davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Total sales for day sss. zoo shares.
NEW YORK nONDA.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U. s: refundng 2s. registered .... .1o4h
 do. coupon -. .... .... .104h U. s, 3s. registered -... .... ....... .102&
 do coupon .. .... .... .... ..1o3M M U. S., Old Is. registered s..lo3A
 uo coupon sssss AV1 A U. S; New Is. registered .... .... ..l2SM
 uo coupon .-.. .... .sss .'ss ..lZ9h American Tobacco 4s TN
 ". OS '..- .-ss ssss ssss ttt A Atcnison general 4s .1Oo Atchison adjustment 4s .... s4M Atlantic Coast Line 4s zee. see. 99A Baltimore Ohio As .... .... .lO2A # p-ooIi,,r IT F p ,'-;: --'' .''' '''' ss central Of Georgia 5s ---.lllH H
 90 dst Inc .... .'.. ..s., s'.- ss
 uo. gnu hlc '... .sss zee ss'.
 ~, do' Srd Inc .... zee. ...' Shesa. ohio 4hs .... .s'' ''Ags Chlacgo X Alton SIS .... zee. .+.... I6h Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4s =. ss Chicago, R l. Pacific R. R. 4s ds c. c. C. St. L. gen. 4s ... .... .io2 Colorado Industrial ss Ser. A.... ''.' M ., oo; ser F. .s.s .ss' ''s' 11on n Colorado Midland 4s s''' '' TIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
KANsAs CTrY LIVE SHOOK.

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.
 Memphis, July 16.-Cotton seed oil, prime crude 2s5 o 3Oe: prime summer yellow. 3ac: choice cooking in less than ear lots 41c; seed. by river. nominal: by raj nominal Prime meal SEA. 50 @s27 .oo: prime cake nominal; lnters nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
TotaI Movement.

Total today at all ports. net 5.s55: ship unents to continent 2.SS4: stock 23s.
 Consolidated at all ports. net s,671: ship ments to France 113; to continent 3.0S4.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net 7,713.- 452; shipments to Great Britain 2.S00. 006. to France 7f0.076; to continent 2.61s,4e to Japan 117.s2o: to Mexico 2.7e4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agrioulture, Weather Bureau.
 Local Observation. (Central Time.)
 Montgomery, July IS. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

western portion of the belt Moderate rains have fallen in all districts and locally heavy rains in Southern Georgia and east ern Oklahoma.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 9scticn Director. Weather BurSsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

wilmington. N C.. July 1S.-splrits tur- pentine firm 66Mc; receipts 1l5 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 356.
 Tar firm. $3 %; receipts 49
 Crude turpentine firm; hard $2 .75: dip $4 sO virgin 4.sO: receipts 3o9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. July ls-Turpentine firm b7e; sales 1,30s; receipts $50; shipments 204.
 RosIn firm:. sales 231s: receipts 1.271; shipments 4.67s; stock es.221 Quote; ABC Ss. 50; D @. 80; E S3 90: F $8 s5; c $4.oO; H S4 20: S4.25: K $40: M $l. 45; N s4. 50; VIC S4.s5: wv S4.s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
MARINE NEWa

Moblle. July l6.-Arrived: Btrs. Uto, Nor. serensen. Hovana: Sabine. Young. New York.
 Cleared: strs, Glencoe. Br.. Cooper. Manchester; Uto. Nor Sorensen. Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Weather cenditiOns.

HOT Past ZA HOOrnsl .A
 Showery weather has prevailed over the greater portion of the eastern half of the country under the influence of barometrie depressions over the lower Lake region and western Texas. the rainfall being heavy in southern Georgia and eastern Oklahoma There are no marked areas of high" on this mornings map. the highest pressure being slightly above normal on the South Atlantic coast. Fair weather prevails over the Plateau region and the north slope of lively low temperatures prevail elsewhere, the temperatures are generally moderate. Conditions now favor unsettled weather in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
MARKET FOR COTTON
IsHE MARKET WAS MODERATELY
,eha Opening Was Steady at an Advance in Response to Good Cables and Covering on
 Shorts.

New York, July 1e.-The cotton market was only moderately active during todays 4rading but prices ruled generally steady fo firm and closed steady at a net advance of eight to eleven points. Sales for the day were estimated at 75.000 bale5.
 The opening was steady at an advance or two to seven points in response to steady report of light to heavy rains all over the belt since last Saturday But there seem Ad to be comparatively little scattering de- xnand through wire and commission houses, and some of the local traders sold on the oDeninK bulge on the idea that the market ncuId not be sustained in the absence of general investment buying. Liverpool also acted rather easy after the local opening and prices here sagged back in the ab- nonce of buying After decline of only anree or four points the market firmed more active on covering of early sellers and 1tfuport from some of the prominent brok- zrs. supposed to be working for bull inter eafs The close was within point or two ef the top. Another warehouse fire was Teuorted said to involve about 1000 bales |of the local stock. Southern spot markets l&vere generally unchanged.
 The forecast was for continued showers .Mnd private crop accounts remained about &he same as last week. with the trader in- Inllned to look for bullish weekly review
 Estimated receipts at the ports today lE s55 bales against s.624 last week and IA 2e2 last year For the week (estimat- knd1 25 O0o bales against T.6Se last week land 10s.715 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 2.607 sDaies, against 2. 466 last year and at Hous- 5fon 2e1 bales against 4.S3s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans. July l6.-Sugar steady open kettle centrifugal 393 7-ise; eentrtf- ugal yellow S% 9SAc; seconds 2@3Ao
 Molasses firm Syrup 25 Q soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
rREAsuRY RALANEs.

Wnsfnington, July 16.--Treasury baiances in the general fund exclusive of the gold reserve shows:
 Available cash .s169.972.76s Gold coin and bullion .... .... ss,554,425 Gold certificate .... 41.o60. .26o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
NEW YORK DRY Co0ns.

New York. July 1s.--A firmer tone was evident in the dry goods market today. largely in consequence of a renewal of demand for coarse sheeting and drills for domestic and export use. The China trade has recently taken 5000 bales of four yard and five yard goods and the doniestic demand has increased until an advance of M cent is recorded Print cloths were firmer and bleached sheetngs were sold for the next ten weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

New Orleans. July 1e.-cleared: strs.. Alps. Ger. Riecke. Port Liuon; Santurce. Griffith. Jacksonville: Tug. Captain Sam. Carlson, Port Arthur with Barge Mingo; Tug. Higgins Simmons. Mobile with Barge Gushsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
LTyERpoOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, July 1s-Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Charleston, 8. C.. July 17.--rurpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
sT. LouIs pRonucE.

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis. July 16.-Flour, steady. Whtskey steady S1. 3S.
 Pork, steady; jobbing SIT. .05 Lard lower: prime steam, $S. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 30. IS; clear ribs $9. STA short clears slo. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts Sl0. 50; {; clear ribs Slo. 62h; short clears S10,75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
REMARKs

Temperatures average two to four de- Erees higher except in the extreme north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
%-IAdiOAtea Tlas. -IndiOAtss fall
River Forecast.

River Forecast. The upper coosa will fall slowly; the lower Coosa and the Alabama will contin- ue to rise slowly. the rise continuing longer in the Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

NLUBINU
 St. Louis July 16.-Ths St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 wheat July 75 bid. September 7sH asked; range 75H to 7sk0 December 7s% asked; range Tsh to 7sx.
 Corn:- July 51A bid. september 51H ; range 6ON to SIX. December 47 range 47 to 47A. May 47% asked.
 Oats;- July 36% asked. September 35. December nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Maximum temperature for day. ss deg. Minimum temperature for day, 72 deg. Norma temperatare for day. day. ss deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. l. 22s deg. Av relative humid. for day. ee per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, s1.2 27 Inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observation at 6 a-m.. 18th M. Time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York July l6.-Fiour steady ana quiet.
 Cotton seed oil strong: prime crude fob. mills 26hc; new crop do. yellow 3s a3S 1Ac. Petroleum steady Molasses steady.
 Coffee, spot Rio. steadyi mild steady. Sugar raw, steady; fair refining 7-32ci centrifugal 9s-test s2-32e: molasses suga1 31-32oi refiped steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

IOcAI, COTTON MARKET, e-e ,,,ffor. In, fha AFaufqx1merv mark Ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

s-Mininum temperature for the I2 hours
 ending c. m
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26
THAT CIRCULAR.

When the Beulah Baptist Associ-
alton passed the resolution, which
has been distributed all over the
State by the Republican Executive
Committee as campaign document
in the interest of H. Clay Evans.
those who we're present, except
the chairman of the temperance
committee and few others, knew
nothing of its mission. It was
reported by the chairman of the
committee on temperance n d
hurried through as regular routine
business. Hence the members pres
ent, and about two-th1rds of the
seats In the church were filled, so
we are reliably informed, voted
without paying particular attention
to its wording, taking it for grant
ed that it was simply temperance
resolution and not intended for po-
litical purposes. But the chairman
of the temperance committee and
the Republican State Committee
afterwards mad e connection, it
seems, directly or Indirectly, and
circular containing this resolution
and Patterson's name in the cap
tion as the man to whom it referred
was issued from the press IN Nash
vile. Besides the chairman of the
committee on temperance, DR. E. E.
folk. President of the State Anti
Saloon League, was also present
at the Beulah Association on the
occasion which brought forth this
resolution. Whether he knew what
was going on, we don't know, but
things look mighty smutty. Our
information contained in this
article comes from a worthy Bap-
fist minister and a delegate, both
of whom were present and partici-
pated in tn e proceedings of the
Association.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26

Washington, John Marshall and
James Monroe. The speaker clos
ed and Miss Mamye Gardner, the
accomplished daughter of w. H.
Gardner, arose and presented him
with "a large bouquet of beautiful
flowers in the following language:
General Patterson: No more pleas
ant duty could have been assigned me
tonight than to present you this floral
offering, which 1 do, sir, in the name
OF the Democratic ladies Of this COM
munity as slight token Of their ap-
probation Of the noble. gallant cam
paign you are making in defense OF
the time-honored principles of the
unbought, unterrified Democracy Of
grand old Tennessee and our beauti-
full Southland. We bid you God speed,
General Patterson, in your noble
championship of these undying prin-
ciples, and beg to assure you, sir, that
in this arduous struggle you have our
deepest sympathy and sincere wishes
for your success and glorious victory
in November.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26
Nailed a Lie.

The following appeared ia yes
terday's Nashville American:
To the Editor of The American:
/ received yesterday by mail, from
Winchester, copy of a circular read
ing as follows:
Statement Of Frank Phelps, Gate
man, Union Depot, Nashville - On
Jan. 20, 1906, three men, one of whom
was drunk. came to the gate which /
keep about 10 O'Clock at night, and
wanted to get through to the Mem
phis sleeper. l asked them for tickets
and the man who was drunk stated
that he had no ticket, but he had
pass TO heaven and back. He handed
me pass and demanded that read
it; l did, and to my surprise / found
on it the name Hon. NJ r. Patter-
son, complimentary His friends
then helped him down the steps and
pat him on the Memphis sleeper
l desire to most emphatically re-
pudiate authorizing any such state
meut, and to denounce the author or
authors Of same as the vilest SANDER
ers and assassins of character my
imagination can picture.
This circular ISLANDERS me as much
as III does Mr.. Patterson, especially
since | became an ardent supporter
Of his candidacy before the conyen-
tion, and have been more ardent in
my support and admiration for him
as man since.
This Is not the first time such
statement has been imputed to me. A |
few weeks before the conven-
ton met one OF The leading
OF the Antl-Saloon League
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26

approached me with written
statement similar to this, and asked
me to sign it. Not only did | decline
to qualify any such report, but, If |
remember correctly, | stated to the
gentleman that while up to that hour
and moment had taken very little
interest in the race for the Guberna-
torial nomination, that fro M that
time on my support would be given,
unreservedly. to Gen. Patterson, as a
rebuke to such an unwarranted effort
to SANDER him, if nothing else.
This representative Of the Anti
Saloon League is, j am quite positive,
an honorable man, and will bear me
out in this statement.
FRANK PHELPS.
Nashville, Oct. "a, 1906.
A wise man said: you may fool
all the people some of the time and
some of the people all of the time,
but you cannot fool all the people
all the time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Union City women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles,
all tell OF sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Brights disease. Doan s
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
all these disorders.
Mrs. M. K. Rirdsong, widow, resid-
ing on Greene street, Humboldt. Tenn,
says: Il was a subject 60 backache
for some months, not severe at all
times, but it came by spells, some
times very painful, especially IL / was
on my feet great deal or overexerted
myself in any way. | think this
trouble was caused from neuralgia
which / had 10 my head and shout
ders, gradually working down and
settling in my back. Having spell
on at one time when | read some
advertisements in our paper about
Doan's Kidney Pills / went the fol-
lowing morning and procured box.
used them as directed and ia three
days felt their beneficial effects. l
continued the treatment and after l
stopped / felt much better than had
in long time. The least can do in
return is to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Union City people Call at any drug
store and ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26
HON. M. r. PATTERSON.

Hon. Malcolm r. Patterson ad-
dressed our people at the court
house last Wednesday night. The
capacity of the court room was
tested by t h e crowd who sat
through from start to finish and
paid the closest attention. The
speaker was introduced by h s
warm friend, Mr.. Pierce, of this
city, who paid him very high
compliment Mr.. Patterson was
somewhat fatigued from the siren
uous exactions of the campaign,
but his mind was clear and his
logic keen He said that Obion
county was one of the most import
ant counties in deciding the contest
for Governor, and he wished from
the bottom of his heart to thank
the people here as nominee of the
great Democratic party. He be-
Iieved in free thought and free
speech and hoped to represent all
the Democrats of the State. Any
man who votes against him must
do so in aid of the Republican cam
didate. The Democratic party is
the responsible agency in Tennes-
see, and the Republican party will
not legislate in the future. We
have the best governed State. Our
election laws are fair and honest,
but he believed that the arbitrary
manner of appointing election COM
missioners should be changed. A
fair election is what he wanted, but
fair election is exactly what
Evans did not want,
The Speaker ridiculed Evans
loud.mouth protestations in behalf
OF prohibition. He said that if
elected Governor and the cities
wanted their charters abolished he
would sign the BILLS to abolish them.
He drew a parallel between DEM
ocratic and Republican parties in
Tennessee upon the subject of pro-
hibition and showed how far be-
low the standard stood the record
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26
silverware worth Buying.

That the best is the cheapest,
goes without SAYING when buying
silverware. This applies particu-
larry to knives, forks and spoons
they're used three times day the
year round. So you'll save money
in the long run by buying good.
durable, heavy plated ware.
We warrant all the silverware we
sell and we sell it as low as anyone
can supply the same quality for.
BRANsFoRD g. ANDREWS.
The Dependable jewelers. and OPP
ticians.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26

Vi Lie NCpuOliSdH pal HS latbCl
had not only failed to accomplish
anything, but Mr.. Evans, as chair
man of Republican convention,
had refused to listen to an appeal
from Bishop Hoss, who was then
the head of the Anti-Saloon League
in Tennessee, seeking recognition
upon the floor of the convention.
Bishop Hoss wanted to introduce a
temperance resolution, but he was
refused admission to speak. Did
the Democrats refuse him in the
same campaign? No; he was given
chance to be heard before the
Democratic convention and through
his influence the Democratic party
in Tennessee was enlisted in the
cause.
The Democratic party was the
only party in Tennessee which had
made prohibition possible in the
State. 1t was the temperance senti-
ment working through the Demo-
cratic party which gave us the Ad-
ans law and temperance, while the
Republican party had barred it's
doors against it. The Republicans
went before the people undertaking
to win through the influence of OPP
position to the temperance move
ment. They tried that ruse. 1t
didn't succeed. So now they come
vociferously espousing prohibition
for the same political purposes.
Choose between them.
He spoke of funding the State
debt by the Democratic party, which
had reduced the public debt from
$38, 900, 600 to $14, 600, 600, and dwelt
extensively upon the achievements
of the Democratic administration
in Tennessee.
Speaking of the political charac-
ter of Evans he said that it would
not bear close scrutiny. Evans,
who had voted to unseat the dis
tinguished Virginia Congressman,
Venable, and place a negro in his
seat; Evans, who had addressed an
audience of negroes in East Ten
nessee as ladies and gentlemen;
Evans, III o b d undertaken to
throttle the manhood of the South |
with the Force Bill; Evans, who
h d traduced Southern tradi- /
tons and the names OF our great /
men, This is the Evans who sud-
denly acquires accomplishments as
a prohibition orator.
There was another whom he
wouldn't honor by calling his name.
Mr.. Patterson said that he was bet
ter than any dirty dog that barks
1t his heels. He said that he was
not without his faults, but that he
iespised the slanderer of mankind
and womankind and esteemed it an
honor to be opposed by such man.
BE said that he was going to be
slected Governor of Tennessee in
spite of such men. He paid tri-
butte to the Confederate soldier, and
hen paused in his speech to men,
lion the disgrace brought upon the
confederacy by the man who had
scattered those slanderous circu- /;
airs. That man had worn Con-
ederate uniform.
He paid beautiful tribute to the
South, saying that Southern men
lad controlled the destinies of the
ration from 1901 to 1861. and among
he illustrious names which en- I
'ellish its history are those of Pat
lex Henry, Thos. Jefferson. Geo. l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26

We handle everything-come and
see if we don't. = Mailing Keiser
Hardware Company, successors TO
Fl. Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-26

The heating and cook stove you
want and need is at the Union City
Hardware and Furniture Co. at a
low price. Get it to-day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

What could be the game? And so
thoroughly absorbed by curiosity was
| that / even waited until Jim return
ed full two hours later
"Out with it!'' | cried when he had
slowly settled himself in my one booth
chair '"Tell me what happened
WELL" said Jim, II took him to the
house which I'd seen her enter At
the door he turned to me and said,
Won't you call a cab and wait at the
course, so l agreed, and hailed cab
by, while Garrett rang dismal bell
and soon after went into the house.
''He stayed so long / thought they'd
given me the slip, but after an inter-
minable wait both he and the woman
appeared on the steps, 1t was evident
that she had been crying
Gle helped her into the cab told
me to jump in beside her, and, giving
direction to the driver which
could not hear, he got in with u.s.,
taking the front seat.
$50 we rumbled on, and soon
brought up before-what do you think,
'Ehrog?"
''Give it up, Jim!' | answered.
"Little Church Around the Corner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

: Yes, sir! He married her offhand.
And, Throg, old man"-Jim yelled in
merriment- was best man!'
YES [ answered perplexed, ssbut,
Jim, the note! What about that?'
'Rather neat little story about that,
too, Throg. Some years ago she
painted; he wrote She illustrated
story of his. The gross proceeds Of
that combined labor netted them
that tWenty-a vast sum, as you'll
agree. They got that note on her
twenty-frst birthday. The number of
that bill was 1906, which, added,
equals twenty-one See? She was to
keep it as mascot.
''He begged her to marry him. No.
said she, and voiced a lot of the usual
tommyrot about being welded to her
art and all that And she seemed to
mean it, too, for she soon headed for
that old Latin Quarter, and he lost
her.
81 guess she must have been pretty
hard up before she decided to bust
that mascot twenty, eh, Throg?''
''Must have" I agreed.
''Well, it was a mascot after alp
and Jim yawned.
''Still raining, Jm?" l asked.
''No, it's cleared up now said Jim.
Farm News.