
tons which were presumably fhOse n
ne citizens Who fen nghiinE there in
defending the toWn against ne Ens
lish IN 1871 Amonx the rkeietg==
was found = spherical iron bomb con
tanning q most black powter. which
was found 10 consist u about q thifl
o. niire, q third y carbon, and q nnb
Of sulphur. the remainder being ir0n
oxide derived from The rusung u ne
iron shell
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Every bousekeeper should know
that II they wil buy Defiance Cold
water Starch for laundry use they
viII save not Only time. because Il
never sticks 10 the iron, but because
each package contains IS oz-oae fun
poune-whlie all other Cold Water
stanches are put Up In z-pOund pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all Injurious chem
icais II your grocer tries 20 sell you
a l2-oL package il Is because he has
a stock on hand which be wishes 70
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package IN large let
tiers and figures 10 CTS Demand De
fanco and ave much time and mooey
and TIE annoyance Of the iron stick
Ing. Defiance Y sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
I EWG'SHNGLE
sTssisM J. ca ca BINDER
NssSrf. -
what to Do II COnstIpstsd.
SKINNER Bowel and Stomach Trouble.
8 whaai 3 81 ssrlEalne q 80

Q what Is the segiEning q sieknessi
A. Constipation
Z. what Ia cuustpauoaf
a P@gurc Of the hosels 70 carry or the
waste matter which isea IN the alimenlarY canal
where il decays and pqiseus The eaiiro ststeu.
nanar 81 -aaBe Other disease Mote az deaths
frum tgphuia fCerr and appendicitis, stomach
as nosel trouble a. t1e prsaeat unlo-
Y causes oonsupstioEi
A Neglect 10 rospond 70 ihe cali ~ uatsrr
NurA Mcutal euaeti0u AMI tmprupeT asL
{ whal arc me results o neEioetea oousa.
a C-onsipauou oaascs mere susedas ssaa
Any other disrase. n causes rhrumaNau. cutds,
feFsrn stomach. boNcl. Kidney lung sud heart
tfauhica. etp a. j. thr oar disrsar Mat starts
~ OTHERS indi4osrlon, dyrpFPslp disuhea loss
aFFvuiiauaa ud aslaia. aur raueed ~ couttlo
Uln- AHs usaHrqurhcns afr kunWn 60 40 ply
tigiaas ost frE sarsrcrs reeiim tnrlT condluon
pntl "a 100 late Npulcn nfcgsae eonnumoJ
iaFailds ~ = resuit a. rgasup4girn
. 10 physioians rcCoFuins thisf
A Yes The arst qursisoa gour aoctor asks
30 q -aFe yea cgusupatcef Thattst Av recrel
= GA b. eured}
A. Yea sith prupeT Treatment Tbsoommon
error b % rcaoff % rhFsirs. sach a. pills, saltk,
mineral aaieT, eAsaaF 81, inlcftloas. go. csrrl
CO. - shlrh "a tulunuus ThrY ueaken and
lncrsasc ne malay. fea kngs uhis b your
q what ihsn shuata ~ acse 70 euns ~
A L. thr FIRE puHp-qn bctoN stunces Muils
Grape ruHie Niil positively caFr Constipation
ana p me shorsrsi space " uns No other
rumcdF has before bern knpsn ~ cure Consu
paunn positively and pernaaentr
q WHAT'S Maiie Grape Tcaies
A n isAGrspe Cqnpound taat efetts = pe.
oellaf tfAlluf irhurucn UpcQ the intcatiuSk.
stnCnftheainE ne musFics 81 fbe aitmsntsy
canal - that thay can az thrir Hork Bnattnd
The proves a. Eraiuai bus sur ~ u nut .
physic n - unlike sufthing slse you have ever
ased, has it cgfcs oorsupaticR nrsc2trrf and
Bowel Jruahfe ifaxiBE . nch. fruity grape
nnNor, a o. pleasant - take A. hot veatser
tunfr lt 81 unrquailrd. ian1firs tue system
afuinsi diseases - fatal Ia bet weather
y where can Nails 0ra9e reaic - hAaf
A GouF drneeist sells a. Thg dollar bottle
e~outsihs nearly thFet times The ehceut eiar hal
tr gun unps to-day yea u1H revive ue nrpi
tuiue fire. sta intaeruonA THIS tpst vii
prove IL NeFth
RRiIE f0a THIS FACE e0TElE TO-DAY
oesA ~ Ainss osnass 80 nurslss asthss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

N. Peck is eight inches shorter
than his wife"
4 suppose he doesn't Ike It very
well. does he7"
"Oh. be doesn't mind Il much He
says he prefers 10 take bis higher
criticism that way."-Kansas City
Droyers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
%roaruasp ~ 80
Bs1y Nats - 6eres-cesl1 roe sissp
-ep.rt rsrersss 81 osnars e.
poctorl ~ oreW Wsrss-
Cuyss 81 cutftafa fsr a.

"Cgtic1fa tarft tts ne - ~
moshef. Mr. Wm y Davis - stoay
Crefk. conn Hers usa ne uon
ecrema ! ever nap re ssa herflT
able % sat ~ sleep Her bead aat
body g4s = naas ~ sores ard me e.
abaifet q rssDrev- Fnaty. affEf
spending hunsrees q 4oiiass o1 Coo
tors. grosing worse az tke azf ~.
ing in MISERY for years. with feif
vhHaree fr0n tarersrx AS boy Ser
rftB elEssaret Sc Has com5eg
cared 81 tEe czfa a crnc1ra hdaS.
Eve boaes q csncarz. eat thrse ~
Ties - Csficsga ReNlfert-Cso G
Dzvif. Igf ". SEA S. g. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

little Bobbie-Pa, I want 20 see
another betar dauce. like the One that
come along the street last week
Papa-I don't know where 20 nnd
81, son. but you run ia and tell nam
ma that We viii go down 70 the comic
opera tonight and see the big ballet.
Kansas City DroYers Telegram
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

people make me sore" complained
the billy goat Everybody has 70
have his little jjoikie ijabont my but
ting in
"well don't your inquired the
bunco steer.
mo. air. always 80 IN head first"
Kansas City Droyers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Nov. While" said Mrs, Good. TO
morrow you are 70 be married. Never
forfeit that a. all times and IN All
places the woman ZONES first"
well. that Amt what pa says. He
says the woman always m last"
Kansas City Drovers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Labor organization has until lately
made slow Roadway in Spain. but a
vigorous movement Is now being car
rier On. and IN less than five years
the total membership has been in
creased from 1900 20 $1,000 the
spread being general over the whole
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Washington Star: Remember the
fable Of the hare and the tortoise,
said the slow man, I've thought about
that" answered the impulsive friend,
I'D rather be the hare. anyhow. He
was in a fine position to get bets OF
another race"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

New York city is 70 have a truant
schooi-somewhat late in order. The
buildings viii be modelled after the St
Charles home for boys near Chicago,
on the cottage plan. and will be placed
on the Garrestson farm. Jamaica, J.. l.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Chicago News: This" said the
city chap. who was showing his rural
relative the town. called the ten.
derloin' district" Why Is Il called
that" queried the rural relative. BE
cause IL Is so tough" explained the
other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

The strangeEt Tag under which man
ever fought IL that Of the Macedonian
insurgents. Il Is red on D ride and
black on the other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

wont shake ouf a. t3oH ext. " uairx
ueGan1s Starch Tul ebtzln better re-
sults fhsn pcEgt1e With any nthEr
branc 8 One-t1lr1 moTe Ecr EaUe
money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Pis's Cure g. me best madeline we ever Usei
for an a5eciious q the thruaS and iunrN-WA-
q ExpSLEr. Nanbureu. Iud Fcb o. ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

A young msn may be as old as he
feels. but he is seldom as rich as he
looks.
Many a mar has died without a
struggle who found 81 impossible 10
live that way.
A Girl who can love but u spends
the most OF her time In front Of q
mirror.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Ia I'm Attle.

Aakew-What IL that particular
apartment OF the brain called that is
set aside for the solution Of prob
iemsf
william Tell-That Is problematis.
Kansas City Drovers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

When a man Is In trouble two-shirds
Of his alleged friends are willing 10
help him stay In a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Even a small balance in the bank
indicates a Well-banaeed man
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Truth crushed 70 eaEth nearly a.
ways has 10 ne awhile before it hisss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Il isn't difficult 10 guess why Il is.
called the see-morer waist A blind
man could see through that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

. uasaa E~ennassas Fas-rsts Ees.-ay
L~1 s sF@STss@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

II matches are made ~ teaFen- hoE
dOez the birthstone ger IN tSzUt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
20 RorTlr couPoN.

s T. , sssSlss e. sc s ssss -, iSss sS Ssss srsssIss ''
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

The water is so clear in the fiords
OF Norway that objects one and one
half inches in diameter can he dis
tinctly seen at a depth Of 80 feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Puck: The Parson-weil. my boy
you seen In q great hurry to get e
your school today Boy-Yes. sir
Bil Jones Is going 10 sit a bird Of a
licking this morning for playing
hockey. and I don't want to miss IL.
A coquette Is a girl who nirts with
everything but the dishrag.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

RRITE F0a IHis Fatt e0TItE TODAY
oesa ~ Alnss oanarss 80 nurslss Hshss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
BUYING FOOTBALL, VICTORIES.
Graftins Charged Against Some Wes- tern School Athletes.


 Golfers for November Il begins a series of articles on the corruption of college football. This series includes the Universities of Chicago. Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota. In the initial article Mir. Edward S. Jordan, the author of the series, says by way of introduction:
 The most important task of a uni versity is the making of good citizens. Any phase of university endeavor that Is inimical to this aim, and contributes in any degree to its defeat. is foreign to college ideals and a danger to the State. Any pursuit that Jeopardizes theg character or endangers the best moral development of the college man has no place in college life.
 In no section of America today is this attitude more necessary than in the colleges of the Middle West. Here boys from localities that are virtually pioneer in their nature are being edu- cated to perform useful work in life They have few traditions behind them. no generations of character cultivation and thousands of them are dependent upon themselves for their education. They go to college uncultured crude, and in a plastic moral state. and leave with characters virtually formed throrIgh college associations, influences and conditions. It is apparent that the esrionsibility Of a Western college is ma ssIfold. and the duty of encourarinr thA development of decent citizens par- amount.
 TThousands of Western boys, with se- k,ous ambition, enter college every wear, unsolicited by the colleges, and unknown to the world. These men institute the future talent of the state. With them enter scores op aths ietes. upon the solicitation of ths mt yersities. and for participation in ath-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
LIyERPooL C0TTON FUTUEEs.
Chicago Grain and Prevfsions.

O0EE8K0 Nx3I0 ana I>EOYEUI008s from exports caused firm finish to- day in wheat. Closing quotations on the May delivery showed. gain of unchanged. Provisions are up si-sS
 The firmness in wheat developed Esry the das shs makss ae was ss was was a shade 1 hisSer % to i ii-s@i-i c Tow icw- or at ss to ss i-ac. Lower prices s at cember delivery was especially. weak. wss sr nas rsSchsd sns aws n' Afses es dss tsss
 eare s h0S Many the ssaiy sssas turned buyers and shorts covered free Iy. causing a moderate uptdfn.
 to repos from n varioas ponts as shove ing quite active. New York reported fifteen boat loads taken for export neapolis was an additional incentive to buyers of wheat here. The. mar ket closed firm with May at sS s-sc., the corn pit was bsarish but later 5 firm tone developed and the market closed at. practically the highest point
 tef e.a day Sss gfs s gssR: last half of the day the market re. ss.ved aetiys d,o.s supper, from bull lead Is to 1-4 to s-sc lower at l5 3-s to 45 1-2c.. sold between l5 i-4 and 45 7-8c and closed at 45 7-sc.
 chiefly by tie other grairy. Early in the session there was quite general selling, with longs Iiquidating freely. Later the market became firmer as a result of liberal ciearancea at the sea- lower at 32 i-s@at ga i-sc, sold be- tween s2 I.sc and s2 1-sGs2 1-sc, and
 Provisions were quite firm on mod crate demand and rather light offer iugs. A Sc advance isi the price of live close May pork was up i0o 0 $1Si7 i-s Lard was up ec@at$7 02 1-2. Ribs show gain of 2 i-2 to 5c@ $6.77 1-2.
 ARTICLES Open. HiGh. Low. Cloae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

lessor Stagg denies yielding to this mad cry for victory. but hesd does admit that he changed his views and there after cheerfuIly urged the University of Chicago upon preparatory stuoehts of athletic prominence.
 Commenting on conditions at the uhi- versity of Illinois, Mir. Jordan says; 'aThe cold facts of defeat and dimin- ishinr gate receipts are the hand maidens of collegiate conscience. Victo- ry is the evil genius. The arrival at the botto moi the scoring column VIII do more to lead q sensible college to decency, if resources are lacking, than aeons of preaching. Illinois has university that has been whipped broke and has found her consclence z. Today she is partially purged and IS fighting on. Stars have been profes- sionals in Illinois baseball in the past for that is her strong forte, but Tn football she found that victory de- pended upon a system of underground graft Last spring she dismissed Pfeffer, Byers. Cooke. Warner, Ppfer- gelt and Dickey, baseball men, ane played the championship game with inst one 'old, man" Two men, both pitchers, were dismissed on the night before the contest with Michigan. II was the most honest sacrifice ever made in the history of Western athletlcs. After that we are inclined to believe her in earnest.
 Coach Hun of Illinois never had to win at football. Still. to gain victory, he says that he has gone out after many men. Today his ethics are chang exchanged by defeat Hun said; ~,.i have always been after the material. and I got it here in the best way could on meagre resources. ! am tired of it now. I never saw good atm lete yet who really wanted to work, and I never yet got one job that did his work. There are few exceptions to this rule"
 In this attitude of confession and resoluiton--which I am certain Is earn est-coach Huff has the support of one man, the most important man In any college-the man who admits students. Dean T. A. Clark. of the Undergradu- ate School is one of the most potent forces in Western athletics today, but he does not know it. He knows a graftsr when he sees one, and few have gotten into Illinois"
 ' Of Northwestern University, Mir. Jor-. don says in part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
THE CENTURY IN 1906.
Mrs. Wards New Novel Begins in the November Issue and Will Run
 Several Months.


 November Issue and Wfll Run
 Several Months. The lavish promises of a year ago were splendidly fulfilled in The Cen- tury during lso5-.its verse and essays, timely interest and permanent value, went beyond all promise and expecta- ton. The feast in 1908 will be even richer than in 1905. There will be the new novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward, serial by the creator of susan Clegg,v aAd short stories by the ablest and most popular writers of the day. There will by authoritative accounts of such won- asTful work gans as our cOastEnstion of the tel 1A of saving Ra csiifornaiaass" aas"0ca caops wi The director of Cornelfs School of Agriculture. Professor L. H. Bailey, will discuss the important problem of the young man and the farm. There will and interest
 Lincoln the bawyer"-the law career of Lincoln has been neglected. in the opinion of authorities like President Mckinley and the Hon. Joseph H. Century. Frederick Trevor Hill has made an exhaustive study of this phase Of Lincoln's life and development, with the assistance of able Illinois lawyers and officers of the Illinois Historical rich in new and valuable material Pictorially The Century will be more beautiful in 1906 than ever before Howard Chandler Christy's pictures ot the American girl. ih full color will be the cream of the best in American literature art. and thought. N Immediate subscription brings tho first chapters of 1Irs. wards new novel and the beautiful November puubaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
THE FINANoIER,s sTATENIENT.

New York. Nov. 11.-The Financier
 As was expected would be the case. when 1t was indicated on Friday that. according to the estimates, which were based upon te traceable movements of sss sS sbSut daFs Ufea of the official statement of the New York As sociated Banks showed a dehciency in the surplus 5sssrys for ,so1 the first time time was 8 deAciency of si.S42.05o.
 Though the larger institutions seem to have made strenuous efforts to pre- ysRs ssFaush uin bera caliins in of oans thereby reducing deposits and hence required reserve, tese efforts were un- ssalilnF the Tssry E,sSuirmsnss agaisnnst hy 42S,soe than the total cash reserve and, therefore. a deficit of this amount was shown. The cash loss. as reported in , the oficial statement. was $l0,ssS,000. It was due almost wholly to transfers through the sub-treasury and to direct shipments of money to New Orleans movement of the cotton crop were urg- ent; to Chicago in response to busi- ness needs, and to Washington for &C., count of the per cent. redemption revenue collections. The general de- posits were reduced $24.459,700, partly because of the contraction of $13,984,- coo p leans and ls par. os 6y Sn Of 
 df,ired reserve against deposits was re- duced $6.11A,925, deducting which sum from the decrease in cash left $4.7SS,075 as the diminution in surplus reserve. InRsmuch as such reserve In the previ- ot5s week was S2.354.275 the loss of the
 Sys SsasSsx gsssS of Ss SpSssS upon the basis of deposits less $s,53s,- 900 public fnnds--against which 1t may be noted no cash reserve Ais required by the treasury deparSment to be held --the deficiency Is S294.So0. The state. ment made a good proof, the sum oi the contractlon in loans ans. and aoS the los; 1s; than the decrease in deposits. It is noteworthy that the loans exceeded de posits by S15,s6e,000: there is. however nothing in the fact which should cause apprehension, such excess of loan: probably representing the employment other available items which were loaned because of the exigencies of tht situation. It may be observed that heretofore. when deficiencies in reserve have been shown they have rarely beer continuous, the reserve position of ths banks having been speedily rectihet , through the eontraction of loans ant vents; such rectihcation will mos likely tend to restore the surplus oi ne banks in the near future. The daily average of bank clearings for tht dye days of the bank week was S3S2,' 100000, against ss35.000,0o0 in the pre-
 sieeting Fridays business, were $40,
 &6,4li. Comparisons of loans by In .ssvidual banks show that eleven insti' futIons reduced this item by $15,O00, GOO net. nine banks lost $9,000,000 ne cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
lcorrected DalIx.

Gcorrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to ssSreS@ccrn. s0Nsec s0loo; standard xvOd. pearl sMe; Eioss lump. sko. nicEsi pSsS- S- asfst sSfsitcs@Extra fancy. sne; head. 4ose; broken. shc; Japan, t9bMS
 s1nsUasPpsS' sS1ineEai~PsS saiiion.. i9Ssse. ''e lOE . iSMS: choies Ii0iihc: fSSey.D Drias; IF e
 S fs:$2ss s$s! Sss Ssse' su.., snSps; nESpIoa;r-UBasis of barrsls: High pa,.n, sS .5S. fancy patent. s5.as: half DassnS passn s'ins; 'ainrsi;ts--Psr Dbl. ss.T.; per sack. s,.sx Mesl-ssHt Mesl--s1Hts; s%s; Rssf' cOmSoupa asS, suo -, satSSms.p.vs; isei sshs:.SS lsheI4e otSy, otS see: Johnson grass. sSC; rust proof sor 0Aes Hs,,on oSa seed-Hulls. loose. Der ton .s baisd. is: sacks. sI; cotton cotton seed meal. ;ss' A'f; 'fs;ArrinE--Nsw. Sc
 MsssstEkiS Salk; :As: SiS bacon. sac. Das iS: ,a: .sSGass S3eS%s.' AS:sean IsS:ri ss:ssi. ss:i VI 4-cI. .sc; s-oH' sOc": " Ssssi ts; "ifS aS: S SsHS ss I:s Issrr.t $50 per ssrap. Los casan. gallons. sia; ' saIIcD1 S.s "iSSi siSsiarNdrsnula,sd. axe; FIG. 4xs hiSss-Dry Hint n0lso; Srssa ss.ssd. W; SWS;oOl-clesr. aS@ssO; washed asasss. uurry, i0@ @I6c. T TBs.eswsS-.sa . 02ts
 box. ss. .oS: faRcy lemonS sooa fs Rs enoice. ss. appl4A fancy. per bbl. st; No per ioo: fancy. el, potatoes. B Ohio ehoisnose soe Fer SushsL s,Sns sssssd sss: .sn. sw,seon.ln stock: fancy sSs eaSSass 'ASasS sssSa:DS DSr bush SGS; navy yyD0ls: ssans s,,me per SSshs, U. ss t1rnips. i5o-Ib. eacks. sl. s5; choice Ssss
 seed-Rys sl per bushsl: whea. A .ke. barley. el; eEig sn eioysr. l5i: aifaifs' ] 5s:: M DsarL ss; Sias ErasA iS0iss ps HE. Tib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

old Methodist university. Northwestern. to attempt to purchase victory with money. Her athletic association openly and frankly offered $500 for two years to Cach MacCornack. aside from his stipulated salary. with the distinct un- derstanding that he was to be paid this bonus for each successful season :" Here is an incentive to the manufac- ture of victory. This coach frankly ad- mits that success Is what the univer- sities want. In the West today that depends upon underground methods, many secret resources and faculty ig- norance." He further asserts, Every high school athlete in the West has be- come R grafter."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
IMPORTs AND ExPoRTs.

New York, Nov. 11.-Total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending today were valued at $t3. .33y,606.
 Total imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were $55,61e silver and $77.S21 gold.
 Total exports of specie from the port of New York for the wee kending today were $701,662 silver and $79,500 gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON. >rx~~. r~fnuns Nau .-Gotfau rttSat. Ealf
: NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. Nov. lI--Cotto7 future
Nzw YORK ooFfEE AND sUGAR.

I New York. Nov. l1.--The market for cof- tee futures opened steady at unchanged to an advance of poin-s in response to higher French cables: and continued dry weather In Brazil. where the crop Is said to need yzaIH figures and there was eopsiderable neaxbr lfouldation. This. howeyeA vas in ths shape of switching from neaf to late months and the market ruled generally steady on moderate trade demand and some buying by Europe. The close was steady, net unchangsd to ten points higher. Sales fe.25o bags, including December
 December .... ...',. n suW Wo.eo March; .s.. .... ...s ..-'. nn o.1 nr May ...........I tvy v .V5 July ss. .f sA4s .s. ss..s..te sf.1+sg
 September .s. .s. ..s- t.t:aA