davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
JAS p FERRALl, President
Cotton Buyers and Merchants
Montgomery, Ala.
IA.
UNIONToWN, Dunlap, Aren't
4 IL. A. g.

savannah-steady. 10 1i-1sc: net re-
ceipts 1854; gross receipts 1854; sales
2.2s2: stock 97,072: shipments to Great
Britain i5.191: coastwise 5,396.
Charleston-Firm. 10&c: net receipts L.
9S3: gross receipts 1888; sales 400: stock
1906.
Wilminston-Firm. 10%c: net receipts o.
2ls: gross receipts 2.21s: stock 35.02S
Norfolk-Steady, INC; net receipts p
610: gross receipts 2.610: sales 900: stock
22.8C4 shipments coastwise 2,607.
Baltimore-Nominal. lie; gross receipts
500: stock 1904.
New York-Quiet II 40: gross receipts
4.452: sales 3.1o0; stock 9o,629; shipments
to continent 275.
Boston-Quiet, 11.4o; gross receipts l.
Philadelphia Firm. IL S.: gross receipts
2.211; stock 3.553.
Port Arthur and Sabine Pa-s--Net re-
ceipts S.OS3 gross receipts 6,0S3; ship
,nents to continent 6.0s3.
.Iacksonville-Net receipts %: gross re-
ceip.s ~ shipments coastwise %.
Miscellaneou>-Net receipts IFS; gross
receipts 1928.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

For the "a Hours ending ut am. 7Stb
Meridian Time.
Montpome-y. Oct IL, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

LOCAL COTTON.
spot cotton in the Montgomery marHes
today was quoted as follows: mar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

Total MOV6ment.
Total today. at all ports. net bo,ses:
shipments to Great Britain e6.Os4; TO con-
tinant $3.50 stock 55S.6S5
Consolidated, at all ports. net 2s2,113:
shipments to Great Britain 131.321; to
France 1921; to continent 1856; to ia
pan $50.
Total since Sept I. at all ports. net l.
277s3a shipments to Great Britain 3S2-
III: to Franco 1882; to continent 324,l3l;
to Japan 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Ga. Oct. 1i.-Turptntine firm
S6Ac; sales 3s3; receipts 40; shipments
1876.
RoSin firm: sales 2.2lI: receipts 1861:
shipments 3.32o stock 66,S72.
quote: ABC s4o5: u si.15: -. % !:
= S4&a: q si.io: II s.. s. l 81 So K
si.73; NJ $500; y s5.3": VIC 500: WV
80 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
Charleston. s. G. oct ll.-Turpent
and rosin nothing doing.

Wilmington. y g. Oct. 1l.--Spirts tur-
pentinc firm Sac receipts % casks.
Rosin firm s.. -: receipts 81.
Tar firm s.. 20; receipts 95.
Crude turpentine firm: hard So. 25: dip
and Virgin 81 80, receipts 65
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City. OCT. II.-IHttIe, TtcPIptS
10000. including 1900 southerns. Market
steady to weak.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

NEW YORK c.oslNG STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memphis. oct. ll,-Cotton seed oil; prime
crude soc. prime summer yellow 3312c
extra prime meal SO. 90; prime $23.7b.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

and want them
40 much so a.
it 10 to love tho
beautiful and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
s-Rising. Falling.

RIVER FORECAST
The Coosa and Alabama will continue t"
70
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
OLD DOMINION COMPANY ADDS
TO NEW y0RK-v|RG|N|A LINE
Steamer City Of Birmingham Makes
First Appearance at This Port
Tomorrow.

Marked increase in passenger and
freight traffic between Newport News.
Norfolk and New York is responsible
for the recent action Of the Old DO.
minion Steamship Company in adding
to It's line of steamers plying between
those ports.
The steamer City of Birmingham
has been assigned to the New York
Virginia line. and will make her
hrst appearance at this port tenor
row. The City of Birmingham is of
1902 tons burden and has been lun-
ming on the New York and Savannah
route for some time.
No definite arrangements have been
as yet made for her sailing dates
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
MUTIMy ON THE MARBLHEAO
SAILORS REFUSE TO WORK
Because They Had Not Been Given
Fresh Food and Denied Shore
Leave They Strike.

SAN DIEGO CAL. Feb. -
United States cruiser Marblehead.
Captain Mulligan. arrived today and
anchored apart from the other vessels
of the Pacific squadron now in San
Diego harbOr.
While at PichiliQue Bay. 1t is said.
all but ten of the 1925 sailors refused
to participate in coaling the vessel.
giving as their excuse, a lack of shore
leave and an absence of fresh vcge-
tables since the cruiser was last at
San Francisco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
Joint Session Of Central and
North End Companies Called
for Tonight.
CITY FATHERS TO Be "CUsSED'
Laddies are Indignant Because Men,
bers of Council intimated That
Alarm Was Turned in Tuesday
Night to Breakup Investigation
Witnesses to be Summoned.

a joint meeting of the volunteer fire
companies at the Central station. No.
|. and the North End station. No 8,
has been called for tonight The fire.
men will meet at North End engine
house and 1t is understood that what
transpired during the session of the
council! as a committee of the whole
Tuesday night is to he tho subject for
discussion.
Members of the above mentioned
companies are greatly wrought up be
cause some of the councilmen express
ed the belief that an alarm Of fire had
been turned in with the purpose of
breaking up the meeting and thereby
ending the investigation which was
then i'm progress.
1t is understood that the fremep
are also considerably agitatcd because
of the announcement that the council.
as a committee of tho whole. will
meet again Friday night and continue
the investigation into the fire depart
ment troubles. What the laddies pro.
pose to do at tOnight's meeting is I'M
known, but it. is understood that
among other things several of the city
fathers will be "cusscd out" in
thorough fashion.
When the council meets tomorrow
night as n committee of the whole
witnesses will he sworn and COMPEL
cd to testify. Summons will he served
upon Fire Chief Stow. Assistant Chief
Thomas, G. A. LEM. Jr,, and all nine
of the members of the joint commit
tee of the fire companies appointed to
select man for assistant chief.
The councilmen propose to get TO
the lpttom of the trouble in the fire
department and if possible 10 restore
harmony This will be a hard task
The Central and East End Companies
threaten to disband if G.. A. LEM. Jr..
is made assistant chief of the depart
ment. On the other hand If LEM is not
made assistant chief the East End
company Is liable to disband.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
and Colds
Are Abroad
Read These Letters

NSou a1GSS kGttGTS
The wonderful merits oi Gowans Pneu-
mona Cure have been proven to hundreds
for only Il few short letters. Read.
My wife suffered with a severe cough
Gowans effected a permanent cure D. II.
WHITE, merchant, Burlington, n. c.
Last September my little boy, just eigh-
teen months old. was thought to be dying
with Group Although VIC tried all remedies
WHICH my physician could apply, my child
rallied. but did not recover till my husband
came across drummer at ono Of the stores.
who gave him trial bottle of your Pneu-
monla Cure. tried it at once with magic
results. and have not had an alarming
case OF Group, or, in fact, any cold. among
ali four. OF my children since Always be-
fight every winter will, Group. severe and
terrible: Mrs. PARIS RUTHERFORD,
Rutherford College. n. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
JUSTICE BROWNS COURT.
Negro Boy Gets Twenty Daya 70
Stealing Coal.


Robert Lee. a negro youth, was up
before Justice Brown in the city po-
lice court yesterday morning charged
with stealing coal from the Ches.
apeake and Ohio. He was given tween.
ty days i'm the city Jail.
Thomas Allen appeared in answer
TO warrant charging him with fail
ing to pay a board bill A fine of
s12.75 was placed against his name on
the docket.
Harry Harrington. charged with as
sault, could not explain TO the satisfac-
tion OF the court aud was committed
In default of $1275
j Corrigan and c. n. Yackee en-
gagged In free -for-aIl at the corner of
Thjrfy-frst and Washington avenue
Tuesday night. They were fined $3.50
each for disorderly conduct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
COUNTY SUPERVISORS MEET.
Location of BloodfieId Police Station
Changed.

The board of supervisors of War
wick county met in regular session
yesterday. Two matters of local in
tcrest were disposed of. An order
was entered changing the police sta
ton in BloOdfield from its present
location to the corner of Eighteenth
street and Ivy avenue
In the matter of the claim of John
Williamson. formerly chief of police
Tor Warwick county. for compensa.
ton for services rendered after his
renewal last spring by Judge Tyler,
until his final removal. the board de.
cided to allow the claim for forty.
six DAYS service and an order for
500 was made in favor of the former
chief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
DEATH RIDES THE STORM
La Grippe, Pneumonia, Coughs
All Pirate Captains in Deaths Army

by all
syrup TO upset your external. powcrucmc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
LIVELY TIME EXPECTED.
School Board Hears Appeal From,
High School Board Toniuht,

When the school board meets in
regular session tonight the High
school students who recently were
suspended. deprived of honors and
denied the privilege of receiving
their diplomas in public, will appeal
from the decision of the faculty
The boys and their friends expect
to have the faculty reversed. On the
other hand. Principal Allen and the
other members or the faculty. as
well as Superintendent of Schools
Morton, are confident that the ruling
OF the faculty will be upheld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
TWO SMALL BLAZES.
Fire Started in Closet Of Frame
Building.

Building.
The East End fire company was
called out yesterday morning to ex.
tinguish small blaze which started
in a closet on the second floor of a
frame building at 1904 Jefferson
avenue. Quick action averted what
might have been serious fire.
Another call was turned shortly af-
ter $3.50 last night from 1l04 Twenty
first street, where fire had started in
bunch of rags stuffed in a stove
pipe. The blaze was extinguished by
the East End Company after about
$40 damage had been done to the flOo'
of the building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
eaiIed to Appear Today.

Richard Southall, John Childers and
Robert Southall had difficulty at
night about o'clock at the corner of
Twenty-fifth and Huntington and got
into the hands of the police. They
were each recognized in the sum of $50
for their appearance in court this
morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
HOW GOWAN'S CURES

Gowans Pneumonia Rubbed brky chest
through Tho n,acl acts
For Grippe protecting driving
cold
All druggists sell Gowans Bottles ST 90 Group size
N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
The arrest of the minister wa

The arrest of the minister was
based on tive letters sent to Andrew
Keno. boy who lived in Bloomington
Ills. inviting him ocome to Wauke-
gan to visit the writer The boy was
arrested few days ago and the let.
tiers which led to the arrest we're
found in his pocket.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
CANTON, SOUTH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
ROOSEVELT MUST RUN.
Henry Clews says that Is the
Logical Result OF Bryan's
Speech.

"Mr. Bryan's speech forces upon
the country the nomination Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt for third term," was
the opinion of Henry Clews, stock
broker.
"Mr, Bryan's speech last night
thoroughly indorses President Roose-
velt's attitude toward the trusts"
added Mr.. Clews. 'Bryan, however,
goes the President ninety-nine to one
better. His position is to end the
trusts by wiping them out. In a
speech Mr.. Bryan made in London he
said he indorsed President Roose-
velt's attitude on the trusts, but that
the president did not go far enough,
for he would do more; he would put
the violators of trust laws in states
prison.
"Bryan advocates that the govern
ment run the interstate railroads
and the states run the rest, thus
making all railroad officials and en-
ployes occupants of political posi-
tions. This would drive that i'm
mense body of men to become active
politicians and every other ambitious
man In the country not engaged in
prosperous business of his own would
naturally want to throw up the
sponge where he was employed, and
seek to attain the reconstructed cor
poration employment, a political
berth. This would naturally revolu-
tionize the industrials of the country
as has never been done in any nation
on earth.
"Mr. Bryan's speech last night
forces upon the country the nomina-
tion of President Roosevelt for an
other election term, as he has only
had one at present. The trust men
who heretofore have been against
President Roosevelt owing to his at
tacks upon their interests. will, in
the event of Bryan's nomination, nat
urally become in favor of Mr.. Roose-
velt, and will put their money up to
pay election expenses for him instead
of Mr.. Bryan on the principle that OF
two evils it is better to choose the
lesser.
GAS it now looks, the nominees are
to be Bryan and Roosevelt. The lat
ter certainly has shown both courage
and honesty, and if there is one thing
more than another that the Amer
lean people like in the makeup of an
Official it is these two qualities.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
SHES AT NEW ISSUES.
Governor Folk. of Missouri
Talks on Government Owner
ship.

"The time may come" said Gov.
Folk, in an interview here, "when it
may be feasible for the national gov
ernment to own and operate the rail-
roads of the country. / doubt very
much, however, if the people of Mis-
souri, ever will vote to bond the state
for the sum of from 100000, 600 to
$4OO, 900, 900 necessary to buy the rail-
roads within the state boundaries.
While other states may not be
similarly situated, Missouri has had a
disastrous experience with railroads.
On that line in our state we are con-
fronted with facts, not theories.
'"The state Of Missouri practically
owned all the railroads in the state
forty years ago, and the people have
just finished paying the debt incur
red. The state at that time issued
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
A Surprise-Reception.

Rev. P. II. Tetlie returned last
Friday from his three months trip in
Europe, but most of his vacation was
spent in good old Norway, where he
enjoyed splendid time with rela-
tives and old friends, and he with
others felt proud OF the American
Norwegian triumph in the magnifi-
cent reception rendered the St. Olaf
band. He returns to his home and
friends in Canton proud of old Nor
way and her progress and proud Of
the glorious western continent where
so many sons of the Morse Kingdom
have found homes and prosperity.
Rev. Tetiie's homecoming found
his friends ready to give him royal
welcome, and a surprise-reception
had been quietly arranged In advance
for Sunday afternoon.
There was no regular service in the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
but Rev. Tetlie vas present to greet
his congregation. J. T. Hansen,
Superintendent of the Sabbath
School, extended cordial greeting to
Pastor Tetlie in behalf of the congre-
CATION, and expressed pleasure at his
safe return and for the blessings OF
good health. Rev. Tetlie responded
briefly and expressed great pleasure
at meeting the congregation and for
the loving welcome extended him. At
the conclusion Of his remarks the
congregation was dismissed with a
benediction.
Four o'clock was the hour set for
the welcoming rally at the home OF
Rev. Tetlie and the interest in the
event may be judged from the fact
that nearly three hundred and fifty
gentlemen and ladies arrived from all
points of the compass within a few
minutes after the court house clock
had announced the hour of four. 1t
was a surprise indeed.
The reverend gentleman was pre-
pairing for drive when his friends
began to arrive, and from four to six
he was the center OF a happy crowd.
Theodore Gunderson, Superinten.
dent of the Beloit Orphan home. who
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

had returned from Norway with Rev.
Tetlie, opened the reception program
with scripture reading and prayer,
which was followed by selection
from the Luther League band.
Speeches were made by President
Tuve Of Augustana, Prof. Lawrence
and Hon. @. o. Knudson. Mr.. J. r..
Hansen, Superintendent of the Luth-
eran Sabbath School, was the last
gentleman who spoke and at the con-
clusion of his remarks he presented
Rev. Tetlie with large and well
filled purse, who responded with
marked evidence Of his deep and sin
cere appreciation of the love and
kindness Of his congregation and
friends, and closed with prayer.
Congratulations were general, after
which the ladies took up the second
part of the program which provided
coffee, cake and other good things,
and by six the happy friends Of Rev.
Tetlie and family began to depart
satified with the reception and happy
over the return OF their beloved
pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
The Senate.

Alfred Henry Lewis is not only a
great phrase maker, but there Is as
we'll a world of sense in his phrases.
In the current Saturday Evening
Post he has the leading article, de-
voted to Senator Benson, whom he
praises, but in doing so says incident
ally of the senate:
with no purpose of undertaking,
I may say a word, think, as to why
the senate finds itself the so frequent
and favored target of the rock throw
ers In newspapers and magazines.
"The senate, whether it knows 1t
or not, is vastly the author Of it's own
griefs. 1t should take good hard
corrective look at itself in the glass.
1t is at once the least respected and
most unpopular wheel Of government:
and for that double unpopularity it
has no one save itself to thank.
s.From cradlehood it has nursed a
manner of snub and insult toward
the world at large. 1t mistook a
sncrting, nose-tossing uppishness for
the mark of greatness and in trying
to be dignitied, succeeded in becom-
ing insolent."
He then discusses the practice of
holding executive sessions: Some
senator moves that the senate goes
into executive session. "Thereupon
the bells ring, the onlookers are clat-
teringly hustled from the galleries
and the doors are closed"
"The muckraker Is excessively hu-
man. What he knows is that he was
driven from his gallery perch-where
he was come upon his own business
and to observe his servants in the
senate below transact, not their, but
his busineSs-and he makes the
natural deduction. He realizes that
properly counted there should be but
two keys to go with government-one
to the treasury and one to the jail.
and he cannot avoid the conclusion
when the senate thus gratuitously
and improperly adds third key to
the list, that it is about some enter
prise which it is afraid, or ashamed
to throw open to the light OF the day.
People engaged upon good works need
no locks; those whose works are evil
cannot do without them. The senate
conducting its labors in the dark,
should not feel amazement when a
barred-out public concludes that
oaths are being violated honest inter.
ests being slaughtered, and generally
speaking, ebon villainy is afoot."
He shows up the hypocrisy Of the
senate in its declamations for econ.
omy when it spends upon itself in
excess OF its salaries, 5000, 900, buying
for its members manicure sets at si1
dollars each, and chatelaine bags al
sll, and finally allows Senator Bailey
S57 .O4 and Senator Tillman S9O.60 fol
unused stationery allowance.
'The late Mr.. Blaine alluded to the
late Mr.. Conkling as possessing q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
CHRISTOPHER & OLSON
clothiers, Canton, South Dakota.

bonds to aid in the construction Of
certain railroads, including the Wa
bash, the Missouri Pacific, the Iron
Mountain, the Burlington and the
Hannibal s. St. Joe. To fOrtify itself
against loss the state took a Hen on
the railroad lines. All OF the roads
defaulted in their payment except
the Hannibal s. St. Joe. The liens
we're foreclosed aud the railroads
we're bought in for the state.
Commissioners were appointed
and authorized to sell the roads.
The result Of the transaction was
that the state came out s25, 900, 900
behind.
Tt must be said, however, that
much of this loss was accomplished
by fraud and corruption. The COM
missioners were bribed to sell the
roads to certain parties and members
of the legislature were bribed to
authorize the sale Of the roads and to
release a certain part Of the debt to
the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

'turk-gobbler strut If he had drawn
that tail-spreading picture of the
senate as whole, he would have
been as happy"
1t is natural that the public should
with infinite satisfaction gloat upon
such an arraignment Of the senate as
the foregoing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, teaches Actual Business
from start. Send for full particulars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

House for sale or rent. Apply to
L. E. Tillotson at the court house.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14

I,C. n. Csssill, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true and correct.
G. II. CAssILL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF Sept. 1870. Fl. ANDERSON.
tsEAL] Notary Public
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
FARMERS STATE BANK,
OF CANTON, 8. d.
OF CANTON, 8. d.

At the Close of Business on the 4th
Day of Sept. 1906, Made in
Compliance With the Call of
the State Examiner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01

smaller way upon lie .IacA lIIe. TO
ken up and scattered over the sleeves.
Smooth satin crowns are feature
on many Of the spriaS hats.
The black velvet coat collars and
cuffs which were introduced upon the
tailored coat and skirt costumes of
white panama. serge. mohair ana linen
last summer are once more ii evidence
upon white tailored frocks. Son mod
els are supplemented by bands of
black velvet on the skirt The tcnden-
~ toward pl;;inncss OF skirts observed
in winter frocks is running OYER int9
the spring styles One sees some of
the pre:tieSt voiles silks. cottons. etc.
trimmed Only IN self tues.
70 take tn pace o, tlia shirt waigt
dress n severe t.:i,3r SIT CT rajah is
excellent. 1t should he of II color that
will not easily soil and that can be
readily washed or cleaned.
Satin. the traditional material fer
the wedding gown, has been in high
favor this season, but it is the "cLifon''
weight and not the stand alone" fab
rio of past years that is used. MORE
chiffon talTeta is the silk spring brides
are selecting for their wedding gowns.
The spring hat seen in the illustration
is a charming affair carried out in)
white chip. Around the crown are
bands of woven malines in several
shades of green with thread of black
4 chou of green velvet and panache Of
white plumes and an aigret trim TIE
smart little shape at one side.
JUDO CIIOLLET.