davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
DEGENEAAcY OF AMERICA.
Professor Tyler of Amherst Advances
 Peculiar Theory.

q Peculiar Theory.
 Chicago, July 6.-America's climate. regarded by scientists as the prime factor in the country.s marvellous growth from colonial days may De the cause of its degeneracy. according to Professor John Mason Tyler of Ana herst College, one of the. leading peda- gogists of the world.
 Every decade he explained to stu- dents at the university of Chicago, yes- terday opens a series of lectures, "our climate has drawn the strings of. our nervous system tighter and tighter un- til now they are ready to snap"
 Physical degeneration is noticeable now in the children of the business and professional men. he asserted
 The strain of modern life the de- sire for wealth. for comfort and lux ury Is terrible" he said. Tt falls on the nervous system, not on the muscles, who we are changing from life in the open---a life of manual labor--to a life in the use of the brain. Their tendency is going to continue and we can't help 1t.
 Americans a hundred years ago lived on pork and doughnuts to great ex- tent. Before going to bed they were not satisfied unless they ate a large piece of mince pie. We say today what a barberous bill of fare,'-we who can't stand anything stronger than tea and crackers
 Children a century ago went to school on the average of twelve weeks a year. Sixteen weeks an extra long term. Forty weeks were spent on the farm. in open life. studying nature. physical needs and the world. That surely was the ..grandest system, the best system we have yet had.
 Ten months are spent by the chill dren today in school And there are many of us urging vacation schools just to take the children off our hands for the other two months"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
(Corrected Dnllysl Thaa0 nriOaa are at WholeeAie and not


 These pricss are at whelssais and not ta 0oStSc StSTcSMcorn s@1ee; standard Seo0a pearl 4Ae; gloss lump axe; niek"i pack Rics-Extra fancy sKes hsAa Aose; broh- ssitGLiverpooi s1; Virginia sea
 VineKar-Per gallon 1A@ 14a-
 Coffeo-Green. common M 0loc; prime 1ek 01oAs; choice lt@AAhe; fAnex 12@ candiss--sslek Co; fancy eo!ss
 cracksrs-xkN soda sAe; XXX ginger snaDs Te.
 fancy patent Ss SO: half patent t4.fE
 Grits-Per bbL Ss. esi per sack .5S. Meal-70c; pearl T0c: poerleag fke.
 Lard-Lsat Too; compound 7Kc: hssia tisrcss- -
 aamsGSIH aIsin ana Hay%hran si. ss: sisorts $, .se. corn chops roc; white corn T6c; oats mixed SIc; white sac; white clipped ESc; timo- thy ei. o5; Johnson GrAss 1se; rust preos Cotton Seed Huils--Loose per ton ss 50; baied ss. %: SnekS sS.SOi cotton seed meal Fruit and Produos-rriumph potatoes Cabbage. barrel crates Sl.T5@ss; apple ana white wine vinegar 16c gal: fancy full cream cheese. daisies 14A 915c; fancy K P. peanuts ec lb.; lemops $5; snap beans sl. 50 crate; peaches S1 26 crate; ptnoapples S3 crate; cantaloupes s2@s2.25; watsrmslons Hides@Dry sllnts Ice: dry sal,sa I7O; chiefsnsS Hens sOsssc; srysrs ss0soc. broilers IS O zoe
 gallon; cases. Eallons es .oo per case; maple syrnp. Log Cabin, gallons elA; Y gailons ef .6b; quarts S4. 90 Der dos
 suGar-oranuiatsa tkei '. \. c Ake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Yours truly, C. O. Abercrombie & Cs
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago. July s.-Exceiient weather for the. new crop in the United States caused the September delivery closing at q net loss of # M@xc Corn was down @Kc. Oats y5sr Esre Ec lower Provisions were 7hc to Over the entire spring wheat territory the weather was extremely favorable for greatly the movement to to mar market of the facts the market was under heavy seiiins pressure all day and was weak from first Louis i@ ana Rs Rama ast for cash wheat s st. sd the local market The firn tone of of the prevent greater weakness here The close % & with M se DG1 to as@7sAc and clossd at the bottom. equal to s44.ooo busheis. Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreet's were equal s7scoo bnshsis. against s7s.ooo bushels for the same time lastt year.
 cd rsossIs M Dassn and csssso week and no cars one year ago.
 gain of s points in the conditions of the report caused . break in the Local corn market. The volume of trading was not cline in the price of cash cosn @ also % weaken- ed future deliveries. Prices rallied somewhat later tn the day on covering by shorts and the market closed fairly steady. Septem- Der opened shade lower to a shade higher B1 Nc to 52c and sold up to B2@52Mc, and then declined to siMc. Final quotations were at stNc
 Local receipts were Sss cars with s1s of contract grade.
 Liquidation by local longs was the feature of trading in oats Reports from the Northwest were a great deal mora favorable to the prospects of the crop in that territo- ry and the Ohio and Missouri Statn reports showed an Improvement in the Condition during June. The market closed weak. with prices Aalmostv at the lowest point September opened a shade to o @xc lower at 35c to s6Ac. sold off to 34xc and closed at 34% @34%c.
 Local receipts 20e cars.
 Provisions were steady early in the day on fair demand by local packers for lard and ribs. Offerings were light Later the market .eased off in sympathy with tho weakness of the grain markets. At the close September pork was off 15c ct SIT .0o. Lard was down 7Mc at $S.eTM. Ribs wara 17Ac lower at $s.37M.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat IT cars; corn 257 cars: eats s4 ears: hogs 12.o0o head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

tai of American cotton Is l.sls,1fs, against LVo,.sss year before last. and of all other sinds , ask o6n 6innciudins Egypt Brazil India. etc. ooo lastyear and s7o. 900 year before last.
 Tne total worlds visible supply of cotton ns apove shows a decrease compared with with last year of 4s5.0ss. and decrease compared with year before last of s03.i i5O Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afloat and held in Great The The totai A visible is 2.ssLils. against Britain and continental Flu, ore 1.477.ooo year before last; in Egypt ss.ooo against llb,o0o last year and 101,00o year be- fore last. In India S65 900, against slo.oo0 last year and 4sl.oo0 year before last; and in the United States 4T5. O0O. against bIiooo last year and 47.0oo year WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. JuIy e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

bales to the close of July one year ago, neysrtheless shers were 75.ooo s to September I, and the movement amounted to almost as much as in the record breaking crop year of 1904. to- tSa9ling t9g l.s05,oo0 bales against 1.3sa.- These fisures are only advanced to show the Possibility of the movement qa the new new cfop being early and large. T'
 Secretary Hester has discontinued weekly statements of the movement to market and weekly mill takings. '. Receipts at all ports for the week, however, were 2s.ooo, bales compared weeks Insight of Tabout 45,0oo bales against about s5.o0o one year ago making the total marketed to date abont shs Sso 1o.sss,ooo, last year about F. This week one year ago spinners takings were about 190,00 bales, Se week of year before last about i2o.-
 Yours truly,
 I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Germnn HenItb omcer Dead

7 Washington, July. 6.-Dr. c. H. Stites of. the public health and marine hospital
 service today received notice of the death at Genoa of Dr. Fritz schaudins. of the imperial German health office. He was known particularly for his in~ vestigations of malaria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
NEW YoRK DRY aooDs.

New York. July 6-Dress goods buyers are coming into town rapidly to begin ope-. rations on new season goods which opened day at five to ten per cent. advance. Buy CTS of medium weight goods in staple cot tons are showing a tendency to operate more freely and the market is firmer in consequence. Cotton yarns are very actiVs and fine numbers more scarce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 6.-There was a further sharp decline in London tin today;, spSt RS Locally the market was weak and lower In sympathy; spot S37 7.5O4S37.75.
 Copper higher in London: spot ANl us, and futures fs0 los. Locally no change reported Lake SIS. Q s1s, % electro,ytic SIS. 2b@ SIS. .62h; casting $le. .aO@ S1e.A 1s'
 Lead unchanged s5.75 @ts.s0.
 Iron unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
CoMPARATTYE COTTON sTATEMENT.
woRTn,s vTsTRLE suPPLY.

NeW Orleans July b.-Secretary HeBter . statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tel egraphic advices compares the figures of tfis week with last week, last year and the wear before. It shows q decrease for the week just closed of 2Ss,35S. against de crease of i20S46 last year and decrease of es, $40 year before last.
 The total visible is 2.ass1. .113. against siI1'46s last week. s.31s.19s last year and i977,e63 year before last. Of this the to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Al Hnnny ViIlaEe.

The happlest village in 'Meere En- gland" is Twyford. Leicestersnire' where a large number of laboring men are the owners of 1000 yards of land property. which they have acquired by paying merely four pence a week for ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Cotton seed oil firm: prince crude fob. mills 27e. nominal; new crop do. yellow 37Ac.
 Molasses steady.
 Coffee. spot Rio steady; No. invoice 7Mc; mild steady; Cordova 9@12kc.
 Sugar raw, firm; fair refining axe; cen trifugal se-test axe; molasses sugar Sc; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

Savannah. Ga. July s.-Turpentine firm. 57Hc: sales 1.o54: receipts l'7b2; shipments
 Rosin firm; sales 2.sso; receipts 4,sss; G shipments 80; stock e5.sss. Quote; ABC s4. 4s; k s4:5O; M al.bs: N s<.SS; we 35. co; wv $5.20. - - pontine firm, 56kc; receipts 121 casks.
 Rosln firm $3. 40; receipts 212.
 Tar firm S2. %: receipts 1s. .,-
 Crude turpentine firm: hard SzsIb; ulp S4 90; virgin & 60; receipts 1l9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

on the spot and 500 to arrive. total of roo.
 one point higher than yesterdays closing. Throughout the session the market was very dull and fluctuations narrow The close was dull but steady with prices two points higher to six points net lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to LOveman X Co.,, 30
 Commerce Street.

By Private Wire to L0veman G CO, GU
 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, La, July 6.--Ablaze with anger because the South persist the present fine crop prospects, the bear leader In \ w York broke loose today with a Vle:e=s I.l ssage which aroused the deepest feeling of indigna- ton among the members of the local exchange Indirectly ne accused the South of lying about the condition of the cotton crop. Any one who Is at all Southern people knows that while they may at times exaggerate bullish condi- tions they are extremely averse to propagating bearish views bus in this instance cannot blind themselves to the fact that crop prospects in the South up to the present time are most favor able for a good yield of cotton. market situation. Southern specula- tors will not buy cotton at this high level because they feel that the crop outlook is too good to justify their taking the long side.
 On the other hand there is a natural inclination against taking the short side of the market and hence specula- dead. Should any very unfavorable features develop in the crop situation the South would quickly enough start a bull campaign.
 Weather and crop conditions are be- ing closely watched by Southern inter- ests which are sensible enough not to attempt to bull the new crop months al tha present level until there is evil dence at hand of general deterioration in the condition of the crop.
 Yours truly,
 Loveman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
H. AND B. BEER COTTON LETTER.

H, AND B. BEER COTTON LETIEHs
 New Orleans. July 6.-An efort on the theory that the recent Texas drouth remained practically unbroken' and on the assumption that the alter mating rains reported from the Soutn Atlantic States were causing raplo deterioration. ,. l..
 dicatsd that longs were at work on the same proposition in the English market, 1t having closed at an ad- vance of 5 to points, whereas spots were reported dull and unchanged on sales of 5000 bales, middling SOS.
 The rainfall east of the Mississippi river, in the Carolinas and Georgia, has not been excessive and will serve to dispel all fear of a drought In that section during the critical period or late July and early August.
 Meanwhile there occurred beneflclai showers in pretty much all sections or South Texas today. night rains being Houston, San Antonio and Seguin, sharing in the distribution of mois- ture These reports of rains in the southwest and an official forecast for fair weather in the South Atlantic States, except showers on the coast checked the buying movement ,1 south Texas Is supposed to be From ten days to two weeks late.
 Thus far, however, two new paies have been received. one at Galveston yesterday. one at Houston today, bale was marketed on June 25. there was an interval of nineteen days be- fore the second bale arrived. 1t not heinz received at New Orleans until July IA. As a matter of fact Houston did not receive but twenty-five new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Smoke tilt Edge Brazil Pipe Tobacco. It's the Real Thing.
 For Pipe Smoking. ns vs.vsri.s. No s.ss.
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET QUIET AND PRICES RULED
 STEADY
Opening Was at Decline But Rallied Quick |# " on C0vcring by Local shorts
 and Some Wire

Nsw York July s.--The cotton market was quiet again today. but there was a little more business than yesterday. and prices ruled steady on covering for over the week end. The close was quiet and steady At su advance e5 points with sales for The opening was steady at a decline of one point to an advance of two points and the market steadied up right after the opening on covering by Icsal shorts and little buying through .wife snd commisston houses. which was promoted by firm cables and the absence of the aggressive pressure. After selling up to a net advance of 6QI points on the active months. the market turned irregular and lost part of the gain tn the late trading as result of realiz- ing
 Weather reports were considered favora- ble. There was some talk that rain was needed in the Southwest but late reports indicated showers In that direction of the country.
 Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports teddy 4.s3s baless against 4.2sI last week. Bales. against so, s2s last week and s2.5ls Hast year. Today's receipts at New Or leans f.0t5 bales. against 1.iss last year and at Houston 2ss bales. against 2.4o7 last year.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Spot cotton on the Montgomery market Strict Mfiddifng .... ...03&e MtdalinK !0!5o Strict low msddlinE .,-s .....lo1ze
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, July 6.--Cotton futures closed quiet and steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as R-1 11A.< I u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Total sales for day 7OS. 800 shares.
NEM YnRK RoNpR.

NEW tOttA nONOcs U. s. refunding 2s. registered ..!osH - uo. coupon .'s sss' s''s SoS
 do counon .. ..102% U. 8 old 4s. registered .... .Io2$
 uo: couuon '',.. .s-s -''' s''s 1oaT U. s; New 4s. registered '.1ssSS
 do coupon .''; ..'' ..'' ''''''A7 7yM American Tobacco Is .s.' .'''s.. stE
 uo aA '.'.ss ssss.ss''"'- 4naH Atchiscn general As .... ''Av1
 do adjustment 4s zee. ....S4 Atlantic Coast Line 4s ....iSyy Baltimore X Ohio 4s .... ...s s.les Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .... .... ssM Central of Georgia 5s .... ...s ....lll% Central of Georgia 1st. Inc .... ...... s1
 do. End Inc .... .... .... ...''.
 do. 3rd. Inc .... ...... es., Chesapeake & Ohio 4Ks .... .... ..loI% Chicago Alton Is .,... ;.,. -'.. a77% Chicago. R. ]. & Pacific R. R. is.... Is ~ rao oei at ss Ic;,;. : ;.:'' .','' '1sSI Colorado Industrial 6s, Ser. A.... .... I1h ,-., do ser; ;.Isa E.. ''' ''.. .s'' '..' Colorado Southern As ..,. .... .... sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
NEW ORLEANS spoT COTTON.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port Movement.

EUft MBtttftrUA-
 Galveston-steady. Ii i-1ee: net receipts ss5; gross receipts be6: sales ss3; stock 27,57i; shipments coastwisa 2Ds.
 New orieans--ouiet. iRc: net receipts LOIS; gross receipts 1,o15: sales I0o; stock ss,1s4; shipments to France T.5oo; to conti- nent 4.25x: coastwiss 365.
 Mobiie--Quiet. 0&c; sales 2b: stock 6.S40: shipments coastwise T4.
 Savannah---Quiet, 10%c: net receipts 2,- O20; gross receipts 202o. sales TOO: stock 355s4; shipments coastwise 1s3.
 Charleston--Quiet;t net receipts 42; gross receipts 42: stock 3.5ot; shipments coastwise aso.
 Wilmington Nominal, ,io&c: net receipts 475: gross receipts 475; stock s.ss5,
 .Norfolk-Steady, 11hc: net receipts 44l; gross receipts 4ff; sales so: stock 1ss14; shipments to continent s14: coastwise 6io.
 Baltimore~1Nominai 1iMc: net receipts 75; gross receipts s.51s; stock 2.os5; ship ments to Great Britain sse: to continent 1,426.
 New York-Quiet. 1o. 50; gross receipts 2,is7; sales s.s7b: stock 1it.525.
 Boston--Quiet. 80; gross receipts lsS; shfpments to Great Britain 7e. Philddelpbia---Steady. Il. .obs gross re- ceipts 384: stock 1,543.
 Newport News-Gross receipts IT: snip nnents to Great Britain 1T7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
cTNCTNNATT PRoDucE.

Cincinnati. July s.-Flour quiet Wheat dull s0@S1. Corn steady sac. Oats steady 40c. Provisions firm. whiskey, quiet SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady,s lie: net receipts 2ssi gross receipts 23s; shipments 1ss: stock 15.uB0. gross receipts 27s; shipments 4es: sales 1es; stock 26s53.
 gross receipts iss; shipments ss3; sales 60i stock 11.2e4.
 st Louis--Steady. 10kc: gross receipts 1eH: shipments 1e3; sales 426: stock 2I,bsl
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 6: gross receipts c; shipments 1: stock 6,S1S.
 Iouisvtlle--Firm. 11hc; net receipts SOj gross receipts 30: sales 5: stock 126.
 Total today--Net receipts b63; groSs re- ceipts s7e; shipments LIS: sales $40; stock 27.712.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

Country butter--1gc.
 Eggss-13c fs sssls-~. sssd-Fsys si per ba; wheat el .es: hafisv 4li crimson clover 12c: alfalfa Iz0s0c Der araes 16 Q 1ee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
MONTGOMERY cURRENT ouOTATEONA

Washfngton, July b.-Lreasufy Dalansas ok9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orlears July 6.--Cotton futures clos d dull but steady on the New Orleans Cot ton Exchange today Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

crude 29 X 6 soc; prime summer yellow S5c; prime meal s.500$27 .oo: prime cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
nrrW nRIEANa MOTION

New Orleans. July 6.-cotton. spots closed o,,iet and unchanged with quotations reviS- ed; middIing 1lhc. Sales were zoo bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
TotnI Nrovonent.

Total today at all ports, net 4.83s; ship ments to Great Britain 4.sti; to France 7,500; to continent S,994: stock 211.39S
 Consolidated at aif ports. net 2Ss sA0e; ship ments to Great Britain 2s.7gs: to France s,eI2: to continent 34,is7; to Japan 414
 Total since Sept l. at all ports, net ,eIe- AT; shipments to Great Britain ATS. .s3si to France 70e, 50T: to continent 2b7ssA14; to' Japan 117.a60; to Mexico z.T6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
sr. LouIs PROnUCE

St. Louis July 6.-Flour steady. Whishey steady s1 S3.
 Pork lower; jobbing SIS. .75.
 Lard lower; prime steam $S. 52h. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shortts S9 75; clear ribs S9.S7H short clear 310. Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts $10. 50; clear ribs S10. 62h: short clear S10.76-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
chae Cody President Y a uan.a.- s...u....--. Jos Norwood Vice Presdsnt Baum Cashier UNION BANK 6 TRUST 60. Capital 100000. sulpus and Profits s3o,ooooo Allows interest on deposits
 Computed semi- annualy, and the money is
 available whenever needed
Michael Cody President
 Jos. Norwood. Vice Presidsnt
Savings Rank.

B1vtuw9 Hank. Interest on accounts subjects to checks Issues interest bearing certificatss of deposit. A safe place for inactive funds and surplus earnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
RANK CLEARTNGs.

RANK CLEAnLN1S. A,. shows inc total bank ciearings with per cent of increase and decrease for the week anaing Friday. July 9th;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
NEW ORLEANs CoTToN oIL.
NAVAL SHORES.

New Orleans. July 6.--cotton seed oil; prime 34c: crude 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were off speculation and export and included 4.9oo American Receipts g. 0oo bales, all American
 Futures opened steady and closed steady; A = nrf.ns, rysfAdIinR zoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

COTTON STATISTICS. New York, July 6.-The following statfs-. tics on the movement. of cotton for the week ending July 6, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE SHOOK.

Kansas City, July 6.--Cattle. receipts 2.ooo including 1900 Southern. Steady to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
TREASURY BALANCES

Total U. s. :. ..s2.s57.2 .sOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, July 6.--Cotton futures closed quiet and steady on the New York Cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

Nnw YoKk sTocK EIsr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-09
Notice To Creditors,

Estate ofWiIlism L. Gwin deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator and Guardian OF
the estate Of William l.. Gwin deceased
20 the creditors of and all persons having
claims saainst the ssid deceased, to ex-
lihit them with the necessary vouchers.
within Ten {i0) months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said
Administrator md Guardian of tho es-
tate OF William l.. Gwin and his minor
children.
County al Lincoln. State OF Idaho.
Dated Sept, 18th 1906.
FRANK GwIE.
Administrator and Guardian of the es-
tate Of William l.. Swin deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-11-09

went practically out Of sight as
Socialists. Many OF the Socialists
voted the entire Democratic ticket,
while others confined themselves to
opposing the governor by voting
for the Democratic candidatealone.
There are some spots in the
state where the footprints do not
show so plainly, but there are 10
cal causes for that. For instance,
In Nez Perez county the governor
ran ahead OF his ticket. 1t is pos
sible that the Socialists there, who
are mainly farmers, did not switch
off, but there was = local reason
for the difference. In Canyon
the results are similar to those in
Ada, but there determined anti
saloon fight was made on the Re.
publican candidates for the legis-
iature,
Down in the governors own
county, the Socialists voted against
him and that lost him the county.
Again, in Pocatello the union Ia
Dor vote was influenced to 60
against him. Kootenia county and
and Shoshone went Democratic
though electing Republican MEM
bers of the legislature. Soft goes
all through the state. The ennis
.aries OF those leading the agita>
ton against Governor Gooding
were better organized in this and
Canyon counties than elsewhere,
but they did not overlook any Sec
on.--Statesman.