davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Interior Movement.

Houston-Rteady 1oHc: net receipts, fO.- sb7: gross. 1o.e57; shipments. 11241: sales. a.Ae4; stock. 41.s2I.
 AuEusta-steady 10 s-lsc: net receipts S,3o5; gross. 3.103: shipments. 2.5hi: sales 1884: stock. 70. 405.
 Memphis-Firm, 1okc; net receipts iss gross. 4e6; shipments. so5; sales, 225; stock. a.1ss.
 st. Louiss--Quiet 1oNc; net receipts. 4T gross. s4S; shipments. 9o2: sales 200: stock. 7,3lA.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts. 112; gross. 112; shipments. 72: stock. a.A3s.
 Louisville-Firm, 10Ac
 Total today: Net receipts. i42ss: gross 1B,6st; shipments, 15.o7l; sales. 6.47s: stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. Sept. s1. = coffes-spot Rio and mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining. Sc; centrifugal. s6 test. %c; molasses sugar. 2%c. Refined quiet.
 Coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 56I0 points and closed steady at a net advance of 10@15 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
LAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Sept. 2l = TurDentine firm, 6s9sshe: sales 9sE receipts. 5s2 ship Rosin firm: sales. 2.sss: receipts. 1.s1s; shipments. s.250. Quote: A. B. c. 8. s5 D, es.7e; P. 42O; F, N.a5: C. .4n: r. s4. 45; I. 50: K. St.55: NJ. 4.7O: ", 34.7B; " c. ss. 20: W W. &. 4h.
 Charieston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 wilmington Spirits turpeutine firm. e2he: receipts. 30 casks.
 Rosin steady unchanged: receipts, 115 Tar firm. Sl 80: receipts. 5a.
 Crude turpentine firm. 32.7s. t4.25 and sa. 2b: reoeipts. 4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Sept. 2l. - Cotton future
NEw YoRK CorTON FuTuREs.
rIYERPnnI. CnIernN EIrrIrREs

Liverpool. Sept. 21.-Cotton futures open cd steady and closed quiet. American mid diing, e. O. C.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St. Louis. Sept. 21.-Flour steady. Whlskey steady. s1.37.
 Pork steady: iobbinE. S15. 70. Lard steady: prime steam. f.25 Dry salt meats steady: boxed evtra shorts sS.37h; clear ribs, $s.7S: short clears te.12A. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. ss. .00: clear ribs. S9.75: short clears. Ss.sTh,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Tntal NInrannenf.

Total Movement
 Total today. at all ports. net 3e. e62; ship ments. to Great Britain. 6.742: to France. 1is45: to continent L2S0: to Japan. 250: stock, B4s,0a6.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 200.5s2: ship ments. to Great Britain. 2s.447: to France, A,267: to continent. 35.e25: to Japan. 25O. Total since Sept. 1. at all ports nc. 5s0,- CTS: shipments. to Great Britain. 120. 564: tos France, NS5,s6p: to continent. l30, ,002: to 5apan. 750:' to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, Sept. 2l-Treasury balances. S134s23 901: gold. S5e. 7s1.263
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS,

IlhcInnatIs bept zI.-F IOuf uuII1 uIlCHaHE- ed.
 Provisions steady.
 whiskey firm. $1.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
KANaAa CIr.Y IINT arncK.

Kansas City. Sept. al. = cattie-Receipts 3, 900. including 1000 Southerns: steady to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Little Sermons.
BY bert HUBBARD,
Of '1hs PhMisfins.
CopyTjght 1904

THE millenium will never come until governments cease
l from governing, and the meddler is rest.
All sublime art is synbolistic. What the message the
great vonst brings youq Ah you cannot impar it Each
must hear it for himself The note that clear to all is
not great art. .5
Man cannot advance and leave woman behind
I'm not what the objectionable sin is but believe
it is this disposition not to pay small bills.
Gentleness and good-cheer-these before all ques
tions of morals
If were would cultivate the fine art of lis
tening No woman talk interestingly she can look
It is good policyoto leave a few things unsaid
The books written behind prison bars by in forced
exile and by those who paid the penalty of honest
with DEATH largely inspire earths highest thoughts the
world Saviors often society's outcasts.
Show the marbles that fill your and the canvases
that gorfy your walls to those who seldom see such sights
Give education to those who need it, your culture to
those who have less and you double your by
it away.
Listen closely and you will detect the note in the
voice Of every of decided worth
Il do not believe in governing by force threat any
other form OF coercion. i would condemn anyone
would not the heart of any of Gods creatures
thought OF fear, dscord hate, revenge will in
Huence men, if can but it shall be only by aiding them to
think for themselves and mayhap they Of their own &C.
cord will choose the better partthe ways lead to life
and light
Great men lonely and live apart but birds of
feather flock together because they alone They
want warmth and protection-they are afraid.
So long set the example of killing their
enemies private individuals will continue to kill theirs
There IS no such thing truth. Truth is as old
fate There plural ruhthere only the one truth
and this is very old and very simple All men have
known it. " -
To succeed, get hold and hang on-nertia is often as
good enterprise In nature is the parasite grows fat
An of performance is worth pound of preach
ment.
You can lead boy to college, you cannot make him
think
You cannot egislae virtue into people There no man
ever any better than he wants to be-
boro
should the pack bay loudly if there is no quarry!
So peculiar complex and wonderful is this web of life
that blundes weaknesses mistakes are woven
in and make the fabric stronger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
K0SSUTH SEEKING
TO FREE HUNGARY
He Would Give People Nationa.
Independence Under House
Of Hapsburg.

Vienna, Feb. 13.-Francis Kossuth,
the leader of the independence party
In the Hungarian parliament, was re-
celved this morning by the emperor
king and discussed with his majesty
the political situation and cabinet cri-
SIS IN Hungary arising from the coali-
lion OF the various minor parties in
Hungary with the independence party.
kossuth declares that it is impossible
now to govern, Hungary without the
help of this united party. If Kossuth
stands fast for his party's program his
position is a. strong one, and it is be-
Ieved that he will do 50.
Herr Kossuth' g interview with EN-
peror Francis Joseph is regarded in
Austria and Hungary as a historical
event, because it is believed it will act
ually lead to closer relations between
the house of Hapsburg and those Hun
garians who have been opposed to the
existing. double form of government.
In substance, the independence par
tvs program is the complete indepen-
dence of Hungary from E-stria as a
nation, but Hungary's continuance ur-
der the: personal sovereignty of the
head of the house of Hapsburg and
mutual protective unity between the
two nations.
The Hungarian parliament should
hold its opening session on Feb. II.
but If no cabinet is appointed by that
time the session necessarily will be
postponed.
When Herr Kossuth drove to the i'm
perial palace the streets thru which he
passed We're crowded with people watch
ing former revolutionist entering the
Viennese Hofburg. the residence of the
same emperor who condemned Louis
kossuth, the father of Francis, to
death. This reception, a few weeks
ago, would have been considered impos-
sib]e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

"Under the bed basket of eggs-ordinary eggs
the cookin kind On the bureau order from rich
automobile manufa cturer for nghtngae's eg
cons one penguns and one slkails. Carlos explained
that he advertised in the egg collectors weekes and got
orders every day than he could fill. ~.-s-.
II watched him film the automobile manufacturers
order He rummaged around in the closet till he found
duck egg 'Ths do he says, and he took dye and
dyed the duck egg pretty silver green 1T duck
egg BEFORE he says, worth about three Now it's
falcons egg, worth half dollar -..~
'He took fycatchers egg and dyed it bueish green
This little bit o. dye, he says this worth o.
dye increases this here eggs value from quarter sixty
CENTS It was fycacher's egg five minutes ago It's
silktail's now -, ..~@~- ~E-= = ::
"With some brown dye he changed lark's egg to a.
nghngale's. Then, gettin up and stretchn himself he
said he done enough work for day. and him and me
went out and had bite to eat wnd up the afternoon with
front-row seats at the continuous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
WOMAN OF HIGH BIRTH
MASQUERADES AS MAN
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. w :
Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Paul
Ilbertus was arrested on the street last
night clad in male attire. She was
searching for her huband, who she sup
posed to be in gambling den. Her
maiden name was Nina Won Schomberg,
family in Germany. Her father was an
officer of high rank in the kaiser q
army.
She eloped from home about a. wear
ago to marry Tibertus, and came to this
country with him. When the cash gave
out her husband secured employment
here as a draughtsman Since that
her parents have died, and she is the
sole heir to an immense estate, which
she cannot secure until her present mar
riage is dissolved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD,
Also Few Facts on the Same Subject

@AAoo d IeW IdctS Oh Ine same SubJects
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vege!
tarlanlsm and many other fads alona
the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the largo
clues Where no meat, pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in his glorv
and arguments and theories galore adj.
vanced to prove that meat was never in.
tended for human stomachs, and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancest-
ors who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beef, pork and mutton
must have been grossly ignorant of the
laws of health.
Our forefathers had other things to.
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind from bacon to
acOrns
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in mat
ters Of diet, and mixed diet of grains,
fruits and meats is undoubtedly the
best.
AS compared with grains and vegeta.
bles, meat furnishes the most nutrimentI
in highly concentrated form, and is
digested and assimilated more quickly
than vegetables and grains.
/ DR.. Julius Remmson on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality should eat
meat and plenty of it. If the digestion
is too feeble at first it may be easily
corrected by the regular use of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two
Of these excellent tablets taken after
dinner will digest several thousand
grains of meat, eggs or other animal
food in three hours, and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble
will be experienced if a regular practice
is made Of using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because they supply the pepsinss
and diastase necessary to perfect dif
gestion, and every form of indigestioHs
will be overcome by their use.
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptlcse
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
proper digestion, by the daily. use of a
safe, harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets composed of
the natural digestive principles, pepsinA
diastase, fruit acids, and salts, which,
actually perform the work of digestionk
Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerade
ing under the name of dyspepsia cures
are useless for Indigestion as they havee
absolutely no effect upon the actual DIP
gestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms isl
simply 3 failure of the stomach to digest
food. and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make
daily use at meal time of a preparations
like Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, which,
is Endorsed by the medical professior4
and known to contain active digestive
principles.
All druggists sell Stuart Is Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cents for full treatment L
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
A POINTED QUESTION.
HER sUNDAY-sCHooL EXPERIENCE.

A LITTLE girl sent to South Side Sunday-schoo
n with the assurance that Jesus would be there When
she returned home she said that liked the school b
was sorry the Savior not present.
''But he So her mother cried
Oh no, he wasnt the little lady said, positively "be
cause when they sang they said, Jesus calling calling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
What Women Want to Kn0ay.
g TAINED TABLE L1NEN.-How can | take 4

OTAINED TABLE LINEN.-How can I take the stains
out of my table linen? The napkins and tabecloths
are badly marked with tea coffee and chocolae-J B.
If Coffee tea and chocolate spots on table linens are
treated Immediately with boiling water, they will almost
always out completely unless the water from an
tesian we'll The linen should be placed bowl and
the water poured thru it till the stain disappears Stains
that have become should spread with mixture Of
egg yolk and glycerine and exposed to bright sunlight
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
AN OLD-FAsHIONED# COSTUME Will YOU please in
form me how to make ceapy, costume suggestive Of
oden times for young about feet tall to wear
at an old fashioned party, and oblge "A Reader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
A NEW NAME FOR HORNS.

or long goat purchased by Dr. CARTWRIGHT for
his children IS amusement The afternoon Of ;ta ar
rival little Margaret aged g. went in the yard to where
her brother was playing with the prize and after
brief inspection Of the animal exclaimed ..'.
"Oh, George, let me hold his handle bars! =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

Graned," said the druggist. Now tell me about this
egg-forging.'' A. AZ
''Theres nothing to tell said the sailor in Modified,
but still distant voice It only trade Carlos has took up
Eggfogn is the akn' of cheap egg, like hens egg and
altern it to make it pass for dear egg like para
disc brds''
81 see, said the druggist 81 And is there any money
in egg-forging?''
els there any money t?'' The sailor assumed an air
Of pity "Would Carlos Rbera take it up,'' he asked
there wasn't money in it? Money in egg-forgn'? Well,
guess There's nine dollars week in it. Sometimes there S
more.
III met Carlos yesterday Vine street. He smet o
cologne, and he had fine red necktie I he had
struck it rich, I around to his room with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
NEW CHAPTER FOR IOWA u
Mcknight Assists in Installation of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 13.-Iowa
Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
the fraternity to which the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley belonged-was
installed here this afternoon.
Prominent members were in attend
ance from Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Nebraska and other western
states. The new chapter is that of
the state university of Iowa.
The foremost fraters conducting the
exercises today were John H. Nc
Knight of Minneapolis, who organized
Iowa's chapter; William C. Levere,
eminent supreme archOn, of Evanston,
ILL.,; Elmer B. Sanford of Kansas City,
bracing Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar
Kansas and Missouri; and Professor W.
J. T. Teeters of Iowa City, former presi-
dent of Province Delta, embracing Ohio
and Michigan.
Today's program embraced smoker,
banquet and dance.
The annual convention of the Iowa
Anthropological society is in progress
here today. Add1 ess' were delivered
versity Of Chicago; Arthur G. McLane,
Harvard university; DR.. William j.
Brady, Professor A. A. Veblen, Rev.
Arthur Fairbanks, Professor A. G.
Smith and other members of the Uni
versity Of Iowa faculty.
Director w. L. Bywater, M. D., of the
Homeopathic hospital, has sent to the
board of regents of the state university
Of Iowa a report, showing the remarka-
eight months. Since June 10, 1904, 253
patients have been treated. By far the
most of these cases were of operative
character, and yet, the report proves,
but one death followed treatment or
operation in the hospital.
ELYsIAN, w1s..Partly buried under the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
IMPARTIAL CHOICE.

= UBY, who was dining with her elders given her
N choice of her favo1ite desserts.
(Which will you have, Ruby ice cream jam 20 her in
dugent father asked : =
After moments hesitation she said, "Give me little
of each and a lot of both - - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
C1t,10S and Oddities:
SECONDHAND TEETH.
h passing ;sfrAnfei'

SAY, doc do you want to buy four teeth - said
~ shabbly dressed young man to dentist
"Natural or arfcia?'' the dentist asked
Natural ones. Out Of my mouth Here's the holes
iii my gum .>'.
"Natural teeth good. They are never bought.
the dentist said ''When tooth extracted it becomes
dead, the same as when is amputated it becomes
dead AS the amputaed decays decays the extracted
tooth Remember this young man. and hope again to
make any out of the contents of your mouth
After the youth gone, the dentist said:
IL didn't tell him that he could old artificial teeth
There are few dealers in every city who buy secondhand
artificial teeth at good price What they do with them
afterward is mystery hope come to me- should
hate to put into the truledevoung of millionaire
patent teeth that had previously hewed the dry bread and
sausage of all itine1ant organ-grinder.
"A great many think they can sell their extracted teeth
and they come to us offering them every day. * 80"
"A great many in fact ignorant Of dentistrvs first
principles One man, for instance, will say: :**
while you are repairing this set of teeth of mine
doctor, can you lend me another to wear9' :~ -,
land young woman, yesterday, pointing to a set of
teeth IN my showcase, asked how much thew were >'
''Ihey are $780, answered. '~~' r -.'
Then I'll take them, please she said and she ex
tended three tendoar bills in hand and held out the
other for the teeth.'' - =. . 49, -
BUTCHER ON soUTHDowN MUTTON .>s>.~
81 VISITED the Southdown mutton country when was
in Engand,'' said butcher II studied the sheep
and the land we'll.
Gas walked the DOWNS I was amazed to see hun
dreds of fat snails in the moist fine grass - -
" 1T must annoy the pasturing Sheep thought Ito
have all these snails about g.. =
And this thought had hardly left my mind when saw
plump take up snail and swallow it like an OYSTER
BY Jove, she enjoyed it, said. +
followed her. and saw her eat six snails-a kind Of
hors she settled down to her regular meal
of grass. II. %@>z II .
IT talked about this afterward with the Shepherds and
they told that all the Southdown sheep were great sinai;
eaters They said it the flesh snais that gave South
down mutton its peculiar favor.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
The Egg E6Gge,'s Lay.

3G-FORGIN'," said the sailor, "is the
last trade I'd have thought my old
shipmate, Carlos Ribera, would turn
to-
"Don It touch that, please,'' cried
the druggist, and he rushed forward
and waved the other back.
Startled, the mariner replaced the
pink satin lid Of ten-pound box Of
candied fruit.
pres on 8. 'peO 'uop1ed :1eG Seq l.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
What The Market affords.

= UTTER creamery, 35 cents; dairy, Is to 80 cents
- Eggs 30 cents; country, strictly fresh IS cents
Sugar, fourteen pounds for dollar
Rhubarb, 8 cents pound.
Prunes 5 cents.
Pork sausage 10 cents; little pig sausage Is cents
Butter to have reached the limit at IS cents and
today there is dairy butter in good quality for 80 cents
less but IN buying dairy butter it necessary to deal with
who trustworthy to test it carefully for
the standard IS not rigid it is creamery butter
There few strictly fresh eggs whose quality can be
guaranteed in the market and those generally reserved
Fresh vegetables very scarce and there is little to he
had except salad vegetables and these have reached prob
ably the highest prices of the year Fortunately for the
average pocketbook salads may be dispensed with
largely for little while without being seriously missed
Tn their place may be substituted cabbage salad macedone
OF vegetables and salads of potato celery fruits and
nuts beets and some Of the vegetables as tomatoes
and asparagus tips,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Funny Breaks Of Little Folk.
CANNED MILK PREFERRED.

WAS her first visit to the country She never before
had been out of Chicago. Everything she saw was
fresh delight Eve in the garden could have found it
more novel. The especially interested her.
At milking time she chung closely to the hired man
that to free himself he gave her cup of milk warm
and frothy from the pail. She took deep draught.
Then such CONSERVATION pictured in the prettv
Pquant face that her mother cried ''What is it.
Dorothy?'' - .-~ x
"oh' she sobbed in disgust and disappointment IL
don't like cows milk It's horrid. like mikman $ milk
H.. "@ 80. POINTED QUESTION. ~
M ELL little girl who allowed to join the diners al
her house when there guests the stipulation that
she shall keep very quiet.
On several occasions the little girl refused dessert
on the ground that 1T not good for herr
Recently when there not few guests at dinner at
the house IN question: the youngste having obtained per-
mission to speak, naivey asked:
Mother will the dessert hurt me, is there enough
to go roundq'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

ELYsIAN, WIS-Partly buried under the
snow, the body of William Beamer, aged 49, a
veteran of the civil war. found near his hut
in the timber near Lake Elysfan. 1t is surmised
that he lost his way in the blizzard and froze to
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

Pork sausage, 10 cents; little pig sausage, Is cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13

AKING into consideration the outrageous work of the
Swif-Armour egg trust if we hen would lay
an egg, if only a wrinkled one %.. %-5 <s'- Z:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
THE ROAD TO LAUaHvEArowls

oh. show me the road 10 Lnushtertown.
For have lost the way
] wandered out OF the path one day.
when my heart was broke and my hslP
turned gray.
Ana can't remember how to play.
I've quite forgotten how TO be guy
It's all through sighing ana weeping hoy
say
oh show me the road 10 LnuEhteriUNn.
For have 'Osf tho way
! used 10 belong in Laugh,rrtowr
BEFORE ! lost The way.
For ] danced and laughed ne liNelonE 5Hy,
Ere my heart was broke and ms hair turned
gray,
80 Il ought to be easy 20 nrd the way
liul crying hns made me bini they say
And SIN toward TchrluNu my sad frst
stray
Oh show me tLe road % laugh'.rty~
For ! have lost llo way
Wuulj r learn the road 90 l.sughJeI'ON MI.
q 81" who have .os' the way
Would 80 have yourg hear though lur
hair De gray
90 learn from Ilttr ,ti.d each faN
60 serve his wants AMI play hls p,Jf
ma catch the li't 81 Die laughter ga
And 90. ow his dancing feet as ttry striy.
FOR i' kuuNa tIr road 90 luuEhtcrt0wn.
ONr Who tuN, IHs. 10, way
ksihrfr. u Blake 600 BOSTON Budget