davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
STATEMENTS FILED.
Insurance Companies Comply With tn.
 Law.

Insurance Companies Comply With the
 Law.
 Two insurance companies yesterday filed statements for the year 1905 with Deputy Fire Insurance Commits sioner A. c. Sexton. One of these is the Firemens Fund Insurance Cor poration. of San Francisco, a product of the San Francisco earthquake and fire. It was formed from the Fire mems Fund Insurance Company, of that place. which failed as a result of the conflagration last spring. The corporation took upon itself the poli- cies of the company, April IS, was in- corporated May IT, and commenced business on May 22.
 The United States branch of The Fidelity Insurance Company of New York, was another company to file a statement. In a statement by Otto Kelsey. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York. the paid up capital of the concern Is given as $1,000.000. The par value of the total amount of the company-s stock owned by directors of the corporation is stat, ed at s207.sOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
w. }. Gardner Buys Amanda stre
 Rr0narfv

Property.
 A deed was yesterday filed Tn the qtice of the probate judge by which lot on the east side of Amanda street was conveyed to w J. Gardner by Sam Strauss and Sophia Strauss. The lot measures 52 1-2 feet front and Is. 127 feet deep.
 and three notes aggregating S1,000, making total of $2,350 for the prop Artv
 Daisy rutt and William Tut sold to Mary Meadows and John Meadows, Jr., 9 lot on the north side of Pollard street in Pope's row, just below the city lin1its. The property has a frontage of 75 feet and depth of 100 feet. The purchase price was not given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

There are a great many phases oi
 tmnn's ailments that require the as <stance of the surgeon.
 But by far the greatest number oi 1uch cases are nmenabie to correct nedicfnaI treatment.
 M No surgeon in the world has relieved Do many women from the different phases of ailments peculiar to woman. E Ekind than Dr. Hartman through the use of Peruna.
 He receives many letters from al parts of the country relating to sub jects of vital interest to womankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
JANE BELsER NOT GUILTY.
Jury Returned Verdict In Bigamy Case
 In Early Morning.

Jury Returned Verdict In Bigamy Case
 In Early Morning.
 Jane Belser, a negress on trial for biEamy In the criminal division of the City Court. was acquitted by jury at o'clock yesterday morning after being out twelve hours.
 It was established by the prosecu- tion that the woman had three hus- bands living but the circumstances were ouch that conviction could not be had
 The first husband of Jane Belser disappeared and, after five years, she thought he was dead and married hus- band No. 2 who was subsequently, separated from her. After lapse of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
MANcHEsTER's SECOND SON.
King Edward Was One of Csodfather, at ChriNfenamx

NNHNB A1WsFWHN va" UWt UI UUuHaNherM at ChristeRIng.
 London, July 21.-King Edward was one of the godfathers of the Duke of Manchester's second son, who was christened today in the chapel royal. St. James Palace. The king was rep. resented by Earl Granville, 8 lord in waiting
 The other sponsors were Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, father in law of the Duke. and Consuelo, Duch- ess of Manchester, widow of the eighth Duke Water from the Mississippi river was used at the christening. The mother was indisposed and unable to be present. but fashionable gathering attended the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
suMMnR rxcuRsIoN nArns.

On sale Daily to all Summer Resorts. via. Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. M North, D. P. A.,
 Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

A man who probably speaks from ex- perience says that one of the most frigid things in life is a woman's cold houlder.-chicago News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to an order made by the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama. in cause pending in doing business as Crescent Grocery Compa- ny. are the bankrupts, the undersiKned as between the legal hours of sale on Thursday the 2eth day of July. 1906. at the store house formerly oceupied by the bankrupts. of Montgomery. State of Alabama, the entire stock of goods. wares and merchandise in said store house. a complete inventory of which Is on file in said bankrupt Court
 All of said property will be sold subtect to the confirmation of the Bankrupt Court Any information desired relative to said sale can be obtained from the undersigned. Bankruptcy at Montgomery. Ala.
 This the 18th day of July. 1sOs
 N. J. GREIL. ---Su-Et Trustee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
 THREW KEY OPEN
AND HE DELAYED MESSAGES LONG
 ENOUGH
TO ROLL AND LIGHT claARETrE

Saves He Drank So Much WhisIkey and Smoked So Many Cigarettes That When His Wife Brought Him to James sanitorium He Was Almost Paralyxed --Odor of Cigar
 cites Now Nau-
 scates
 Him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Bobbinetts, Barnetts, and fin fact any kind of Mosquito nets made to order at
 Graves-Arnold Furniture Co. Phone $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

in consider womb womans reneds' .
  II
  S Mrs Loui i 7 would an
 
  8 < | remedy. gratef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Emma E. Glider. 72s Santafe Ave. Denver. Col. Financial secreta- " Germania Order der Haragari. writes:
 "Peruna has been a great blessing to me-. suffered agonies with severe headaches and weak back and could hardly drag myself around.
 "A friend who was visiting me was taking Peruna for the same trouble and induced me to try 1t. I soon found that I was being helped and in less than three weeks felt like a different woman and in four months I was we'll. Peruna certainly gave me strength. I consider 1t an ideal woman's remedy.S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-21
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

DIR. ID. X. Pearsons, of Chicago, FRI
day gave YHnkton college thirty thou
sard dollars ON condition of the college
raising thirty thousand.
The Northwestern road has asked the
city council of Pierre for the right to
cross the main streets of that city on |
viSducts for their through line to the
Black Hills, and an ordinance has been
Introduced for the granting of their
application THE new line will be
north of the present cracks, and cross
the streets at au elevation of thirteen
Sect
South Dakota parents who are plan
luing'to send tsseir children away to
schoSl this fail should not overlook the
claims Of the South Dakota colleges.
1 The equipment and instruction of these
colleges is or par with the best in the
land, and the schools should have the
loysl patronage of Soath Dakota people.
Such parents should.send for catalogues
of the South Dakota schools, and secure
IfuE information about them before
deciding in favor of some outside school
which gives no better advantages and
which 1t costs more 20 patronize
The BrookiHgs ball club, the best in
the state, will not play Sunday ball.
when the season opened the ministers
protested agxinst the club competing
in Sunday games. The management
Ran nounced that it would be impossible
rtO keep so expensive an aggregation in
Ftke field if Sunday games were cut out.
The ministers finally made a PROPOSE
'tion that if Sunday games were not
Ipiayed they would make up whatever
deficiency there might exist at the end
of the season. The indications are that
the ministers will have good sized
shortage to make up.
The state destal society, which held
| tits session in Vermillion last week
elected the following officers; +. s.
. w ANCtl, VI OdlhO1h, Woo 'ShoSSh u.s.
dent for the ensuing year, A. ID. Don
Ohio, Sioux Falls, vice president; f.
. Brown, Sioux Fails, secretary j. w.
, Smoots, Beresford, treasurer; Q. w.
Stutenroth, Watertown, librarian: G..
w. Collins, Vermillion, and Il. II. Will
son, Miller, members of the state board.
The next annual meeting in Jane will
be held in Sioux Falls. One of the
d pleasantest events of the week for the
visiting dentists was che reception given
to them by DIR. aud Mrs Collins at
\ their home Tuesday evening. About
40 were present.
The land commi ssioneY has made the
1 June apportionment of the income from
the state school fund, which this year
} is 1925 900, and gives the counties S2.3l
for each school child in the state. This
is the largest semi-annual apportion-
ment of this fund ever made by the
} department. The following is the
table by countless:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
YEsTERDAY's STOCK MARKET.

(ccntlnued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Consolidated Stock Exehnnre.

Reported over private wire by v. R Smith s Co. Il Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

car situation being admitted, and the unfavorable effect of the mild weather on the demand for some lines of winter goods and on coal was also admitted The expanding tednecy of the loan ac- count of New York banks and the seenl- ing imninence of an outward move ment of gold caused some effect on the recently prevailing confidence over the easing tendency of the money market. The stock market was closely affected in sympathy with the course of Read ing. While that stock was strong the general list held well, and Union Pa cific, St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper and the Rock Island issues made some aggressive show of strength, the last named on the favorable report of net earnings for December.
 When the lightness of the speculative demand for stocks had been demon- strated and the downward course of prices established the decline became rapid. Stop-loss orders were uncover ed and speculative holdings were thrown over with precipitation. The adoption of the congressional resolution of inquiry on the Pennsylvania com bination caused feeling of uneasiness over the prospects, for other threatened measures of legislation. The market closed in a state of semi-demoralization and at net declines running between 2 and over points for all of the most active stocks.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $9,SS0,OG0
 United States twos declined 4 per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Sharp Selling Movement Leads Up to
 Weak and DlsorderIy Close.

New York, Jan, 29.-The mixed tone late dealings to another sharp selling movement leading up to the weak and disorderly closing. The support ac- corded the market during the early part of the day had some effect in reassur- ing sentiment and in dissipating the effect of the forced liquidation of Sat urday in a few of the most active spec ulative stocks. It became evident as the day progressed that the cessation of the acute pressure of Saturday was not resulting in any large renewal of speculative demand for stocks. The wavering fluctuations of the day were followed by general declines under the pressure of widely extended liquidation. There was a sudden recrudescence of apprehension over threatened legisla- tion and legislative investigation. The movement to investigate the state banking department at Albany was dressed out with many alarming possi- bilities in it's effect on the banking po- sition in New York city. A fear was expressed that contraction of credits will follow
 The resolution in the house of repre- sentatives at Washington to investi- gate the combination of subsidiary rail- roads under the control of the Penn sylvania company had similar effect. The tone of the reports from railroad traffic officials was slightly more con- servative than of late, the easing of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Boston Stock Quotations.

Bnports over private wire of Horn. blower & Weeks. members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
STOCK MARKET FEATURES BEARS CAUSE 4 LIVELY DROP
 IN PRICES.
Started in on News of Railroad Inyes- tigation Bill-Pennsylvania Weak All Day-Rock Islands Better Earnings Washington and New York Had an Early Tip.

<, There was lively closing hour in the stock market yesterday. The mark ct had acted in an uncertain way un- III about Z p. m. when the news came concerning the bill for an investigation or certain railroads as to an alleged combination. Then the bears sailed in and lowered prices all around the board; The seized the aforementioned their. attack Heretofore for many months the market went up as a rule no matter what kind of bad news came out. This was because the big fellows didn't want the market to go down and because they thought prices ought to go higher to suit them, underlying con. ditions being fine Yesterday the tune changed, and a great handle was made of the news from Washington, the chief reason being that prices of some stocks were too high and that some big chaps had unloaded and were ready to see things drop. Even the U. S SteeIs that seemed impregnable went off too
 The market opened strong and gave a a tresh opportunity to sell stocks. Reading and U; P. had acted suspic- iously weak and kept it up, but finally the whole list joined in the downward tendency
 Pennsylvania was weak all day, but the largest declines were in Reading, Norfolk and Western, New York Gen. tral, Baltimore and Ohio, Atchison, Shelters and St. Paul. There was evi- dence that the news was known before the market had 1t. The western crowd sold heavily and talked openly of low CT prices Many stop loss orders were recorded and a fresh amount of stock was thrown on the market leading to demoralization near the closing
 It was not so much dread of this particular proposed investigation by congress, as alarm that any demon- stration of the sort should be made at just this time, which upset the stock market as consequence.
 Speyer & Co. has purchased from the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail- road $11,7S4,000 of it's first and refund- ing per cent. bonds at 1894. Of the proceeds $S,284,00 will be used for re- funding purposes and $3,500,000 for ad- ditions and improvements.
 Union Pacific was influenced by two conditions at the opening. One was the report that 50 per cent. scrip in new preferred would be given along with the increased rate in the dividend next month. The other was the continued pressure of long stock and from short sales by the bear party, who realize Union Pacif1c's leadership in the mark ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whftely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, ana l5 Center street, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
NEW FORK STOCK MARKEE Opening, Highest. Lowest. Quotations.

On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince 6 whitely, Bankers md Brokers, 52 Broadway New York, and 16 Center street, New Haven. Conn. Open. High. Lnw. Closa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market. Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, memo Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes Branch offices. No. S3 Center street.
 Tytgl, Toxt, Tma.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
09imtsr @esorts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select I,o- cation on the Ocean Front AtKnntsa Citys N: J. With an established repu- tation tor eXclusiveness and high oiasa patronage Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf privileges Iis frustrated booklet. Orchestra of Soioa ists. NEVTTTN HATNfSS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27
SS1.OOO.OOO For Coffee.

According to the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, during 1904
there were 1868, 100000 pounds of
coffee consumed in the United States,
valued at S1.000,00O. This is
equivalent to about thirteen pounds
for every man, woman and child of
the population.
The total production of the world
during the same year was 1890, 000,-
600 pounds, so that the United States
consumed nearly half Of the total
supply.
But 104.00O,000 pounds of tea,
worth $17.0O0,00O, were imported
during the same period. The i'm
ports of all tropical products during
the year amounted to $465, 900, 900.
while the total imports of all sorts
reached the enormous sum of ST.
O36,00O,000. $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27
just How to Do tt.

Advance to the inner door and give
three distinct raps. The "devil' will
attend your alarm. You give him
your name, postofice address and
the number of years you are owing
for the paper. He will then admit
you. You will advance to the centre
Of the room, address the editor with
the following countersign: Extend
the right hand about two feet from
the body, with the thumb and index
finger clasping $40 bill, which
drops into the extended hand of the
editor at the same time saying,
s;sWere you looking for me?" The
editor will say You bet" After Civ
ing him the news you will be obliged
to retire with receipt for the obli-
cation properly discharged King
man (Kan. Leader Courier. a.~.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27
Sweet Attraction.

Labor like the ant" advised the
wise mother.
The lazy boy sulked. Presently he
rushed back IN great gle,.
"Oh, mammal" he exclaimed, ex-
cisedly. Can I labor like the ant
right now?"
you certainly can, my son., re-
piled the delighted mother, but
what prompted you SO suddenly"
sWhy, just found an army Of
hints laboring around your jam-jars. =
Chicago Daily NaWs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.

He is not eloquent whose words do
not. change acts.
Complacency is often complacently
mistaken for conservation.
A little laughter lengthens all oul
lives and shortens every day.
There is no outer radiance from
the life that has no inner light. s.
Deep in the dark alley we often
find the foot of the golden ladder.
The worst of all liars may be able
to make the best analysis of truth.
The honorable man will always
honor the things that are honorable.
The emerged 1.-THE will do lot to
solve the problem Of the submerged
tenth.
Many women forget that 1t takes
more than a perfect house to make a
home.
The social for revenue only does
not promote the righteousness of the
church.
Every weed that comes to fruitage
is to remind us that good seed is not
barren.
The religion that can be confined
to place and season is never in place
or in season.
The virtues with which we are op-
pressed are not impressing others in
the same way.
You cannot eliminate self1shness by
legislation, but you can sometimes
check its speed.
This world is being saved by the
love that could die. and not by any
theory about it.
Some men think they save the
leaking ship by hauling q new flae
to the masthead.
He who has walked LIES way in
truth always sees the promise
through the gates Of death.
They become blind to the spiritual
who will not blind themselves ia
some of the things of sense.
The Love that is ever within III
gives US greater comfort than even
the hope OF the life beyond.
A rubber-tired vice is likely t.
take just as straight course and
make even better time to the pit than
the old rattle-rim kind. Rams
Horn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

Carlyle said scornfully to tho
young mining engineer that digging
pot .toes IS more useful to humanity
than digging gold. The principles
under this gruff lesson IN economics
is better exemplifed by the diamond,
muses. philosopher in Youths COM
panion. For gold is useful as we'll
as ornamental, and is Indispensable,
in art and commerce. The comr1on<
man buying meat at thu shop with
a little coin does feel the effect of the
price of gold. BIT what cares he
for the price of the diamond trinket I?
He watches anxiously the hand of
monopoly that manipulates the price
Of oil, beef, cotton, wheat. The cost
of diamonds disturbs nc mis- serenity.
Were all the diamonds in the world
to be buried again in the earth, most
of us would be as well off as we are.
They are but poor. shining things
for the crown of a monarch CT
lady's necklace. A good lump Of
goal to make fire withal. or piece
To- iron to beat into q stew-pan, for
th. actual use to which 1t can be
put, is worth the Kohinsor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27
They will never be missed" she

said.
He remembered with terrible Joy
that she had always had her own
way. She was having it now, and be
sat there-unprotesting.
Now, I'm going to lcck you in for
a few minutes, Professor" she re.
sumed. you've overdone things to.
day. and you're too busy to see PEG.
ple."
The door handle clicked, and the
key turned on the outside. Inevi-
table reaction succeeded the tension
Of the last few moments; a shivel
ran through the distraught old man
his head swan, a tightness at his
throat and chest turned him sick and
clammy. his head dropped Imply on
his hands.
I'm dying for luncheon and a
mouthful Of fresh air." said Miss
Dickson to the janitor. in passing.
I won't be gone long, but don't for.
get my instructions about the Pro.
fessor."
She took the air from the bridge
spanning. the river, pitching stones
into midstream with vigorous accur.
acy.
Thus the Borthwick Theory re-
NAMED unrefuted for season, at all
events, and possibly for an indefin.
able period. But she saw in per.
spective vista Of weary days-she
and the Professor enacting the pre-.
tence Of the Theory; she could do it
but he, with his abstruse intellect
and elemental simplicity, was like q
child-there was childish, helpless
abandonment in his grief, but where
the child's misery is short lived, his
would endure-till the sods in the
Northwest h-d heen opened to re.
ceive Professor BorthwlcK, as pro.
vided for in his will.
He was old, and it was a terrible
shock. Miss Dickson found herself
wondering, conscience-stricken, how
long it would be.
She fastened back to the Survey
and the Professor. He had moi
stirred from his seat, and made nc
sign when she laid her hand on, the
arm of the chair.
"Professor!" she said, softly.
He did not reply; she scarcely ex'
pected that he would, and stood fol
a moment irresolute, reluctant t.
rouse him. His watch lying on the
table licked out the seconds; she
counted them mechanically. No Other
sound broke the stiffness, not even
the Professors breath1ng-she held
her own to listen.
Another moment passed, and she
dropped on her knees beside the
chair.
Professor" she cried, and hel
fingers closed on his wrist. ooh
Professor"
She dragged his hands from his
face and his head dropped sideways
limp and uns1ghtly. She shranb
away horror-struck and reached to
the bell.
A rumor rushed through the build.
ing that old Borthwick was in a stu
por; later, the news spread that he
was dead.
Miss Dickson was blamed for the
folly Of letting an old man remain
for so many hours without Interrupt.
ton and without food.
Heart, I'll be bound" said the
janitor. tits what you'd expect
when man of his age tries to climb
the stairs two at a time
Heart, I am sure" said Miss
Dickson, with nervous conviction
The Sketch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

A woman's shirt waist would be
terribly immodest if it were bath
ing suit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

It would be awful easy to get money
If it was like the smallpox.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

More than 5000 Russian Jews en-
igrated 70 Palestine n one month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

It seems to some Of US that reform
is mighty bilious.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-27

Getting up.in the morning IS hard
than being a Christian.