davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The world 'pauses, spellb ornd and
enthralled. as 1T hears the marvellous
tones Of the Bernhard admonishing
her escort: "Be careful; don't step on
my dress" How ~omanly! What
dramatic power and naturalness lie in
the simple words!
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A Frenchman has invented an appa-
ratus that will enable man to sign
checks 1000 miles away Great
scheme! Our checks are no good If
we sign them less than 1000 miles
away.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

When the trousseau makers and
other women folk take possession OF
the white house the president may be
surprised to learn how unimportant a
dgure in the household he really is.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The Russian grand dukes have
probably decided by this time that
"a mere strike" may have all the dis
agreeable consequences OF a revOlu-
ton, with a lot of extras added.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Reading that the latest returns
from Saskatchewan give the govern
ment good working majority, our
Russian friends may be excused from
remarking pityingly. 20, those Amer
Jean names!"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A girl asked me what | thought
would be the incest thing to put in her
stocking. l told her | couldn't thinl,
of anything better than what she al.
ready had in it, and then she got mad.
Some girls are never satisfied.-Bos.
ton Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The National Civic Federation
learns that immigrants do not settle
IN the parts of the country that need
them. We may remark that we know
several natives who refuse to settle,
wherever they are.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

1t iS worthy of remark that OCCASION
ally there is a man with an income of
more than $1,000 year who finds it
hard to persuade anybody to marry
him.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Speaking of the way the govern
ment's policy has been conducted,
Witte says that ito err is human"
This looks good deal like knock at
~'divine right"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The biggest pipe dream yet was that
of the Michigan student who said the
bowl of his pipe was hot enough
from smoking to brand the flesh of a
fellow student
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

1t is safe guess that the Baltimore
editor who says the prettiest girls in
America are in his town never was
west Of the Alleghenies in his life.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Count Witte says the Russian revo
ilutionary party is small but deter
mined. From this distance it looks
large but indeterminate.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A woman's club is advocating fewer
but better babies" Our own babies
could not be better. The Improvement
is desired on other persons children.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Uncle Andy sat between Schwab
and Corey at the Carnegie dinner. If
they entertained him with anecdotes
of their experiences he must have
had an interesting time
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A Chicago doctor says that no man
should smoke more than three cigars
a day. We can almost hear Mark
Twain say, "Huh!"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Spain is about to close the library
founded by christopher Columbus at
Seville. 1t has just learned that he
was an Italian.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Wonders will never cease. A man
actually had the nerve to come into we
editors sanctum and try to sell us
some life insurance.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

It has cost Boston s6,500,000 for
beans during the past year. 1t will be
a sad day for Boston when the bean
trust gets things cornered.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

With knowledge Of the facts made
public concerning "Fads and Fancies," J."
that book ought to sell well az a curl
GUS revelation Of assininity.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Martha Craig, who says she was on
earth 1000 years ago, will probably
turn out to be press agent for a new
bloom Of youth at 81 per bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

castro Getting Pacific" says a
newspaper headline. Castro had bet
ter conflne his energies to the At
lantic.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Manhattan's drink bill figures up
$135,500,O00 a year, and yet the news
paper humorists still prate about the
bibulousness of the Kentucky col
onels!
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Corey was at the Carnegie dinner,
nj right, but he didn't eat more than
half his pie.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A Pittsburg man has just shelled
out $4,000 to st. Louis girl who
wanted to be his Easter egg"
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Intrigue. mystery. love are the signs
of popular novel. but what weary
signs they are!
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The Chez Foo and several other
able liars appear to have settled in
the Panama Canal belt.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

When we look at all the trouble Joe
Letter gets into, we realize that being
a poor young man has its advantages,
after all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
Jeweler and Optician
LOUD NOISE ANNOYS SOME Fifteen
Council is Petitioned to Enforce
Old Ordinance.

At the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil last evening among the other mat
ter that were brought to the attention
of the city fathers was the disturbance
that is made by the blowing off of the
steam in the engines that stand on the
tracks in the railroad yards. It ap-
pears that there is an ordinance to the
effect that no loud or unnecessary
noises are to be permitted in the city
limits and some of the petitioners have
had their SAUNDERS disturbed by the
violation of this ordinance and the
police was instructed to inform the
violators of this provision of the city
government that they were liable to a
fneevery time they opened the exhaust
to their engines.
Health Officer DR.. Vogel, made a
very excellent recommendation to the
effect that in the rear of the business
houses there should be placed garbage
barrels for refuse and the city should
be responsible for them, sum suffi-
cient to cover the expense of taking
care of them being assessed to the
business houses where the barrels are
placed. This recommendation is
good one, as there are places in the
city where the garbageis allowedto &C
cumulated until the odor that comes
from it is very loud.
The contract for the construction of
the sewer on South Broadway was let
to Cuddy & Covanaugh for s3745. The
sidewalk leading to the Minneapolis
& st. Louis depot along Germ an park
was widened to eight feet, which will
meet with the approval of the entire
city.
A number of the people who live
near the marsh on the west side of the
city petitioned the council to have the
ditch that is supposed to drain the
marsh widened so that the low land
would be kept dry at all times. This
matter was referred to the committee
which will havethe N latter investigated
Ben Grooming spent Tuesday in the
Twin cities.
Mrs. Pfsterer is visiting this week
in the Twin cities.
DR.. Martin Luther College has
opened for another school year. A
larger number of students is enrolled
than was at the beginning of last year.
Among those visiting at the college
and bringing new students were Rev.
A. Dasler and Fred Schweppe of st.
J James, Frank Buelow of Sleepy Eye,
c. Tomschin of Springfield, and A.
Fuerstenan of Grover, S. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.

S.P. Sachsen to Lillian NJ. Speckt,
= 1, 2 and 2, B 8, W. & ST. P. Land
Co.'S End add, Springfield, $500.
Gottfried Burke to Minnie Woke,
Z ] and 2, B l79, N New Ulm, sl725.
Charles M. Seamans to N. E. Nelson,
Z 8 and 4, B SO, Van Dusen add,
Springfield, $4,000.
Elizabeth Johnson to E. a. Honl, L
I, B 4, Essig, $50.
Adolph Schubert to Clara PelIant,
L l, B q, Sleepy Eye, s4ss.38.
Peter J. Blien to Bonnie and Olaf
Kjelhus, L 10 and IL, B u, Hanska,
$4,000.
T. P. Fagerlie to Christ Moe, LIB
6, Hanska, $4,000.
w. & ST. P. Land Co. to Ferdinand
Hofschild, Z Ii, B 8, Essig, $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-05
BORN.

DEUTcH On Sunday, Sept. 2, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Deutch Of
Linden, twins, of which one is living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
ACCORD ON MOROCCO
AGREEMENT REACHED
 AT ALGECIRAS.
Tho FsnaI Article Regulating the Dis tr1buf1on of Police at Ports ss
 Adopted from the Russinn

Algecirae, March 31.--After pienafy session lasting until o'clock this evening, the conference on Moroccan reforms registered complete accord and appointed a committee to embody this accord in formal protocol The consummation of the work of the con- ference was announced in the following oficisl communication:
 The conference has terminated it's labors and accord Is established upon all points IL has adopted . definite text of the remaining articles concern ing the State bank and customs. The final article regulating the distribution of police at ports was adopted from the Russian draft. By 1t France will po- lice four ports. Mogador. Sam. Magaxan and Rabat. and Spain two. Tetuan and Larche; France and Spain together will police Tangier and Casa Blanca, sub ject to an inspector of police.
 The Dutch delegate announced that his Government declined to appoint an officer The conference has appointed a special committee to prepare the text of the agreement. This committee will meet Monday to consider the formaii- ties of the protocol"
 Mr. White. the American delegate, is
  isfactory one not only because the i'm mediate future of Morocco is secured but because the manner of the settle ment is satisfactory both to France and Germany and removes the causes for friction and restores international re- lations to normal The principles for which Germany contended. the integrt- ty of Morocco and equal commercial and economic rights there. Mir. White b xht reenOnfzad vUbiIa the Icial position claimed by France also was acknowledged.
 Others of the leading delegates con firm Mir. Whites opinion and emphasize tho good effect the results should have on the European situation. They say that the agreement was In no small measure due to the eficacy of the meditation on the part of the United States through it's chief representative.
 With reference to the effect of the conference on Morocco the delegates were reserved in their opinion. They admitted. however. that the operation of real reforms will be impossible with out the good will and sanction of the Sultan and his advisers and for that reason the last set of the conference will be to authorize that the reform program as adopted be submitted to the Sultan by the Italian minister to Morocco. who Is dean of the diplomatic corps at Tangier. with the intimation that 1t is the unanimous wish of the powers that 1t be put into operation im- mediately.
 Mir. White after the signature of the protocol will return to Rome by way of Gibraltar and Mir. Gummere, the Ameri- can minister to Morocco. who is one of the delegates to the conference will leave for Tangier. There is a strong feeling among his colleagues that Mir. Gummere should visit Fez with the other foreign missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By rriy..e Wire s se Lsys%.n : ceTipan gis

Nv Private Wire to Loveman q Company.
 3s Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 New Orleans. March 31.-Today's market ing was the fashion. Conseauently after selling as high as II: 24 at the opening on a very favorable Liverpool. the market weakened under pressure Of selhnG o[osrs closing steady at net loss for the halliday
 spets we're steady and unchanged. total sales amounting to 2.soo bales One nun dred bales were delivered on contract to- day. - ,. sh. visible supply statement today. the mill takings at Bremen for the week havlnk through an oversight, been omitted in max, ing up yesterdays total of the spinners spinnsrs. takings for the week being s1s.ooo as originally given out, the correction " now 255, 900, which changes the compiexion nf the visible supply statement making ~ fair weather over Sunday throughout the entire cotton belt induced a desire to make sure of profits, and. hence the market sui fered by the execution of numerous selling mer positions today show a net loss com pared with last Saturday Of about polnsS spots. however, are hc higher than a week aEo. which also clearly shows that the real strength of cotton is t1 ps pS i9"nd %sather M after ali. The statistical position of cot we do not think that even long spell or favorable weather could influence much low. temporary depressing factor. and would simply tend to create larger snort s,s lnte,,s est in the new crop months. Whlcn WouIo be forced to cover as soon as the Weatner conditions become unfavorable once more We have firm faith in the market and would buy on ali declines of conseouencs
 LoVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, March 21.-At the close of the wheat market today May option was down IA: oats were on Is. Pro- visions were up 1-2 to Is.
 Dullness of pronounced type mar ked the trading in all pits today. bus still: During. the first part of the session the wheat market was steady on fair demand by commission hous- es and pit traders. Later in the day selling by commission houses. which was thought to be for the account of eastern holders. Reports from all sec tions of the winter wheat area indi- gressing favorahly. According to pri- vate advices seeding operations have begun in the northwest and within an, other week 1t Is claimed this work will ceipts and continued heavy move ment in the northwest also created bearish sentiment The market clos ed weak with prices near the lowest CT at 77 s-s to 7-s; advanced to IS Is and gradually sold off to 77 at Is. The close was at 77 1-4 to 3-S. July rang ed between 76 3-4 and IT 5-s and clos sd with a net Ua.aS loss s Hf sS to ss at at 5-s to S-4, at 76 3-6 to 7-s. Clear ances of wheat and flour were equal to 135.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 4OosUuo d&dliSL olOsVVV OuoACtS for the same day one year ago. Minne- apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 399 cars against 676 last week and PA one year ago.
 The corn market was steady early in the day on a small deroand by cash houses. Prices showed very little change, but late in the session scat tered selling by local holders caused a moderate degree of weakness. The slump in wheat was the chief depress- ing influence. May opened unchang- ed at A 1-2, sold up to A 5-s and de- clined to A IA where it closed weak Receipts PTS cars with 12 contract grade.
 Sentiment in the oats pit was inclin- ed to be bearish but prices held steady for fne greater part of the day. Pit traders were the principal sellers The market was inclined to follow wheat. May opened unchanged at 30 3-4. sold between 30 5-S and 30 7-S and closed at 30 5-S. Receipts 12S cars.
 Provesions were firm on fair de- mand by pit traders and commission houses. Trading. however. was light. At the close May pork was up l5 cents at 25. Lard was 1-2 to 10 cents higher at S.35 to S.. .37 Ia. Ribs were up l2 1-2 cents at S.65.
 Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat cars; corn. 271; oats, 156; hogs <S.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

tC0rrccEcQ OAAH-l
 These prices are at wholesale aad not to eoss oes.sssreh-corn s@Ioo: standard goSdA pearl aMe: gloss lump sAe; nickel pack Ati tRicsGExtrA fancy sHa: head 4osc: brex- am 2Hc: Japan Be-
 sSItELIverpool q: Virginia 5oc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon l4022c
 coftss1crssHo o, sonnSn SfSs; S:v pris5s 'sc 'scSana,es-stick Sc: fancy s0ioc.
 Cracksrs-xxx soda sAe: XXX ginEe. rnTRo nETRIoour&Hasis of barra.s: High paten, s4s5 fancy patent s5 25; half patent q. 7s.
 Iard-Ieaf. SNc: compound Ike: basis "ia iEaams-Dove 14he; others 13kQI4c.
 Grain and Hay-Bran s1. IS; shorts Si e5: corn chops s2hc: white corn sic: SSts mixed 45c: white 46c: white clipped lSc: timothy sse; Johnson grass ssc: rust pfSSd Sotton seed hulls--Leoss. per ton ss oo Aaied sT .O0: sacks ss.OO: cotton seed meal Fruit and Produee-Red and yellow onions st Der bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stocL Sf bushel; Michigan t1 bushel; Florida cabbaee ereen-heads S2. 50 crate; California oranEss s4 bagas 1,65 sack; white peas S225 SII5 bushel; second crop BlIss. triumpn sIs5 bushel; apple and white wine vineg;s ikc gallon: fancy full cream cheese 1Sc lhA fancy H. F. peanuts ec h.. choice peanut 5c 10: evaporatsd apples Sc; lemons S4. .50; {; California pruneS 60-SO Skc: 60-7s 7Xc. To- 90 SAC lb.. California peaches sc lb. E; mixed nuts sS-lb. boxes 12Aei waInuts 12hc Ih i;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
COTTON LETTER.
By Privste Wire to c. c. Abercrombie c
 Co. S2 Ccmmeree St

By Private Wire to c. O. Abercrombie
 New orleans. ; sA March si.@unf.vorasis weather and unusqally low tempesaturss Tor Tor ins @ fsstu1ss Gs % of the %.rS.a safns shs ps.. wsek. speculative values after fuctuasne hS asssr. %s.n S shesy ws Saturdays closing May II .is against II p, Tine and again en sffors vas rticu,sp msas to ii.o7. but the strength fthe statisticsi refused to make a concession
 To the satisfaction of the trade there vas ket was able to care for itseIf
 .s yssr ssa n sns nSssa visible R uspps
 American cotton is only lis.coo ssies s,csss anr ss nsva p:srs f o 0. s smaliness of the Amsrican movement;
 1as .or y'ss s., sSpDy of wess wen Ssiss TO" s'h ,sading sad year :. sssoo 'ais England s'i is fairly provided for having on bend and afloat l:lso 900 bales of Amertscan: from fror Amsrics 'SS during the balance of the season wi be comparativey so small az Lc reduce her stock shortly to less than last
 In this respect continental Europe is in . bad wsy SrsTsa sS aes ess ceivs henceferth than last year <.
 eontinentai stocks s ss whole. asi0st sso ,o oI ciuded. is but sa5.ooo baeis of American. last
 The present basis of this seasons con- sumption is 12.2ss.ooo bales. takings tS date figuring 7s2s,eoo bales sos Somparnea w tss world accepted 12,t3s,0oo bales and actual iy consumed about 11.e0o. 0oe.
 over in all provides not move than i2.soo:- coo bales. Therefore spinners takings tnis 900 bales without causing summer famine and the crop of the growth of lsos cannos requirements are to be provided for nex' season. xxfii tssu bulletin next Monday on the present outlook of the new crop, and as re- turns were made during the recent vnfsvof" able wet cold weather. it is apt to be put ish. ..
 The coal strike is an unfavorabie feature, but there are hopes for an early. amicapie seftlenent - H. q B. BEER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
THE SHOCK MARKET'
RECEaDlONS DUE TO SYMPATHY
 WITH LONDON TRADE.
MeveAents Net Wide and TrsnsactIsns Not Large, Dst ft is Evident that Aslaxatfen in Call Money
 10 Awaited.

New York. March s1.-The slight price recessions In the stock market today were due largely to sympathy with the London market. in which prices Of Americans moved irregularly. in the desiinss ise here. a and f the market o,spiayed varying strength up to the Siosing: which was firm at about the
 The rnovemtnts were not wide and trsnsactions wssre not large. but it was evident that the speculative party which mas embarked In the market this week saw nothing in the days developments await . revived public demand for se- eurities. which is expected to follow the hoped for relaxation in the money msrkets ma, next wsek. Conditions in the the days movement. especially the de- cision Of the miners to accept the terms onered 6y that portion of the soft coal demands, instead of making q shut down of production general This is supposed to be direct benefit to. the United states Steel Corporation, whose United States steel stocks were notably strong Tn conseGuence.
 The Pfttsburg coal stocks were mark ed up briskly sitter lying dormant for long time. dumors were busfly ctr- culAted at the same time that the plan for the disposfti on of the great North ern's Iron ore lands to the United States Steel Corporation had been con
 The buying of the Hill stocks and of the Hartman Pacif3-s was attributed to this rumor. which has been many times revived in Wall Street Best prices were made after the appearance of the bank statement which was bet ter than had beer expected. A further consignment of $1,250.00 of imported gold due to arrive today will appear in next weeks bank reserves There was continued discussion of further prob able engagements of gold for export. Rates for sterling exchange, however. were marked up sharplly today, all though the Saturday market is only nominal. Total sales of bonds, par value, S1,000, 900.
 United States registered Ss advanced 1-4 and United Sfates SIS coupon, 1-2 per cent on call on the week.
 Hrw vnHw sTocw rrsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
MARKET FOR COTTON
RESPONSE AT
 OPENING TO HIGHER CABLES.
Recent Bayers Seemed to Be Taking ProAts over the Week-End-Un- Aertons Nervous and Prices
 E1uctuzted Irregularly.

New York, March 31.--The cotton market opened steady at an advance of which was a rather disappointing re- sponse to higher cables, continued un- settled weather and bullish weekend business, but recent buyers seemed to be taking profits for over the week end. and while the market developed no actual weakness, the undertone was very nervous and prices finctuated ir- regularly within a range of three or four points of last nights close. Re- ceipts of cotton at the ports today. 2l.s79 bales. against 15.443 last week and 16,069 last year. For the week (es- timated), s5, ,000 bales. against 1.4s2 last week and 1e4.sso bales last year, Today's receipts at New Orleans. 9.62s bales against 3.321 last year and at Houston. s.13s bales. against s.sse last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
THE LOCAL COTTON
LOWER PRICES.
w.~w~rx of Montgomery County Repor' Yfsnfinw 10 be Retarded
 Fair Weather ts
 Predicted.

In the short session yesteroas e. future. Iozt to 10 points and there was rnturni aeegae in the spot market. prices Sn Montgouery being quoted 1-lec lower.
 Saturday is invariably dull day m ene reffon distrtct although some cotton S rsusiIy brought to town by the smaller taf- UlErs. -.-,. x,.ra light yesterday and not enough business Eas done to be noted . .. far hehind with planting as Montgomery County crops will be late. numner 2. he IsPxssf planters in the county nave noe S~~sn iheir planting operations
 fndications point to clear ana ta,rSs noss Eeather in the belt and planting a,s may any~ rU~ Minr above II cents must De regaroeo As d rnad zrfca for cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

grcss receipts 41s; shipments sal: sales ass; stock s7.0so c.
 Memphis-steady, 11Nc: net receipts 295 i; gross receipts s2o: shipments 2.3s0: sales s50: stock 70.8ol
 st. Louis-oufet. ffHc; net receipts 2ss; gross receipts I.s2s: shipments 2.fs1: stock lS.lka.
 cincinnati--Net receipts 3so; gross fe- eetpts 3so; shipments 100: sales 300: stock
 Louisville-Firm. 11xc
 Total today-Net receipts 4,232; gross receipts s.33i: shipments 1o.643: sales I14I: stock z4&o4l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New orleans. March 3i.-Spot cotton quiet: sales .a0o bales. including 450 to ar- rive; delivered on contracts 100. Quotations unchanged: middiing 11Xc.
 Futures opened quiet and one point down At the close of the first call week end profit taking began which sent prices down to g points. The trading was little thrcughout the half days session and the market closed weak with net losses of to points on August to December. inclusive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

rsrragona almonds 1sc: Ivaca lSMe; psoan. grapes $7 keg.
 Canned Goods-salmon ehums sf .oe. pinks $I 10: Columbia River Si sO: socfeysss q 90: sardineS American h -on S2. 7S: mus !ard 2s6; imported q iit: cystsrs, Y. ". tomatoes 2-lb. .i: 3-ib. s1.iS ''' 1'~ ...s1Sn Ms1olassss-GsorFIa cane, barrel sse per syrup. Log Cabin. Gaiions ti4; N gaIions S7: so: quarts q z5 per dos.
 Hidss-Dry o ninI lss; l' dry sSi.sdS 4, green salted So.
 Wool-Clear 230 to cAe
 Beeswax--25c.
 chlekens-Hens lOo: frysrs sse: broiisrs 25 a soc.
 Turkeys-Alivs. Io01aAo;
 EgES-12c.
 Country butter 15c.
 Seed-Rye Si per busheI; wheat Si, ,ags barley S1: crimson clover 13c; aflafA ] 9 20o per lb.; onion sets. white skin a; pearl s: blue grass IS O ltc.