davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
sr. LOUIS PROvTsFoNs.

St. Louis. Feb. e.--Flour duiI, unchanged. WhisISey steady, 1.2e.
 Pork higher; Jobbing, 12.2e.
 Lard higher; prime steam, .4e. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, T.bss lear ribs, 7.e3sz short clear, T.s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

III. D. Maddox, Magee, Miss., raised on one acre of upland, 7y bushels corn by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 MnrIxn & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The nineteenth century received the talIow dip and beQueathed GRa and electric light. It received the fireplace and bequeathed the gas range.
 These are for your comfort and to make life easy-take advantage of them. Do 1t now. --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

young man charged with disorderly conduct and discharging firearms. was held this morning and the defendant fined $45 for each offense.
 The hearing consumed only a few minutes. After the fines were imposed. the magistrate lectured the young man severely and impressively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
west with sleet or snow over the raesfiA ], Northwest.

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending .. rns Feb G. 1e0B f&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Mir. Leonard Frank has returned to his home in Chattanooga after spending a few days in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Miss Selma Messing of Chicago is the attractive guest of her sister Mrs. Her. man Ullman on Dallas Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Miss Camilla Hunter is visiting in Montgomery, the guest of her cousin, Miss Nonie Vaughan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The Dixie Club will entertain at a german at the Hotel Albert Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Mrs. Betty Hickman and her three daughters have returned home after spending several months in San An- tonic, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

Mir. Sam B. Jones of Montgomery was a visitor to the city Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

afraid to buy CHERER danger it. and relief is always follow especially whopg cough medicine these diseases It is not only croup the
 prevent Whopng when this remedy given opium other harmful drugs and uaE n Giyen as confidently to baby adult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Social and PeruOnml. Miss Elizabeth Beville, who has been the charming guest of Misses Camilla Hunter and Ailene Dansby for the past six weeks. has returned to her home in Louisville.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17

Magazines at tine Candy Kitchen. Have your Sunday suits cleaned and pressed at the Valdez Laundry. Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 Paper covered bock- .u read on the boat, 25O ti'.cs, at half price. Prospeotor Library.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts. p cents per day.
 Fresh killed chickens for Satur- day at City Market.
 All of the fastest Edison records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Miss Susie Day and A. F. Hoff- man were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Saturday even- ing last by Rev. Vim. Burnett, Mir. and Mrs. Embleton assisting. The event took place in the parlor of the Hoffman House.
 It is better and safer to mail your films as soon as exposed to P. s. Hunt, Valdez. and have them devel- oped and printed. Also avoid rush in the fall.
 The steamer Valencia, which was chartered to take cargo of railroad materials and men from San Francisco to Seward arrived at the latter place in safety, and on Thuasday last touched here to clear for the return voyage. A scarcity of wharves was quite evident in Valdez last Thursday when some of the arriving steam CTS laid out in the bay to await their turn at the wharves. It looks like progress,
 The mail steamer Dora, Capt. Johanson, after a good trip, re- turned to Valdez Sunday night with about forty passengers aboard, thirty of whom were transferred 10 the Santa Clara bound for Seattle. The list for Valdez is as follows: A. E. Thompson, E. Y. Taylor, P. A. Bagley, Austin Lathrop and James Casey.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17

A fresh line of meats at the Peo- ple's Market.
 If you have enough faith in the railroad dope to buy real estate See Oscar Fish,.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlor.
 Fresh veal at City Market next Saturday.
 Are you. interested in scientific subjects? 2S volumes by Darwin, Huxley, Spencer, Kant, Bacon, etc. at Prospector Library.
 Full line of Sewing Silks,an Art Materials at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Have your films developed and stored by P. s. Hunt as fast as ex- posed. Don't wait until the fall rush.
 The incest line of Gentlemenn's Ties at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Mrs. NJ. w.. A,lender is prepared to do plain sewing and mending at reasonable prices. Broadway, be- tween Hobart and Sherman sts., opposite A. Judson Adams.
 The steamer Excelsior, Capt. Jordan, after short quick trip as far as Seldovia, reached here Tues day and departed for Seattle We'd nesday morning. They loaded 1S5 tons of ore at Latouche for the Ia coma shelter.
 Vim. Henry Snyder of the Me Kenzie party, while working on the proposed townsite near Orca, cut his foot very severely with an axe and was immediately taken on board the Sylph and hurried to Valdez for medical treatment. He is now in the doctors care.
 Among those to leave town Sun day night on the Santa Clara were stephen Birch, Capt. Jarvis, John Rosene, Messrs. Jordan, Stephens, Carver, Wallace, Mrs. Meenach and family, W. w. Lewis, Edna H. Lewis, Sarah Beck, Thos. Peebles and family, w. $. Johnson, J. w. Barry, P. J. Haller and A. Wetstein and family.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17
Rent-Furnished house-Stull.

Rent-Furnished house-Stull.
 Late magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
 New goods of all kinds arrived on the Santa Clara for the Ladies Bazaar.
 Miss Conway, the newly ap- pointed school teacher arrived on the Excelsior and entered upon her duties Monday morning.
 The Excelsior, Captain Jordan, arrive here last Thursday eve ming after pleasant trip. Among the passengers for this place were N. NJ. Conley and wife and Miss Conway.
 B. c. Kingsbury, of Spokane, Wash., a mining man formerly connected with P. Clark in some we'll known mining properties, was a passenger on the Santa Clara, bound for Cook inlet to look over some mlnlng property. Willoughby Clark, who gained some notoriety here by attempting to jump lot on the site reserved by the government for military telegraph purposes, has opened a law office in Wrangell.
 Mrs. J. D. Meenach and family of Ellamar, returned to the states on the Santa Clara to be in time for the opening of school.
 Lars Holland, who has just re. turned from Seward with force of woOd-cutters, will establish a camp down the bay and get out a large supply of logs for the Valdez sawmill.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17
For Sale.

Oak bedroom suit, parlor steel range, automatic refrigerator, air tight heating stove, an iron bed- stead and general household goods. Must be sold at once. See Mrs. Reiniger, home or telephone office.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17
Notice.

Owing to increased transporta- tion facilities the Copper Center Mining and Trading Co. will, after Aug. l, reduce the prices of pro- visions twenty per cent.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-08-17

COAL - COAL c. w. Miller, agent, or Copper River
 Drawing Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

What the outdoor girl shall wear de-
pends very largely upon locality Paris
may say this is proper for mountain
climbing that for tennis and golf; Lon
don may present designs suitable for
English country needs. and when it
comes time for girls in "the states to
plan a wardrobe for vacation needs they
will have to adapt and change. The
States are too big the climate of too
great variety to make possible an un-
changeable mode.
1t was we. | believe. that called into
being the sweater, the garment of the
unpretty name, but of infinite use. AS
the fall days descend upon us We are
glad indeed to pull on this elastic and
comfy" wrap. one can carry it 50 eas.
ily-it will not muss nor cumberland
when the mountain top is reached, the
bright day has turned into cool evening
there is no better friend than the faith
full sweater
Londoners have improved on our early
models and now we have a presentablc
garment, and a variety to choose from
The first ones, those that had to be pulled
on over the head were certainly lacking
are scarcely TO be recognized as near re
lations Of the natty garment of the pres
ent.
A dozen different models stand before
us There is the yachting sweater with
sailor collar, embroidered dickey and
scarf it comes well down over the hips,
fits in at the waist and is finished with a
belt The sleeves are quite full, TO al
low for the full blouse sleeve now OBJ
tanning.
Another good sweater that comes
down over the hips is an excellent
model 1t is double breasted, and has q
collar that can be turned back in revers
or crossed and worn on the breast Two
other models are long; one is collarless
and well belted in; the other is on the
boX-coat order, also Collarless, and has
a straight sleeve wide at the cuff. The
last is very iaunty and effective.
Hand-knit sweaters are often seen, and
are not 50 very expensive. They are
a means by which women in reduced cir
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

cumstauces can eke out an income with
a little homework. and as the direc-
tions for making are given so explicitly,
a woman of average skill is generally
able to turn out highly satisfactory
garment
There are some waist-lne sweaters
offered of rather fancy sort. one has
bishop sleeves finished with narrow,
tight cuff Of contrasting wool, and square
neck with very high collar is also Of the
contrasting wool. Then the bolero has
even invaded this field, we are shown
the Dolero sweater with half sleeve and
oper in front 1t seems to US not par
ucularly sensible garment
The surplice sweater is graceful, and
We also have one that buttons down the
front, is plain. but distinguished by a
very broad belt which looks like a
babys knitted band The first is much
the better. Collars liked are gray and
red and red alone is popular There are
nice white ones with color in the trim
minss, but they are too fine for the real
outing girl, whose clothes are meant Tor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26
Labor Day-Its History
and Significance

Growth of the Labor Sentiment and Organization
throughout the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

that pals sooner than oYcr-eIabofa-
tion.
When the long. plain cloaI, is worn,
the hat should match in simplicity. on"
need not emphasize that this simplicity
does not mean cost; it certainly docs,
cloth Of coat and felt of hat must be Of
the finest
The Inverness coat indispensable
across the water, is being taken up by
American women and it is a most COM
Portable, luXuriously warm garment IT.
is made of softes. Scotch wooden and rs
cape is of graceful pattern For one that
expects long days Out-Of doors, the IN
verness coat is just the thing. 1t comes
pretty high however.
Other coats are made of the Scotch
woolcns. and this material is one that
stands all sorts of weather It's usual
~ made up into distinctly seryiccable
wraps, meant for utility and not show
Half loose designs are favored and big
sleeves and pockets II makes a fine
steamer wrap. Trimmings of leather
are very aDpropriatci an attractive gar
meut which was brought to our notice
was mixed brown and green Scotcn
wool trimmed with leather the tone Of
the brown in the cloth
The question is asked if golf capo5
have quite gone out, and we would an
swcr that few people stilI cling % them
for steamer wear They, too cost
pretty penny if one chooses good ma
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

Hava1a.-The tie that binds the
United States to Cuba is so strong that
it will probably never be weakened.
The American people are Interested
deeply in the well-being ana prOspari-
ty OF he people they helped morally
and physically in time of need This
interes is appreciated BY the thinking
classes throughout the island, and
there is a feeling that the republic
must succeed, and the people must
prosper o show the young nations ap-
probation of what ha., been done fer
it.
Although scarcely more than three
years have passed since the United
States withdrew it's intervention and
cuba began its absolutely Independent
career, events have clearly indicated a
growing prosperity on the part of the
new republic. The public receipts from
customs, etc, have proved ample for
meeting the public expenditures, and
the expenditures have been wisely and
economically managed in a manner
conducive to the best interests of the
commonwealth. The productive ca
pacity and energy of the people have
greatly increased. The balance OF
trade. which for several years prior
10 1902 was against Cuba, is now again
in its favor. There is no public debt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

Labor day has come generally to be
regarded as a national holiday, al
though, as a matter of fact il is legal
holiday by virtue of the various state
ana territorial legislatures. In effect
it is national concession OF one day
of 'pomp and circumstance" In labor
long year of dusty toll The day has
been not only almost universally rec
ogniEod by he various states and ter
ri,uries, but in the majority of cases
the labor celebrations occur at the
same time, on the first Monday in Sep
tember. symbol OF the general unity
of purpose of labor organizations. This
concord, which has doubtless done the
most to give the day its national as
pest was the result of a resolution
offered by George r. Lloyd at a gener-
al assembly of the knights of Labor
at New York city in 1854. in effect
that all labor parades should there
after occur on the first Monday in
September, This was before labor was
accorded the honor of a holiday in any
part of the country. After the pass
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

except for current and temporary OBJ
legations, and the treasury contained
on September l. 1903, more than So
500 0op after paying all obligations.
Relieved from the incubus of heavy
taxes and tariff inequalities. the agri-
cultural industries of the island can
now thrive as never before, while man
ufaCturiug enterprises on a large scale
viii doubtless be initiated in lines neE-
er before attempted by the Cubans.
Without discussing the political.
moral OF social aspects of the matter
it is apparent that these great and rad
ical alterations have resulted and will
continue to result in material advan-
tagc 10 the Cubans and to the nations
having commercial dealings with Cuba
with the possible exception Of Spain
which had formerly monopoly OF the
Cuban market in many important de-
tails. Cuba can now invite trade and
Immigration on fair terms. It's pub
lie expenditures are no longer devoted
10 the support Of foreign officials and
foreign army. but are in the interest OF
The public welfare and progress. Taxes
are now low, and 80 per cent of the
rnyenup comes from the custom duties.
The old milestone of the enormous
Spanieh-Cuban debC has been cast of.
The community is solvent, independ-
enr ana progressive. Those who now
sell to Cuba know that they will be
paid and what kind of money they will
yet. Those who emigrate to Cuba know
they are safe in settling here.
Tho United States imports from Gu
ba have always exceeded in value he
United states exports TO Cuba. This
TACT has been due, not to lack OF ap-
preciation of United States products
and merchandise on the part OF the
Cubau4 nor yet to lack Of purchas-
ink power on their part but ra her to
the fact that Cuba has happened 10 be
The producer of two great staples OF
commerce and trade, which are and
yer have been in active and almost
universal demand in the United States,
namely. sugar and tobacco If it were
nor for these stables, the balance Of
trade between the United States and
cuba would show a record against Gu
la. instead OF against the United
States
The volume Of trade between the two
countries and the ratio Of imports 70
exports have been subject to many and
wide fluctuations in business relations
"a. for example in the case OF the
trade Of the United States with the
United Kingdom or with Germany
The total trade between the two
countries was in round numbers, S26.-
.yv,uy0 in 1855. S3l 100000 in 1886. s5i.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

100000 in 1857 and only S&4,0o0.000 in
lS5S. In 1872 it had advanced to $780,
100000 and in 1874 % 100000 600 (the
largest on recordJ, only to recede again
in 1873 to S>o0OO0O0. IN 1878 it de-
clined TO SGS,0Oo.oO0, IN 1882 advanced
TO $50 00Oo0 ana in 1883 fell back to
Sjl, l,000000 In 1893 it reached SlOS,-
100000, but in 1898 was only S24.O0O-
OO0; in 1903 it attained nearly $50 .0oO-
300, while the figures for the fiscal year
1904 come very near those of the year
1874. Judging from data published for
the current fiscal year the figures Of
total trade for the fiscal year 1905 will
be much larger than those for 1874.
immigration is needed. not only to
bring in additional wealth and hands.
but also to introduce new brains and
new ideas into business management
and industrial methods 1t is also
needed in order to create higher stand
ards Of living and culture among the
masses. Che influence of the American
Intervention has been both beneficient
and far-reaching in this last respect.
\ termpn' OF new ideas as to ways Of
doing things and ways of existing has
been spread among the common peo-
pie. The visit Of the Cuban teachers
TO the United States exercised broad
educational influence in this direction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

until 100000 members were claimed,
and branches existed in all parts Of
the country Admittauco to the order
was granted. however, quite prOmiscu-
ously, and all persons over l6 years oi
age, except liquor dealers, gamblers
bankers and lawyers were eligible. The
government Of the organization was
vested in local, district, state and ma
tiOnal trade assemblies and was Of n
centralized form But It did not ac-
complish the specific results aimed a.
by the various trades. In course of
time, moreover, 1t adopted political
platform and it's aims became too com
pick and involved to suit some OF the
local unions
Seccdcrs from the knights of Labor
and others formed the AmalGamated
Labor union and at a convention at
Tcrre Hautc Ind, in 1881, this orgaui
2ation was merged with another Of
similar nam" the knights of Indus
try At "A subsequent convention at
Plsburg in the same year, the name
Federation nf Organized Trades and
Labor Unions of The United States
and Canada was adopted This fcd-
Grafton in turn merged itself with an
independent trades union congress,
which met at Columbus. O. in Dcccm
bcr 1856, and the joint organization
was given the title, the American
Federation Of Labor"
This is the federation which now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26

Malge-Youre surely not going 10
send George that letter after making
those horrid blots on the paper
Marjorie-Of course you .ittle goose.
I'll just draw circles around them and
tel. him thag are kisses -Puch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-26
narrow across tn

gathered sleeves make up for this
change a yoke breaks the length from
neck TO waist. and the collar Is nc"
addition TO the late 1905 wrap Large
buttons are liked for trimming other
wise the garment is rather severely sim
PIE
There ispromise by the Wy that this
wear We are to depart from fuss and
feathers and 90 In for strictly tailored
models. a relief TOO, this doubtless Will
na There Is nothing 50 wearisome.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17

The Lesser Events of Last Week.

director, died last week.
Andrew Carnegie has given more
than $39,000,000 for libraries.
National Wagon Manufacturers
Association in session in Atlanta,
agreed not to increase prices.
In New York District Attorney
Jerome vigorously carried on his
wal against all kinds of gambling
houses.
Representative Gaines commends
Roosevelt and declares that he would
welcome him to the ranks of the
p Democracy.
General Fitzhugh Lee, president
of the jamestown Exposition Com
pany. asks Congress for an appro
priation of 100000.
Governor Davis. of Arkansas. in.
a%ugurated for his third term, advo-
Gates separate race taxation for
schools, and antitrust legislation.
Thirty-two thousand infantry
from Port Arthur have Joined jap
anese forces at Mukden, making to-
tai of ass, 900 men, facing Kuropat-
kin.
Representative Maynard intro
duced a bill increasing the salary of
the President to $4,000 a year, and
to pay ex-President's $4,000 an
nually.
President Roosevelt has given
Congress to understand that he con
siders the arbitration treaties and
a formidable navy our best assur.
ances of peace.
Thos. K. Neidringhaus, chairman
of the Republican State Committee
of Missouri. has been selected as the
successor to Senator Cockrill in the
United States Senate.
The President has made known
the fact definitely that he will make
two trips to the South during the
present year, one in the srring and
the other In the fall.
President Roosevelt has called a
conference of Senators and Repre-
sentatives to-day to consider the
condition of the treasury; something
has to be done to relieve the situa'
ton.
The belief which existed in excep'
tionally we~ll-informed diplomatic
circles that Japan would follow the
fall of Port Arthur with moderate
peace propositions has not been real
lied.
In an engagement with Moros
January Sth. United States Lieuten
ant James M. Sewell and a private
were killed. and a captain. two lieu
tenants and three rrivates wer'
wounded.
The articles containing charge
against United States Distric
Judge Swayne, of Florida, wer'
completed at Washington; the,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-17

The rate of railroad fare. on ac-
count of the Southern Cotton Gin
ners' Association to be held at New
Orleans J january 81 to 26, is one first
class fare plus % cents.
Monday at Hampton Roads, Sec
rotary Morton and Admiral Dewey
inspected the most formidable gath
ering of warships ever in those wa
tiers; it was a MAGNIFICENT spectacle.
Representative Aikens. of South
Carolina, introduced a bill in Con-
gress appropriating $1,000 for a
monument over the grave of Gen.
Andrew Pickens. who is buried in
Anderson County. S. @.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce authorized Senator Gallinger
TO make a favorable report on the
subsidy shipping bill prepared by the
merchant marine commission. The
Democrats. with the exception of
Senator Martin. signed a minority
report.