davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.


oOfEEE-Ihe coffee market vas more active ana
showed considerable nruness houses elnnosad
operate Tor European Wan street re-sisf
v-t buyers The opening irregular UNCHANGED 81
i ms higher and the market 7e796
-Ls i-gner sales were reported q be+s
me taEce was started by the European cables vhich
fortec gain OF 2 Al franc Havrs ana Of iea%
t-e a- tiafl1lrg. According private advices the
-eleA market was Influenced by covering OF local
ss rendered uneasy by further reports of low TEN
4---fes in Brazil Locally the talk cold weather
cong carnage cic not seem 10 attract any great amount
-- --leilI-o1 but the advances abroad the fact
ahead f last restricted seinr and fhe
oe1- ot gathering shorts uptur1 TIE
h-5-Lle Supply sJalernent OF July 1, be-
+--E q me new crop published showed
decrease Tor the month about AZ, 600 the
supply being II 30 80 bags = 36l 600 bags az
-e eeglr1ng OF last II SEQ 600 bags
-lning - t1e season Of lS13-U4 331 bags on
july p 1902 This. IL anything. a little less bullish
man naa peen looked Tor by some, shows never
ees that consumers have taken the
-L-s -.l+ugl1 bags. little from the world S
-ee--= =s Hlilh III turn would 10 Indicate
5-eIa1.e exhaustion OF invisible supplies The
i SPOT cofIee steady. with quotations the
~ Ec Tor Eo No Z The total warehouse deliveries
le llel states for the week bags against
sass last or the former amount New-York re-
ported 49 5el bags Santos receipts sggre-
gated 10000 bags, against a 600 week So 600
tas -s year. receipts - R!o aggregated $1,000 bags
compared with 83,QeO last week and 2s0o0 year
-o ceHrances q 600 bags Europe: clear
ats were 1000 hsgs the United States 30 900
10 europe Present stock al Bahia 200 bags.
Gay follows = LEO0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July 3. a p. m.-CDTrON-spot IN limited
demand; prices 12GI4 points higher American mIddling
fair 64ed; good middlng a.isd middling 80sd: low
mid ordinary. ordinary s 53d.
The SALES day 1000 bales. 800
for speculation and included American:
receipts 5000 bales including 4eOo American futures
opened barely steady and closed feyersh ouuted Amer
can ntddlinE July, 5.7gd. Augu4f. Ted:
August and September 5.Ted September and ostoher.
Ted. and November. 5.T7d; November
osmDer 6TTd December and January oTId January and
February, Sid: February and March, I'D; Marh and
Apr 5TTd; April and May. ord; May and June 6TTd-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS-Market
steady. Total sales amounted par value ss3I7-
500 against S. 41,590 Monday The heaviest deal
ings were IN the Japanese issues. American To-
pacco fs and S. Atchlson general Is. Atlantic Coast
Line As Brooklyn Rapid Transit As. Central OF
Georgia third incomes Central Pacific As Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy As, Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad IS, Colorado Industrial A.
and Bs, Erie general As. Green Bay and Western
DebenrIre Bs. Kansas City Southern 3s. Southern
Pacific "a, Pennsylvania convertible Siss. Uatte1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

r. losal market tor spot cotton closed quiet at 30
heh-1ees % 1l-l0 niddNnE upland and Il 35c
meaning 5rlt Southern epot markets tele-
GH follows. Memphis fTTa unchanged 1Oizc:
80 hties Mobile rrm unchanged ~ 100 sales.
80 t5 N-.lnnah quel, unchanged a. lezac; sales.
---- hlf-llA stea1y. &c higher at lose sales
a . t--tifrore nominal a. I05sc. Augusta steady.
fes-i ~ -v7sc- sales 6fT bales. st Louis firm. 1c
e3- a. -9ite Galveston arIn higher lOA.c:
-6 800 lal7s Aew-lTleans Irregular. &c higher At
$50 7--.s 800 bales. Charleston and Wilmington
- Esllaec receipts az leading points for to-day;
i- AsHyJ 70 lsaD bales against sol last week
~ -1sl ear a. Galveston, 1000 TO 1900 bales
r,--a- -ity last week and 292 last year New
- last year S'-0 --- ~ -
ras - = ne BoEts ana interio- points to-day com
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

loI-Io9-The cotton market again exceedingly
active. sales the bales.
according estimates while fluctuations continued
sa-llzr broad. A strong advance during the middle
se21 aarryng prices nearly 40 points or about 81
e ahcve -he closing quotations OF last Monday,
Followed by equally break in the later trading.
showed comparatively little
fCr The opening irreg llar a
advance ~ p IS points. response higher English
cables than cue the Eew-York close Of Monday.
Realizing very heavy, but after working on a Few
POINTS nom the initial figures the market rallied By
renewal ~ buying through wire and
s following the weekly bureau report; December solo
l.tec January lie. with general list 80
~ points higher II rumorsd that lead
ing bulls taking profits both locally and in New
~ anc A. me advance there were increased offerings
31fl weakened under this pressure
t-- closed practically the point of the cay,
hnal steady the net gain of
m points. The weekly Of the Weather Bureau.
lie followed by the highest point OF the
s was not exactly bulilsh. u said, IN fact that the
---gn Qi ne crop generally had improved i men
ii-el - many drawbacks however. following the low
.l-ilfc figures OF Monday that Il consid-
re. sai staorory by outside balls and followed by
ease1 buying. Private crop a6vices during the day
@ more or less mixed. but seemed 70 be OF bullish
Ee as ls perhaps natural under the circumstances.
[lern SPOT markets were generally x 6lc higher.
fee or contract prices IN the local market to-day
was as 1cl0WE-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

'Tfee cables. ItO-L0ffee n1aTAet
zsG0G exchange rate. lied: receipts 5000 bags;
bags; shipments
Europe loo bags; 179 00o bags Santosof-
good Santos. 4SlVO; receipts
90 fl0 bags. stock $4,000 bags. Hamburg-Coffee mar
let opened 11dM pig higher than Saturdays close az
2 M = pig higher g 2 net -zd&
pig higher. sales 1900 bags Havre-COnee market
opened p franc higher; - n unchanged; at 3 m
Unchanged 2. higher; b-30 n unchanged TO
higher. sales. - 600
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
STOCKS ON HAND.

psntlne ISL bbs
Wilmington. July 5.-sPIRTTs TURPENTINE quiet at
55c receipts, 81 ROSIN steady, unchanged; re-
ceipts l22 bbls TAR firm. 81 So receipts. 81 bbis
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm, 81 80. 81 15 and 81 65; re-
Savannah. July 5-TURPENTINE firm 5oac; sales
1892 bbs: receipts 1924: shipments GO9. ROSIN hrm
sales 1859 bbs receipts Os9; shipments 25TO Quoted
A, and c So 20 ., 50 30; E. SO 621 F. Sc 62sGS3 g.
g. 50 e71sG$3 10; II SO T2aaS3 rs: l. So T5GS3 50; X
81 oqss s5 NJ So e09s3 s5: n. S4aS4 o. W G, 81 "a
81 90 and W W, 81 600$4 60
London, July 5-TURPENTINE-Spirits ass 3D.
ROSIN-AmertcGn strained. es Sd fine, l2s Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
art cans for
NAVAL STORES.

The market for rosn eassr. with
crate spirits turpentine nrn at eoc asked for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London. July 5. p. M-The market for Arnerf-
can securities was dull and heavy. Final prices
inflow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Closing prices yesterday Of active bonds dealt
! with net changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

chine made barrels was steady and unchanged. we
quote:
SPIRITS TURPENrrNE OIL and machine ssls 5sas
G60c.
TAR IS so
ROSIN-Common o good strained, So 80; z. So 90; F.
g so g. 81 o5 H 81 Is; l. 81 5O X 81 90; w. 81 70; y
81 so; w G, S. 10. and " W. IS 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BOSDs.-Markst steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
eeegia - The ports and interio- points to-day com
lec T1Ia the slzne day Iast week and last year:

laah Ss.ee special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton.
-<s EsleS 1000 bzies. speculation and ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

.Unlistsd. TEX Dividend.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Receipts OF breadstus interior points for three days
in thousands last three cphers 600 omitted -four b
grai q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

't-e-4 IoAaLTE. rkEs
1--we poultry. crates
oranges fCal), "a ses
Lcmons cab. cases.
IS fCall. crates
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
Auditors S Notice.

In the matter OF the estate of Jonathan
Lewis, deceased, late of Ilillsgrove Twp,
Sullivan county, Pa. In the Orphans
Court of Sullivan county, No !, Septem-
Der term 1905.
The undersigned and auditor appointed
by said Court to distribute the funds in
the hands of the Administrator, gives
notice. that he will attend to the duties OF
his appointment on Friday August |,
1908, at 10 clock a. IN at his office in
the Borough of Dushore, when and where
all persons interested in said estate or
having claim on said fund must present
the same or he forever debarred from
making claim to any part thereof.
ALPHONSUS WALSH, Auditor
.Inlv s. 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of venditon eXponas
issued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas
Ot Sullivan County. and to me directed
aud delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Laporte
Pa. ON
FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1905,
AT | o'clock a. IN. the following real
estate viz:
All that piece or parcel of land situated
in the township OF Fox, County of Sulli-
van and State OF neylvania, bounded
aud described as follows. viz Beginning
at a post and stone in the center OF the
North Street roai, and in the West line
Of the Daniel Broadhead warrant, thence
North three degrees East, along said
Broadhead line ninety six and three fourth
I,crches to a post; thence North eighty
seven DEGREES West, along lands OF B..
Ellis thirty-nine and three fourth perches
to post: thence South three degrees West
by lands OF Daniel Morgan one hundred
aud -iX and one halt perches to center al;
North Street road, and thence North
seventy eight degrees east along said road
orly and one half perches to the place OF
beginning. Containing twenty five acres
strict measure be the same more or less
being part OF tract OF land in warrant
name of Andrew Tybolet
About fifteen acres improved and hay-
inc thereon frame dwelling house one
and half story high, a log barn, a good
apple orchard and Il spring of living
water.
Seized, taken in Execution anl 70 he
sold rs the property of Phoebe Leonard
at the suit of David Bailey (use).
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff.
Sherifl's office, Laporte, Pa, July 10. 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

Bv virtue OF an order issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan coun
ty. and TO me directed and delivered. as
Trustee, there will be exposed to public
sale. at the Court House in Laporte, Pa,
FRIDAY the II day Of AUGUST, 1903,
mt ii o'clock a. M. the following real
estate situated in the township of David
son, County of Sullivan and State OF Penn
svlvania bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at post corner
thence North tittythree degrees West one
hundred and sixty perches to post and
stone corner: thence North fifty degrees
East ninety perches to a post corner then
ce South fifty nine degrees East one hund-
red twenty perches TO old sugar corner;
thence South titv-nlne degrees East eleven
perchcs to butternut corner; thence
South thirty-two and one.half dcgreesW West
eighty one perches to the place OF begin
ming, containing eighty-fve acres, one
hundred twenty-siX perches strict meas
ure.
Also another piece OF land in the same
Township. Beginning at post and stone
corner adjoining lands formerly OF George
Anderson; thence North sixty four degrees
West thirty -four perches to an old button
wood corner; thence North seventy-elght
and one-half degrees West fiity-one per
ches to post. thence South seventy-eight
one half degrees west forty nine perches
to Il post: thence North thirty-two and
one half degrees East one hundred sixty
nine perches to buttonwood corner:
thence South fitty-nine degrees East one
hundred fifteen perches to a stone corner;
thence South thirty-two and one half de-
grees West one hundred and twenty per
ches to the place of beginning. Contain
ING ninety eight acres and eleven perches
strict measure. The two pieces above
described being one farm formerly owned
DIV Elias Cover decd and will he sold
bogelher.
Having about 20 Acres cleared al d
under good state of cultivation, with two
good large frame dwelling houses, good
barr, and other out buildings thereon
erected with large well bearing orchard
thereon and all being well watered. The
same will be sold as the property OF
Thomas Mark.
Terms of Sale:-One fourth of the pur
chase money at the striking down of the
property and the remaining three'Iourths
within one year thereafter with interest
from confirmation NJ ST.
EDWIN NJ. DUNHAM, Trustee.
Laporte, Pa, July 10, 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
Administrative Notice.

In re estate of Mary A, Phillips, late
of Davidson Twp.n Sullivan county. Pa
decd
Notice is hereby given that letters o
administration upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make payment: and
those having claims or demands against
the same will make them known without
delay,
GRIFFITH PHILLIPS, Admr,
Sonestown, Pa.
A. J. BRADLEY, Atty,
May, 81, 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
CONSTIPATION CURED.
A Barrytown, NJ. ", Mans Expert.
ence with Cal-cura Solvent.
Or. David kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine
Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back
II 1t Does Not Cure.

Constipation leads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. 1t should
not be neglected, nor should it be tempo;-
arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Here
is a case in point:
Mr.. @. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N.
Y, was distressed with indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
years. He tried many medicines without
relief He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, DR..
Kennedy's neo medicine, used it and began
to improve rapidly. All of his old COM
plants have disappeared and he owes
everything to Cal-cura Solvent.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, Wy. but ask your druggist first.
81 90 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
$50 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-10
DR.. Dixon's Great Work.

The news columns of the papers of
the entire country have within the
last week told of the diligent and thor.
ough work being done by another de-
partment of the state administration.
The protection of the health and the
very lives of the citizens of the state
is the aim of the recently created
state health commission. under the
direction of that eminent scientist.
physician and sanitary specialist. DR.,
Samuel g. Dixon No appointmen
that Governor Pennypacker has ever
made met with more general and more
sincere commendation than his selec-
tion of DR. Dixon as state health COM
missioner. His prompt organization of
his office and immediate prosecution
of the mission which he and his as
sistants have been delegated TO fill
is characteristic of the man.
Under the administration of DR..
Dixon no arbitrary acts will be COM
mitted but the law will be enforced
for the good of all the citizens of the
several communities and with due con-
sideration for the various interests af-
fected. While people are dying like
sheep in Louisiana from yellow fever,
the health authorities of Pennsylvania
are working night and day to safe
guard the people from epidemics of
all kinds, and the precautions already
taken have resulted in a marked de-
crease in the death rate In many sec
lions of the state
DR.. Dixon's force is cooperating
with local authorities wherever posi-
BILE. The sources of pollution of rivers
are being investigated. and remedies
are being applied without delay and
plans are being mapped out for per-
hanent reforms in every direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

something good in every issue acout the town and its people he is blamed for his lack of appreciation They call him an enemy to the place.
 It is not usually the editor who is to blame. but the people. They seem to have an Idea that he and hfs family can live on the afr and that his paper can be kept up without money. And the business men are most to blame If he fails. There is little profit in sub scriptions but there Is In adveftisiAg and the profits go to the advertiser as we'll as to the newspaper. If the mer- chants want good paper published In their town they must help to make it so, and the way to help Is by a liberal use of it's advertising columns. This is not charity to the paper. but jus tice. What is of more importance to the merchant Is that 1t is profitable to him. If those who have been using s few inches of space each week--when they advertise at ali--will substitute columns for inches they will not only find that it pays but they will see that a better paper is the result Judicious and. liberal advertising Is the life of business. in tho small town or the great city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
PATTERSON ON ROOSEVELT.
"Recrcated" Roosevelt Bridges Chasm
 of North and South.

The President In the South" is the title of an editorial which Henry Wat terson writes in The Louisville Courier Journal. MT. Watterson says:
 Theodore Roosevelt, the partisan Republican, succeeding the gentle Mo- Kinley with ruthless assault upon southern ideas and predilections, in the in the Booker Washington affair; The udore Roosevelt, the self-willed Execu- tive, twirlfng the Big Stick and riding SdshS"Hi got in his way way, without much M ~ rsssrd to law or usage; Theodore Roosevelt, the Presidential candidate, who, hav- ing captured the machine and secured his noinination, seemed borne along upon golden stream of campaign con tributions wrung from the corporations by methods that. to say the least of them, looked like coercion.
 That twas year ago. Coming in upon wave of unexampied popular vo- lition, partly the rebound of exttraor- dinary conditions. but at the same time other and quite different Theodore Roosevelt appeared upon the scene. The Big Stick was laid away, the ha- biiin,ents of the Rough Rider were ex- changed for more conventional apparel.
 Words were uttered and energies were set in motion which gave the people pacity of certain aggreg ltions of capi- tai that had long defied the law, and, finally, by an act of daring as original as 1t was felicitous, and sustained throughout by unffagging persistence and Intelligent purpose. this recreated Theodore Roosevelt stands forth a very archangei of peace. bringing upon him. self and his country glory unspeak- able.
 "These are simple facts emphasized by their unexpectedress, for they did not spring and could not spring from any logical deduction either Of per sonal character pr of political ante- eedents."
 Referring to the speech made at the statue of Jackson. Mir. Watterson says:
 Tn breadth of patriotic spirit and in far-raaching, statesran- like sugges- ton, nothing finer than this was Said by Abrpham Lincoln. It deserves, in- alongside the Gettysburg speech, being at once an echo and confirmation of that imm oPtal utterance.
 The South has wandered forty years through a wilderness of sectionalism for this vision of the promised land of perfect nation Ality. II has longed for some Messiah of patriotism and broth out to it the hand of equality, having heart to it. To Theodore Roosevelt this happy lot has fallen.
 Though we differ tomorrow, never again shall there be from us acerbity of thought or speech. Today at least fellowship of manhood and to the united glory of our country. Let mean and paltry bizots. let glum faced party ism for a moment stand aside. Room room alone. whilst the President passes through tho States lately in rebellion for the graudeur of the nation and the majesty of the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
MISS ROOSEVELT AT FRISCO.
Vessel on Which She Returned Makes
 Record Breaking Trip,

San Francisco. Oct. 23.--The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's liner Siberia arrived at this port today. direct from Yokohama in the record breaking time of ten days. ten hours and twenty eight minutes, the fastest previous trip between the two places having been made by her sister ship. the Korea. in eleven days. eleven hours and five minutes. The Siberia's time Is twenty minutes more than that of the Empress of India's record from the Orient to Puget Sound, though the distance covered was about 27S miles greater.
 There were many distinguished pas sengers on the Siberia, among them being Miss Alice Roosevelt, United States Senators Newland of Nevada. and wife: United States Senator Warren, of Wyoming: Representative Lougwerth of Ohio: Brigadier General Allen. chief of the Philippine Constabuiary; P. Fl. Hartman. president of the Southern Pacific Company: s. p. schwerin. vice president and general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and Miss Mabel Beardman and Miss Amy McNilIan. of Washington. D, C.. the lat tcrybeing travelling companion of Miss Roosevelt. M. shoraishi vlce-president af the Tokio Risen Kaisha. Japanese steamship line, also came over from the Orient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
A PAYING BUSINESS.

One of the great changes to be nos ticed in journalism. as well as in mod ern business methods is the vast amount of advertising in all the large dailies, as compared with the practice of former years. If we go back but n quarter of a century, even, we are surprised at the little advertising that was done by the most prominent busi- ness men of any city. A few inches of single column space was thought sufii- cient. and an entire column was look cd on as wonderful performance. Now the merchant who wants to keep up with the procession will not only take columns of space but often en- tire pages, and that in the newspapers and magazines which charge the high est prices for their space.
 This change has been gradual and continuous, and no one can say where It will reach to. There is competition among merchants in advertising as we'll as in all other phases of business. And advertising is bushes, neither more nor less. The up to date nfer- ! cause 1t pays. If all merchants should entirely quit advertising they would be on something of an equality and would have to depend on something else to sell their wares.
 | But all will not quit, and so none of | them do, if they care to succeed. 4 large dry goods or furnishing store might as we'll keep only goods of last century and expect to compete with those who keep the newest styles as to expect to keep up without a liberal use of printers ink. That Is why the dailies in the large cities carry col umns and pages of high priced adver- tising, and why it is kept up. It is strictly business. and it pays.
 | Looking over some of our weekly exchanges we can but wonder at the stinsiness and want of business ca pacity displayed by merchants in the small towns. Very often all the bus mess men in a thriving little town will not carry as much advertising as one of them should do. They think' an inch or two. changed twice year, is making quite liberal donation to the editor.
 This is not only a short-sighted, non- paying policy, but 1t is wrong in it. | self and wrong to the paper We know something of the trouble and difnculties which lie in the way of the newspaper man in village or small town. It is often an exceedingly difh- cult task to keep his paper going. and failures are only too common.
 This is not creditabie to the mer- chants and other business men. A well conducted newspaper Is among the best institutions any town can have. The merchants themselves look to it to keep them informed of what Is going on in the world. and expect i, to stand up for all that is best for the eerhmunity aHd the people If the cd. itor fails or ntglsets to give them the news. if he does not mention all the local happenings, If he refuses to say