davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
SENATORS FEAST ON SALMON
"aen'hcent Fish Provided by Senate,
Fulton of Oreuon.

1911 FFOvIOeo by Senator
Fulton Of Oregon.
For years the late John H. Mitchell
y! oregon was in the habit of giving
MS colleagues in the senate a lunch
GU from the largest salmon to be
nao ,c!n the northwest. A few days
ago senator Fulton of Oregon entered
,nto the 1ull togaship of his office he
ne lnVited the senate down to the res
taurant TO partake of the noblest sal.
mon mat ever graced plank. It
welgned nifty pounds and was mag
innocent sight The negro cooks
planhed 1t on piece of oak six feet
1ong ana cooked it to the kings taste.
Wnen tney mad garnished it with
s sa green's and Whitfield turnips and
peets II was a picture that made it
almost sacrilege to plunge a knife in
If -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

Here, when all northern Europe was yet immersed
in barbarsm and Rome was but emerging from
pagan darkness into the light of comparative edr-
nations OF Asia had civilization of their own but
one that could never serve to lift Europe from her
low condition. while the life and arts of the far east
were scarce known. Greece alone of the western
nations shone radiant for her high achievements in
the arts and of Greece the Acropols of Athens was
OF the several splendid temples erected in the
Acropolis the Parthenon is the only remains
B to-day-even though a ruin-without having been
RACED or restored. The smaller buildings, like the
temple OF Nike, that stand near it ION the left
in the view given here), would have been lost to
the present age but for the painstaking labors of
Psychologists who dug out their stones from encum
bering earth and erected them again in whole or
part, on their former Sites
The Parthenon, which dates from 438 c. and is
described in guide books 3the most perfect monu
ment OF ancient art, and in ruins an imposing
and soustirrng object excelled all the other build
the Acropolis in the brilliancy OF its coored
and plastic embellishments, the latter executed by
Phideas The building is 22S feet long and 1O1 feet
wide. 1t originally had g. large and 36 smaller COL
umns, the hight of the larger columns being 341h
feet. The material is marble
The figure of the goddess which was worshned in
the Parthenon was 80 feet high. Ivory was used
for the parts unclothed solid gold for the drocs
and ornaments.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
How It Happened.

Mrs. Flats Why. John, there is
steam in the pipes!" Mr.. Flats The
janitor is visiting in the country, and
his wife doesn't know how to run
things. Syracuse Herald.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
A Limited sunnlx.

Northerner-It is only question OF
time when the barbarous custom Of
lynching will be abolished, even in the
south. Southerner ve'y true, sab.
Ve'y true. The niggahs can't last for
ever.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

The loss Of fortune only serves to In
crease the pride of the worthy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
In THE WORLD

talents In His seryic" made o duty
as well as a pleasure. No on" can
DO this 50 well as the one 20 whom
the membership look for guidance in
spiritual things Tn" pastor must
be the one man in charge ot III" ser
vice. ain / under him and working with
him should be the leader or musical
director the man with the stick h."
whom one writer has called the
Ministers Prime Minister" He
should be wisely chosen, not only for
musical ability, but for qualifications
as a LEADER of men and women as
well as OF song. He should he re-.
sponsiblo only to those who appoint,
and in order 10 produce best results
he must have entire charge Of chOi"
without Interference The selection
Of the members OF ;he choir should be
left entirely with him, and this in
cludcs that of organist, who, II not
selected by him, must be subject 10
his direction Only in this way can
choir be formed that viii b" free
from chickering's and jealousy. In
but one particular should the leader be
restrained in his choice Of voices for
his choir-cyery member should be
consccrated Christian who can sing
praises 10 God from the heart as well
as with the lips.
This leader Of the choir must be in
touch with the pastor at all times, and
work under and with him The spe.
cial music should he selected after
consultation with him and the hymns
should always be chosen by him In
order that things may be harmonious
and done decently and in order. The
relation Of pastor and leader must be
that of co-workers and when that can
no longer exist new leader should
he secured, and not a new pastor
The purpose OF the leader and choir
Is 10 LEAD and the choir loft is not
show place for a few gifted voices
to the exclusion of the congregation.
Special music must have a place, but
its place Is subordinate to good con-
gregational singing. The use of tho
voluntary in prelude. interlude and
postlnde is beneficial to the service.
but II should be borne In mind by all
participants In the service that the
prime object Of all is sincere worship
Of God in spirit and in truth.
JOHN s. ZERAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

LOST-A set ring, somewhere in
Pennington. Finder is requested to
please return same to Robert Tetley's
jewelry store.
FOR SALE--A No. family buggy
horse, 16 hands high, years old,
and will work anywhere. Apply to
II. B, Peasc.
BRONZE TURKEYs-Mrs. P. V. Ash.
burn, 8 miles northeast OF Farming.
ton, has some hoe bronze turkey toms
for sale.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

The religious census Of Popla
Blus' il to be taken By the Ministerial
Alliance.
The roller skating craze is on the
wanc and Kinks ATE closing for want
Of patronage.
The Benton Record says that Van.
duser has more fralcrnal orders than
an" other town of its size in the State.
The handsome house OF Dr. Man
ming of Brewer was destroyei by fire
on the lith Much valuable silver
ware and large library were among
the things lost. There was insurance
for So, 900. which will not cover the
loss by large amount.
Peter II. Winter, who lives near
Glen Allen, was thrown from his horse
on the 18th in such a manner that he
was unable TO rise, and when assis-
lance came to him after three hours he
was nearly frozen from lying in the
mud. His injuries were such that he
died during the night.
The Charleston Milling Company
had new smokeStack in course Of
construction on the 18th, when heavy
pole broke and struck two men who
were experimenting the work, Joseph
NJ. Thomas and William Palmer.
The former was instantly killed and
the latter was severely bruised.
viii Turner, young man Of
Charleston, has been attending the
Baptist revival at that town, and be.
came insane from excitement. The
insanity was inherited, a, hi, mother
was in an insane asylum when he was
born, and it was only waiting for some
excitement to develop it violently.
A little four ycar-old Poplar Bluff
boy, Herman Gorlcy, wanted to 20 t.
a sick neighbours with his mother and
when she refused he threatened to get
some matches. His mother put them
beyond hi, reach, but when She wa'
gone the little boy climbed on a chair
and found them. The result was that
his clothes caught lire from his play.
ing with the matches and he was
burned to death.
The Ironlon and Piedmont CORE
spondent from DGs Arc reports 10 the
Register and Banner that since tho
Holiness people conducted a meeting
there, that there has been more down.
right bad behavior and stealing there
than ever known before. Some boy,
burned all the song book, and Sunday
school literature in the Methodist
church, besides splitting tobacco juic,
in the Bible and pulpit and running d
$50 organ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

Are you interested in relative or a
friend being cured OF the liquor, drug
Or tobacco addiction? Would it not
mean much to your Will gladly an
swer all correspondence lin confdence)
The Keely Institute, St Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

The business meeting of the South
east Odd Fellows Association will be
held at Charleston Feb. IS The Wis
ilors will have much entertainment,
closing with bouquet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money II
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 80 cents By +
VI. Laakmann.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

Principal G. b. McClin,ock of the
Elvins public school is still confined
to bis room with inllammatory rheu.
matism, having taken relapse.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

The heavy wind on the 18th did
much damage throughout the South
cas-, in unroofing buildings and break
ing window glasses.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuiue TAB
lets. Druggists refund money il it fails
to cure. L. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 2Sc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
PEOPLES FREE COLUMN

Notices of Wants, Lost Found, Stravs,
Stock for Sale, &c. not exceeding az
words, inserted free for subscribers OF
THE TIMES under this head,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26

Canned corn, peas, string beans,
kidney and baked beans cans for
2jccuts-at klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund money If pAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 8 to u days. soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
ST. l. |. N. as. Ry. TIME CARD

NORTH BOUND PASSENGER TRAINS.
DELAssus STATION.
NO. 81 '........,,,....7;53 A. M.
22............ ...5:32P NJ.
SOUTH BoUHD PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. IL. ....,......I2:23 T.. NJ.
59..............iI:55 y. NJ.
NORTH BOUND LOCAL FREIGHT.
no. d92.'''., ...,,...... 81 y. NJ.
SOUTH BOUND LOCAL FREIGHT.
No. A9I..............6.55 A. NJ.
All OF the above trains carry passen-
gers. Train No. 81 at 1888 a. M. puts
passengers into St. Louis at 1870 a. m.
Train No. SO leaves St. Louis in connec-
ton with No. 9 at $40 p. m. -
S. B. ALLISON. Agent IL
DeLassus, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
The People Who Travel on Passes.

New Orleans Picayune.
 As there is much misconception as to the sorts and classes of persons who travel on railroad passes, the following figures reported on the subject by the State Railway Commission of Texas furnish some information. The figures are for percentages of the holders of passes as follows:
 Exchange transportation to officials, including express and telegraph com panies and steamship lines, 19.6 per cent.
 Employees of the roads and members of their families. 548 per cent.
 On account of newspaper advertising, S.2 per cent.
 Public officials, clerks and other mem- bers of the United States, State. county and municipal governments, 7.1 per cent.
 Other persons. including cIergymen. mendicants and representatives of re- ligious and philanthropic objects, 10 per cent.
 It will be seen that nearly two-t thirds of the free travelling was done by off, ficers or employees of transportation by railways to religious and charitable work and that while all the newspaper and other publications In the State were doing one-fourteenth of the free travel in exchange for advertising, about one twelfth of the entire mileage was chargeable to public officials, from vii. lage servants up to representatives or the United States.
 The figures ara for Texas only, but doubtless they give a fair idea of how 1t is in other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
THE STOCK MARKET
MIXED OPERATIONS OF BUYING AND
 PROFIT TAKING.
Selling to Realize, However, Is Sufficiently Heavy to Overcome the Buying
 and as q Result Prices
 Crumble.

New York Jan 2s.-The mixed operations Sf buying saae n the pTS
 crued, went on side by side today in mucn u,,, the same way as for several days p1,st. ,:. ut But bore the new buying as to cauee crumol- ing of prices. When the bear traders Ipeds pers the market with great vigor and their raiding tactics succeeded in uncovering tive hoiders s below 'dhs the market k in the fear that conditions were becoming unstable enes ss d of soR snd he more decisively reactionary than for long
 The action of the market had to do en- tirely with technical conditions and little attention was paid to any news develop ments. The enormous liauidation in the past few days and especially that of yester. day has resulted in large reduetion .hd oa hands of the organized speculation which has been able to control with such skill
 the feeling of the market in .ssGr way to ge market was largely given to conjecture con corning the Identity of individual parties jecture pointed pretty clearly, to quarters which have ben credited with operations vances of the last few days. It was con- cluded therefore that purpose to sustain the the the mo motive of these advances rather than any developments regarding the value Of the properties. - ments aggravated the distrust in the move ments and fostered a conviction that some of tile upward spurts of recent days were due in effect to the transfer through the market of stocks from one hand to the other of which the total issue were in practical control already of the operators. There was the growth of sentiment sure to be aroused at times of reaction in the stock market that, the unvarying course of pros perity, great as 1t may be has been dis counted sufficiently in the present price dvances already effected.
 The advfces from railroad officials of the easing of the car situation gave some i'm pression of ull in the course of business expanson. The unseasonably mild weather led to suggestions of damage to the winter wheat crop The session of the United Mine Workers kept alive solicitude over the labor outlook in the coal industry Signs of unsteadiness in the metal market espec- tally copper and lead threw open to suspic- ion the very high level of prices nf stocks of companies engaged in those industries.
 An engagement of $900,000 of gold for shipment to Argentina marked the control of good supply in this market for account of London. Foreign exchange, however, be- came easier and the rates for time loans were marked down notwithstanding. The showed relief by the liquidation and had the benefit of the demand to cover from the short sellers today's decline. Southern Railway, Denver and Rio Grande and Col orado Fuel helped the recovery by their vigorous advances and the closing was firm and very active.
 Bonds were easy Total sales par value, s4.60O, 900. United States old 4s advanced ss per cent. on call
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
fCorrected DnIIy.)

(COrrected DniIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not 10 sfS fSnsSnc rcbnncorn. s01oc: standard goods pearl sho; gloss lump shc: nickel pack SRice~Extra fancy. 6Hc; head 4@5 Sc; brok- H;ssitSLive5Pool ;l: yirggln,a Hg gss Soc.
 coffee-Green. commo-. 9ls @1oc prime loH GlOhc; choice 1l9llMc; fancy. 1s7 'candles-sticl. Sc: fancy s01oc.
 Crackers-XNx soda 6hc: XXX Ginger sHFIo HFIour&Basis of barrels: High nst.,, s5. .sS; lancy patent. s5.26: haT pstent pStenE Gcrits-Por bbi. g, 90; per sack s1.so.
 Lard-Leaf. 2Ac; compound. 6hc; basis Hams-Do 15e; others. 12H 014e. corn chops 62 1sc; corn CSC. Cats mixed 45c; white 46c; white clipped, 47c' tlmof6v 95e; Johnson Grass 66e rust proof oats 55e ; Cotton seed huhs-loose. per ton ss m baled S7.oo; sacks .Oo: cotton seed meal cheese-Fancy full cream 15o. special Meat-RIb bulk, 8He; rib bacon s4c.
 SR Sait sna etneea counhia 6hsih-sSimOn chSms, sl eyes. S1 90: sardines. American oIi S2 IS: mustard. $2.s5: imported, S7aiH: oysters. E ". 4-oz. S5c; boa. soc: light Molasses-Ge,Srgla cane. barrel. s5c per S7 56 ats. sS per doE kaiiohS sugar-Granulated 5Bc; F. Y. c. 4Kc
 Hides-Dry flint i6' dry salted 14c; green Wool-ciear. 2sc to s4c.
 Fruit and Produce-Rad and yelIev oD- ions $1. O5 par bushel; potat oes Wisconsin stock S1 % bu.; Michigan $l co hu: New York Danish cabbage good keeping. hard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Daily Cotton Market.


 Galveston-steady 11Hc; net receipts S. 445; gross receipts s,445; sales 300; stock
 New orlsans-Quiet. II e-1sc: net receipts 10.52s; gross receipts 11,020: sales 750; stock 327s77; shipments to Great Britain 5000; coastwise TOO.
 Mobile--NominaI. II 7-16c: net receipts 732: gross receipts 732 stock 40.734: ship ments coastwise 1, 414.
 Savannah-Quiet, II T-16c: net re- ceipts 2.424; gross receipts 2.424; sales ain 2.Q6T.
 Charleston-ouiet 11ssc; net receipts 451; gross receipts 451; stock 36,770; shipments eoastwise 314
 wiminEton--Nominal net receipts 50S gross receipts 503; stock S.524.
 Norfolk-Steady, 1l%c; net receipts 2,13S: gross receipts 2,13s; sales 234; stock 43, 3,465; shipments coastwse S41.
 Baltimore-Nominal, 12c; gross receipts 725: stock 12,240.
 New York-Quiet 11.so; gross receipts 2,746: stock 21S.3s3.
 Boston-Quiet. II 30: net receipts 72; ain 5s.
 Philadelphia-ouIet, 12.15; gross receipts 397; stock 4.s75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24

head stock, Pc lb.' fancy apples S4.75 bbl. :: russets, $500; Florida oranges ss.7S and $2.4o box: baEas sl.65 sack; white peas $2. S5 bu.; seed potatoes. early rose peerless Sl.15 bu.: second crop Bliss triumph Si s5 bu.; apple and white wine vinegar 1bc gal :. fancy full ere n cheese 15c lb.; fancy If. P peanuts Sc lb.: choice peanuts 5c ib.: evap- 6Kc lb.: lemons ss .75: California prunes 50-6O SAc; So-75. 7Ac 70-S0, 7Kc ib, :: California peaches oc lb.: mixed nutS 25Ib boxes I2hc walnuts 13kc lb.; Tarragona almonds 1se: Iyaca i5Mc: oceans. medium weight Malaga graper s7 keg.
 Chickens-Hens soQs5c; flyers 25 930c; broilers Is e 200.
 Turkeys-10@l2hc alive.
 Eggs-22c
 seed-Rye. $1 per bu.; wheat $4 5s; bar ley S1; crimson clover. 12c; alfalfa IS Q 20c per lb.; onion sets. white skin 33 pearl S3; blue grass. Is Ql lSc per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Weather Conditions. (FOF Pust 24 Hours !

The low pressure area central over north ern Alabama yesterday has moved to the lower Lake region, after causing additional rain In east Gulf and South Atlantic States, and is how giving rain or snow from Ten nessee and the ohio Valley north, with con ttnued high temperature along the Atlantic coast The high barometer with at tending cold has moved southward to Texas, giving cold wave over most of Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama Clear weather now prevails fro mthe West Gulf coast to the Missouri Valley and cloudiness is decreasing in middle and east Gulf dis- tricts. Temperatures have risen somewhat in the Missouri Valley and on the north slope of the Rockies. Conditions favor fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago Jan. 23.-Heavy profit taking by local professional holders. together. with a At the close wheat for May delivery was off a loss of A@%c Provisions were 10 to ePs Ths ass SRea rps %srs sss wss ss ssr o to s7%c. There was free selling by pit wire facilities and consequent meagre infor- nation caused by the storm. a As trading progressed the selling became general with numerous small holders joining in the movement Reports were received that @nd this gave aJditona ger ,11ea to the bears. It was also reported that the visible supply of wheat increased 1.s4o.0oo for the corresponding period one year ago. Throughout the day the market lacked sup port and prices steadily declined. The close was weak and at the lowest point of the day Final quotations on May were at
 The corn market was depressed by the weakness of wheat and by the colder weath- of .ooo bushels in the visible supply against an increase of 235. 900 last year was sn9her Hsrsh aseS weak TradnE adj, unchanged at 45@c, sold off to 45 and
 Local receipts 4o7 cars. 2s of contract grade.
 Oats were easier in sympathy with wheat and corn. There was moderate selling by few large holders. a number of prominent bulls taking most of the offerings. May opened unchanged at 32kc. sold off to 31%c, and closed at 31% d31Nc.
 Local receipts 352 cars.
 Expectations of larger receipts of live hogs caused general selling of provisions and resulted in weak market, The buy May pork down 200 at $14.121k Lard was off 10c at S7 50. Ribs 10c lower at $7.57k.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: Rb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
THE LOCAL COTTON
CENSUS REPORT DISAPPOINTING TO
 THE HOLDERS.
Spot Market Declined Quarter Of Cent and Futures Were off Forty Points-Saies Were
 Few.

The census bureau report issued yesterday afternoon was disappointing to holders and specuators the long side. Bears ham mered the market and at the close futures had declined about 40 points and spots were reported everywhere from b to h lower. The loss to the Montgomery spot market was full A-cent, but this was merely nom inal transactions were reported glnned to January 18th. against general ex- pectations of about s.950.000 bales To a corresponding date one year ago l2T6S,OOO bales were ginned and s.4S6,0o0 bales were reported ginned to an even date Tn lSO4. While the quantity ginned since January list. 276. 900 bales was somewhat larger than expected the sharp break in values was not due much to that account as 1t is que to the fact of there being so little demand for actual cotton and knowing the contract market to be long, shorts just simply took advantage of the opportunity to make 1t un- comfortable for the bulls by firing volley after volley of selling orders into the pit and by so doing succeeded in making 1t un- pleasant for the followers of the disciples of higher prices for the near future.
 effect the report will have the market. It may strengthen the determination of holders. At any rate it gives speculators an opportunity to buy cheap futures
 Liverpool Is due to come lower this morn ing, but trade conditions are good the world over and a higher level of prices is due this week.
 Spot markets reported little business yes terday on the lower level. At New Orleans middling quoted at II 9-1sc with sales of 400 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York, Jan. 23.-There was an ad- vance in the London tin market: spot and futures closing at f164 Ills Sd. Locally mar ket steady in tone, but prices were a shade lower: spot $36. 25 6 $S6 .62k
 Copper unchanged in London. Locally unchanged.
 Lead higher at f16 13s Sd in London. Lo- cal market steady $5 60@$5 80.
 SpeIter shade higher E2S 2s Sd in London. Locally quiet $6. 40@ $6. 50.
 Iron lower abroad. closing 52s I'd for standard foundry and 53s II lAd for Cleve- land warrants. Locally the situation was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Cash quotations were as follows:
NEW YnRK CnFEEE MARKET

New York. Jan. 23.--COffee futures opened unchanged to 10 points higher on a renewal of bull support based on light Brazilian port receipts and continued reports of a good jobbing demand. European cables were barely up to expectations and Europe was moderate seller here while Sac Paulo receipts for the day as reported by later cables were heavier. This gradually eased the market and the close was easy at un- changed prices to a decline of 10 points
 Sales were reported of 7l,95O bags. includ-