davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

ON Nj har hosta, sd en- kop
den haska at Thelanders mpoun
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

Lakare. som haft tillfalle att
profva, skola saga att Mountain
Valley Water fran Hot Springs.
Ark, eyer ej sin like j behandlin-
gen at njursjukdomar och akom-
NOR fran urinsyra. Auto TeleIon
,,1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
How to Judge Your Dog.

The average man Is greatly puzzled to find one dog awarded a first prize. and another. which to him appears to be quite as fine a specimen, awarded no prize at all. A man who knows the relative values of the different points in all breeds of dogs is g. veritable walking encyclopaedia.
 Generally speaking. the best dog is the one which comes nearest the stand ard of requirements for it's own par ticular breed, about 25 per cent of the points being usually awarded for fine head proportions. an equal number for legs and feet a similar number again for body and color, and the rest for symmetry.
 In the Dalmatian, for instonce, thir- ty points are given for color and mark ings, while head. eyes and ears have only fifteen; the bulldog, on the other hand, has forty-five for head and ears while coat and color amount to but five points: the collie has twenty five for coat. color being immaterial, and twenty five for head and ears
 The St. Bernard has forty for head and ears and five each for color and coat: the Pomeranian has but fifteen for head and ears, forty-f1ve points go- ing for coat, color and tail. with fif- teen for appearance. It may be set down as governing in all breeds of dogs that whatever is the typical feat ure of that breed is the feature upon which stress is laid in the allotment of points.-Answers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
CITIES WITHOUT DIRT OR NOISE.
Wonderful Possibilities With the Ad- vent of Great Central
 Power Stations.

WOnueftut F0sstDi1tfes WIth the Ad-
 vent of Great Central
 Power Stations.
 Technical World Magazine.
 As one by one we see the old steam plants in our large buildings discard ed, we begin to approach the realiza- tion of the ideal electric city. The tourist when stopping in the city of Niagara Falls. notwithstanding the inn mense manufacturing industries which have grown up there within the last few years, will see almost no chimneys delivering their smoky contribution to the otherwise clear atmosphere Here, every steam plant has been shut down, with the exception of one or two small plants in which 1t is necessary to use steam in the treatment of wood pulp for the manufacture of paper. In these mills the power processes are performed either by the direct agency of water power or by electric power through the agency of motors.
 The visitor to some of the model fac tories recently built will wonder how it has become possible to preserve the absolute cleanliness that is found on every ofior and in every department He will find that small electric motors have displaced the old systems of shaft ing and belts, with their connections from flor to floor. their rasp- ing noise and vibration. and their accompanying dust and dirt. The result is the ideal work shop. Electricity gives the most per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
The Last Parade.


 Under the stars where the heroes Under two iags.-and he served them And the tears were big in the eyes of
 men As the last parade went by. Slow moved the cannon-bed that drew The gray old man who led the blue: And peace came over the hearts of men And over their lips a sigh. Fumes of sable and straps of gold Long was the fight, and his hand was
 old Ere he turned for sleep to the morning
 stars, And his sabre lay at rest. Chatter of cavalry, clash of steel, Flash of uniform, roll of wheel But his eyes are sleeping beneath the
 Stars, And the Stripes lie over his breast.
 Wallace Irving. Written by I. F. Culver, Commander of
 Camp R. H. Powell, Union
 Springs, Ala. I write mostly of my own Regiment the 9th Alabama, as I was with 1t from the organization of the Regiment to the surrender at Appoattox. Va, in May, 1865, and I was the only field officer and surrendered the Regiment at the order of General Lee. I here give the organization of the 9th Alabama Regiment and the roster of the field officers from the organiza- tion to the surrender.
 Sixth Alabama Regiment. organized in Montgomery, Ala, in April, 1861, by the election of the following officers: J. J. Seibels of Montgomery. Colonel. Ben Baker, Russell County, Lieuten- ant-Colonel.
 John B. Gordon. Jackson County, Major.
 George Goldthwaite, Montgomery, AdJutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
who was a gallant officer stin lives in

Major I. F. Culver. who is the only living field officer of the 9th alabama Regiment. has resided here in Union Springs and Bullock County for the past thirty-six years. and has been the commander of Camp R. H. Powell, No. 499 since it was first organized.
 There are but few of the old Vete- rans left in our town and county.
 Respectfully,
 Union Springs. Bullock County. March 18th, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

than they; Robbin lived many years afterwards. and was in truth dear horse" to us all
 The faithful Irishman also followed Capt. Partridge to Alabama. lived on the plantation seven or eight years, contented and happy, but love for the "ould country" induced him to return, and in 1872 bade us all farewell, and he left Alabama for Ireland.
 " E. P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

From the depths of the jungles in- habited by cannibals Rishop Augouard writes that missionaries are trans forming the ferocious Bondjos. reven. ing wolves. into lambs. The expression 'raveping wolves Is not used as a fig ure of speech; the term expresses q startling truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Southern Industrial Educational Asso- ciation) proposition to the Chapter to donate 310 towards scholarship, was eagerly responded to, and one earnest member said 1t would be a pleasure for her to contribute $5.
 After all reports had been turned in, the election of officers was held and no President ever received more com plimentary election.
 (Miss) Nellie c. Holt,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Union Spring. Chapter.

In 1860 the tocsin of war sounded. and ito arms" echoed throughout the South. No town in Alabama responded more periodically than did Union Springs and Bullock County (then a part of Macon County.)
 Three military companies were or ganszeG here and from surrounding neighborhoods. First, Southern Ri- fles," Captain R. H. Powell commander; ; second. The Panola Guards" com manded by Capt. F. McMurray; third, The Dixie Eagles" commanded by Captain Jelks (father of our present Governor of A1abama.) These hon. ored captains with their brave officers and intrepid men won many victories during the days of carnage and strife. They have all, with but few excep- tions, passed over the river" Their record Is on high, and their deeds of valor upon the bivouac and the field of battle Is written in living letters upon our country's page and on our hearts For to live in hearts you leave behind
 Is not to die."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

rade in arms is sincere and ever true. And the affection for his horse in war" was of no small importance.
 The position of Adjutant of a Briga- dier or Adjutant General of a division was always one of trust and danger.
 The battle of Winchester in which the brave and chivalrous. Major Gen. R. E. Rodes was killed Captain P.-had his horse "Robbin" shot from under him; the ball entering centrally through both shoulders. He miraculously es- caped unhurt from the falling animal, nor was he wounded in the midst of deadly battle. roaring artillery, and booming cannon. Surrounoeo "ltn death and blood shed. he left his horse for dead, faced about" to follow on foot his command. Just then, a fine dappled gray, came dashing towards him instinctively he threw out his right hand and refined him in! Good luck came once In a while to a soldier, thus he thought, as he gratefully mounted the steed and reached the division. No doubt some poor Yankee had just been shot and killed, for he was splendidly equipped with rubber cloth blnaket. havosack, canteen of water and prov ed a most excellent horse.
 The battles roar ceased. as the even ings' shades deepened. With sadness and gloom all around. this soldier, sought hiS wounded or dead horse. to his great surprise he found him alive. John Griffin. ar. Irishman, who had car ed for him months before. had Robin" in charge, and under thIs kind treat ment finally recovered and enlisted" again in the Confederate service. To make a long story short.
 Captain Dan Partridge. rode Robbin from Virginia to Alabama after Gen eral Lees surrender. Crcuitous indeed was his route; Yankees on all sides. bridges burned. railroads burned up; despite those many trbutations, one
 bright sunny evening he rode up to our door, and two friends were never more warmly welcomed to our home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

The American Flag and the Con- federate battIenag covered General Joe Wheeler's cofin.
 They truly symbolized that South land and Northland, even more firmly cemented by his true American brav- cry, mourned him. The very smallness of the cofan accentuated as it lay on the heavy caisson added to the impress sive solemnity of the cortege. The wonder was that one so small. so frail. had earned the proud title of Fighting Joe"
 Truly. North and South. loving sis ters, nningle their tears for the soldier who was Lieutenant General in the Confederate Army, the leader and brains of the South's cavalry. who with Fitzhugh Lee prayed the President of the United States for opportunity to. prove to Spain that the past is gone and forgotten in the South,-who was Major-General in the army in Cuba. the superior officer of that President who mourned at his grave. z. Behind the caisson was riderless horse, a fine big black charger From the stirrups dangled d pair of boots, the toes turned backward. From the pomnel sword was wung. Wher- ever the funeral procession passed In its long course, the streets were lined, even crowded with people whose mourning plainly was heartfelt. The men uncovered. the ladies lowered their heads, some wept.
 Fifth Avenue, where little Fight ing" Joe's face was so familiar, was a sorrowful lane; the windows of the clubs and hotels, the cathedral steps were filled with people who ilently yielded the last honor to the dead.
 Even the foreign born. the new citi- gems. recognized that one of the great of the land where they have found free- dom, had yielded at last to all victori-' ous death.
 Coming down through Orange street into Liberty street, Brooklyn, the es- cort passed throug a settlement of Italians. Children, and here and there women, knelt on the pavement and lowered their heads. Every man was uncoyered."-(The Worldly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
United Daughters
 @ The Confectionery

Presidents are requested to order the State dues" paid as soon as possible, and those Chapters having auxiliaries are expected to remit the junior tax at one and the same time. All proposed amendments to the con- stitution must be in Recording Secre- tary hands by April 9, in order that they may be printed, distributed and delegates receive instructions. Our hostess Chapter expresses great pleasure in preparing a warm welcome for us and we hope the committee will not be detained longer for delegates names.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory's address Is Rec Sec. Ala. Div. U. D. C., East Lake, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Fraternally yours,
 Mrs. ]. N. Thompson.
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Ths Cod Livsr 0a Em.lsios "Par RxeslIsnes." Is a Rich, Liquid Food, Powerful as a Nutrient and tissue-builder. (By tis- sue-builder is meant anything that pro- notes Growth and Repairs Waste.)
 Ozomulsion is EASY TO TAKE Because it is Sweet, Clean, Pure and Pleasant to the Taste.
 Ozomulsion is EASY TO ASSIMI- LATE-Because, being Highly Nutri- tious and Easily Digested, it is Quick H Converted into Blood, and Repairs he Wasted Organs and Worn-out Tis- tues.
 A Weakened Condition of the Blood caves the System an Easy Prey to Pulmonary Affections and Kindred Complaints.
 Ozomulsion makes Good. Healthy Blood quicker than any other Prepa- ration.
 Eminent Physicians use in their own Families and Prescribe in their Hospi- tai and Private Practice the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Our Fallen Heroes.

.'The manner of their death was the crowping glory of their lives."-Jeffer- son Davis.
 But there are desds which should
 not pass away,
 And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile County. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

feet lighting, the most perfect source of power. and the most easily manipu- lated form of heating, whether in the factory, the office, or the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
IS Noble Ave, Montgomery. Ala.


 IS Noble Ave, Montgomery. Ala.
 March 19. 1906. Dear Mrs. Jones:-Am enclosing the the report of Sophie Bibb Chapter, last meeting. It is my first ''write-up' and I hope you will excuse it; shall try ,o do better next time. Very sincerely.
 Nellie G. Holt. P. S.--It was impossible to get 1t to you sooner. as arrived at meeting just in time to find myself Secretary and had to take what information l could get from others. N. H.
 Report of Sophie Bibb Chapter. The monthly meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter was held Thursday, March 9th. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. T. I. Hewlett with thirty-six members present.
 She stated that owing to severe ill., ness in her family, she did not feel quite up with the business. and asked the Vice President to preside.
 Each officer gave a resume of the years work.
 The Shiloh monument fund, under the auspices of Mrs. l.. G. Dawson, agreed to try to double the amount promised at Mobile convention.
 Corresponding Secretary reported that letters written to senators WlIey and Oracle in behalf of a National Mil itary Park at Petersburg, Va, had beer thoroughly endorsed and all aid in theil power promised. Colonel Gracie rec commended that the ladies make same request of Senators Morgan and Pettus Miss E. Y Andrew, Historian, gave z very interesting talk on the preserva ton of personal experiences of war and begged that each member con tribute piece, either personal. or tha of friend.
 Souvenir postal cards, showing view. of Soldiers Home, were exhibited. Int idea was originated by Mrs. Frank Ell more as a source of revenue to the Home and Chapter, and promises to b' financial success.
 The plea of Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Hos pital Committee, to assist in supporting a night nurse at the Home was sane tioned by the Chapter, and Sophie Bibt readily pledged $10 towards the fund. The Director of the Children's Auxil' iary, Mrs. Buchanan, gave a very en' couraging report. stating that Chapter had twenty three members and asked for the cooperation of parents.
 Mrs. Gielows (President-General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
State omcers, Alabama Dt

State 0facers, Alabama Division, U.
 ID. C.
 Honorary President. Miss Sallie c. Jones, Camden. ! President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First vice-President, Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston. Mobile. Second Vice-President. Mrs. c. Clin- ton Seed, Greensboro.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapel Cory, Birmingham.
 Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence.
 Treasurer Mrs. Julia Pratt, Pratt vile.
 Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones Spring Hill
 Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence, Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Chairman of Committees.

Committee to Condense and Approve Minutes-Mrs A. L. Dowdell, Opelika.
 Auditing Committee--Mrs. Charles G.. Brown. Birmingham.
 Historical Committee-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Spring Hill.
 Chapter Extension-Mrs. R. A. Lee Greenville.
 Dixie Committee-Mrs. A. L. Dow dell, Opelika-
 Children of the Conrederacy Commit tee-Mrs. Mary G. Pickens. Greensboro.
 State Souvenir Plate Committee Mrs W. A. Gayle. Montgomery
 SiIoh Monument Committee-Mrs. L. c. Dawson, Montgomery.
 Committee Falkner Soldiers Home. Mountain Creek-Mrs. W. A. Gayle. Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Montgomery. Miss Addie Beaumont, Union Springs. To The Alabama Division.
 Chapters are requested to the May appoint their delegates to the many convention without further delay and send their names to Mrs. J. c. Law renee, Union Springs, Chairman of Com mittee for securing homes. It is hoped that every chapter will be represented, specially would we say to the younger chapters. nothing so readily and easily familiarizes our organization with the U. D. c. Division and Chapter work as does the attendance of their best think CTS, workers and most interested mem bers, at the State Convention. We need to benefit the individual Chapter, and as all Chapters in the order of things, must adopt the acts of the con- vention, the delegates should be the intelligent expression of rte best opin- ion and decision of the various com ponent chapters.
 It is well to remind you that the representation is based upon the amount of per capita tax paid into the treasury, as the treasury books are closed two weeks previous to May 9th and sent to the Auditing Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
The Bank Statement.

New York, Feb 3.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold 81 .127, 625. over
the legal requirements. This is a de-
crease Of 81, 7O2,225 over last week The
statement follows:
Loans, 81, O57, $50, 700; increase. SIS 251. So0
Deposits, $1,06l, 403, 100; increase, $14,2J0,-
500.
Circulation. s51, 97S. 800: decrease. $500.
Legal tenders, $83, $50, 800; decrease, S615,-
Specie, 1892 49,, 100; decrease. s514.soO
Reserve, S276, AS, 400; decrease, s.. 129. 800.
Reserve required, $265, S5O, 775; increase,
Surplus, SLIP. 625: decrease. s4.7O2 24b.
Elk United States deposits, S13, 266. 375;
decrease, 1882, $50.
The Financier says: The official state
ment Of the New York associated banks
showed. as the most notable feature a
marked discrepancy between the cash loss
as reported by the banks and that which
was estimated upon the basis of the,
receable movements of money during the
week The most reasonable EXPLANATION
of this difference is that the Statement
of the previous week did not fully reflect
the movement of cash. the estimates
showing a gain of S5,5O0OOO, while the
statement Of that week indicated an in
crease of S3.50,0O0. This difference of
s. Oc0. 900. admitting that the unreported
balances Of cash gain IN the previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Financial and Commercial

at Washington calling for information
bearing upon the legality OF the Penn
sylvanias relations with subsidiary
companies was attributed mostly to the
unstable and vulnerable position in
which the market had been placed by
excessive speculation. But the incident
served to renew attention to the posi-
BILE effects on corporations Of legislation
now being pushed or which may be
brought forward. The movement to in
vestigate the New York state banking
department aroused some dread of a
repetition Of the effects of life insur-
ance investigation by a possible extern
sion Of an inquiry to the affairs Of the
New York financial institutions which
might have a disturbing effect on pub
lie sentiment. Additional attention was
directed to this field by the public re-
marks of President Fish of the Illinois
Central upon the Ills of too few men
having undertaken to manage too many
corporations. His illustration was the
1,439 directorships held by ninety-tWO
resident trustees Of the three great life
insurance companies before the recent
congratulations.
The close INTERPRETATIONS OF the great
financial institutions in New York
comes in for much discussion in its re-
latiOn to the great loans which were
extended in stock market operations
during the period of stringency last fall.
The requirement Of larger cash reserves
by the trust companies distinct from
their cash deposits in banks is under
active agitation in view Of the large
share Of ordinary banking operations
now taken by the trust companies.
Money conditions have been easy and
the outward movement Of gold which
was expected with the firmness Of for
eign exchange has not yet occurred.
Bonds held steady through the reac-
ton in stocks, but the demand for them
has been moderate.
United States % declined Is per cent
on call on the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

week was brought over into last week,
would not. however, fully account for the
discrepancy between the official and the
estimated change last week, such dIt1er-
ence being about $5,000.000.
The cash loan as reported by the bank
statement was 81, 129, 500. The general de-
posts increased S14290.500. SO that the
required reserve was augmented by $3,5I2,
625. The sum Of the two items, of cash
loss and increased reserve requirements,
is 81. 702. 225. representing the decrease in
surplus to $11,127, 425 Computed upon the
besis of deposits less those Of SS.55500O
public funds. the surplus is s13,266,3-5- The
loans were expanded by Sl6,25l,SO0, though
there was most likely heavy reductions
in mis- item during the week, as the re-
e,lIt of the liquidation in the stock mar
ket: it may be noted that deposits eX-
ceeded loans by $4O3S, 600, while in the
previous week such excess was So-J59,5JO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 3-Strength in the wheat
market developed toward the end of the
first hour. At the immediate opening the
market was somewhat weak and initial
quotations on May were q shade -
Sake lower at $500 to S412c. Factors con-
tr1buting the easier tone were liberal
shipments from Australia and mild
weather in the winter wheat belt of the
United States. As the session passed
trading increased in volume, shorts, COM
mission houses and cash interests buying
freely. The selling was chiefly by longs.
prices advanced steadily. Later in the
day a report was received from Kansas
City to the effect that the crop in Bur
ton county, Kansas, had been DANA ged
20 per cent by the unreasonable weather
in the last month. Other reports Of dam
age came from Missouri and southern
Illinois. An official forecast of much
colder weather tomorrow and a report Of
blizzard in North Dakota, which might
temporarily check the movement of
grain, caused increased anxiety among
the shorts. The market closed strong,
with May &c higher at S53g0851ac.
Despite heavy preliminary receipts the
corn market was firm for the greater
part of the day in sympathy with wheat.
May closed up 1Q2sc at 445sc.
Oats held strong. May closed &c up at
3034 @3O7sc.
Trading in provisions was exceedingly
active and the market showed unusual
strength. At the close May pork was
up SZ12c, lard was nc higher and ribs
were 121ac higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
= Zz6 z5@A OGDEN M

Mr.. Bradshaw writes
as follows: II began
taking your treatment
for catarrh and StOm-
ach trouble, which was
troubling me to such
an extent that I was
constantly hawking
and splitting, and there
was such a gnaWinE
sensation in my stOm-
ach that at times I
was quite unfit for
workout since taking
your treatment 1 feel
quite different h e
hawking and splitting
is no mOTe-and my
stomach feels fine.
7 feel that I owe YOU
my most sincere gTa-
titude. L will mail
you one of my pho
tOs. Thanking you
once more. Yours re-
spectfully.
George Bradshaw"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Feb. 3-Money on call nomi-
nal. no loans. Time loans steady; sixty
and ninety days and six months, ~ per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 41a05A per
cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S7156
s4.87.25 for demand and at S4S3. $500. 80. So
for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates, s4.841z64.SS,
Commercial bills, S4.S31z "a S311.
Bar silver. 651zc
Mexican dollars, 6015c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.