davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, May 25.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today were. quiet. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
Total sales for day 1,l05,8OO shares.

NEW YORK BONDS. ,,
 | |. 5. RefVnding 2S. reRlstered ..... .'AVs "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
WEEKLY COTTON sTArrsTIcs.

New York. May 25.- The following sta tisticc on the movement of cotton for the week. ending Friday. May 25th, were com Dtled by the New York Cotton ExchanGsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

Net receipts at all United States ports during
 week .... 77,3S1 1S1,O50 Total receipts since Sep
 tember 1st ... .. ..7422gS2 9II5l90 Exports for week ...... 1O7,Ss5 II9sO5 Total exports since Sep- tember Ist: ...t..s .s.777.415 7.4Oo 2ss Stock at all United States
 ports .... ;.... ..s.. 51s.6O1 5s5.S17 Stock at all interior towns =. .... ...... 2s7.4sO s1s,s12 Stock at Liverpool Q. =. s2l OOO Stock of Amer lean afloaA
 for Great Britain .... 1sS, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
coMPARATIyE CoTTON sTAT

New York, May 25.-Foliowing is the comparative cotton statement for. the weak ending Friday. May 18th:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON FI,rrREs.

New York, May 25-Cotton futures steady ,n the New York Cotton Cxchange today. Quotations ranged as fnllnMs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the Montgomery market kodaw rnu0ad az folfouuN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

wEEKLf LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
WEEKLY COTTON sTATEMENT.

Total .... .... .... .... ....L4a2.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
Weekly Movement
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Brought into sight thus
 far for season ..... 10. 2ss,O61 12.233.ss4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER

c. G. Abercromhie &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
GOING TO GAME.
Many TuseaIoOsnns 10 Witness Ala
 bama1Aubmrn Contest.

bamaiA AubmRn Contest. m
 Tuscaloosa, Nov. 1e.-(special. 1--A great many people will go from Tus- caloosa to the Auburn n-Alabama foot ball game, which will be played in Birmin gham tonoEeow. Several wili go up this afternoon. including the Glee Club, which will sing at the alumni banquet at the Hillman to . night.
 The Tuscaloosa Aerie No. 1923, Fra terna1 Order Of Eagles, gave most enjoyable banquet at the MeClestor Hotel Wednesday evening. The fra ternity was organized in February Ue this year. Thirty new members werB added to the Aerie Wednesday night The banquet was the first social af- fair given by the Aeries and it was a decided success. The early part Of the evening was occupied in initiat- ing the new members, then they all repaired to the banquet hall.
 Past Worthy President M. T Ornond made a splendid toastmastef. and his opening address pertaining to the his tory of the order was most interest," ing. President w. NJ. Faulk respond ed to the toast of Tuscaloosa AerIe No. 1923 and, other officers. and trus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Muskogee. I, T., Nov, 1,..-The en- tira lime today of the Senate Indiar Committee was devoted to hearing ar guments in favor of removing tne reafrlctions placed on the sale or in- dian lands. The session was proauc- tive of much feeling.
 Colonel Robert L. Owen. d Cnefokee by blood, 8 prominent attorney anu q .cs,,didate for the. United States Senate, sais in reply to a question as to ,whether be had ever had his restric- tions removed;
 n am as free a citizen as many on this Senate committee. I am free man. | will not bow nay head to the m, teriov department. have no personaii restrictions. q have never made aita will never make application for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
SYSTEM GOVERNING LANDS OF
 INDIANS IS WRONG, SAYS TELLER

removal of my restrictions
 seThe fault of this government wh.ch controls tho Indian Territory lies In the fraiIty of human nature, which leads man to believe that he can govern people better than they can govern themselves"
 Senator Teller of Colorado. speaking with great feeling, declared:
 ''The system Is wrong. It is impos- sible for the secretary of the interior to know anything about it. It's a sclerk here and a clerk there. The sys- tenn is wrong"
 Senator Teller said the present sys- tenn, whereby restrictions are removed from the land of citizen of the five civilized tribes rocked with red taps. The spectators applauded his remarks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
THAW WILL BE KIND
uxANs CHRISTMAS DINNER PRISONERS.
x.nw 4o celebrate Expected Ma"eA sstem bx Donating Feast Temhss snecupants--''is very
 Happy.

New York, Nov. ae.-harfy M' nrisor nss l1l.ss,,saes z He, firmly believes that be, e .lsl ~hristrsas day he will be free ano ,'..a s,,anrrel tes celebrate his hneIa, . tsan si.es by i giving 4the unfortunates wa. wns win be left behind in the prison atsd, a hs,.I' tsev win never forget. Thaw lntenas fn have q conference with the prisVd, o,,, committee ever the analf, Lo n,a,l,.a. nsa1 how far he can go Wltn lns
 ion under the prison rules; ,..u..
 rorer o,Meara, the Pittsburg detec- ti,1s arrived at. the Tombs yestefoas ssssh Evelyn Nesbit Thsw. They IF Snaaned at the cell door for more lhan an hour. ,a ngrs
 Harry is very happy, said Mrs qshaw. land talks with delight apou' having his Christmas dinner Ni'h -"> in the Lorraine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
ArACKs aAMpLING f.Aw.
,.ro,ne calls E%fl a source of Black
 rtaafI.


 Jerome calls E&fl a Source of Black
 mail.
 Navy York, Nov. i6.-A warning to sva,,,hgers that they will be prosecuted To fine extent of .he law and that bin will be introduced in the begisla- ture at the next session to repeal the percv Gray law which permits pet @gs,a- a4 race tracks, was given today hv District Attorney Jerome in the Su- preme Court. It was supported py Judwe Otto Rosalsl<y, who declared ne Tgn,,id impose the severest penalties ur5on persons convicted of gampllng'
 At the same time MT. Jerome an nounced that in the future all sampilhs E cases will be tried before Judge Kos on the calendar called before Judge Hosalsly today were thirty-six dndict- ments involving 1S0 persons who had been arrested during pool room raids and other forms of gambling As 2 general rule $25 fines were imposed with a warning that subsequent mes will be heavier. Ia addition to this MT. Jerome forced the, prisoners to tell the names of the owners of the various gambling houses. MT. Jerome said he believed the Percy Gray law is largely responsible for the prevalence of gamb- ling in cities.s
 .aThe result of a law of that kind, he said, 'has created a sentiment in the community that the offences are comparatively of no importance As a result there has grown up in this com munity a large class of men whose bus mess it is to commit felonies for liv- ing in violation of this statute with out any adequate check
 From my. observation of this evil believe that at least so per cent. oi the employees in these rooms and tracks are here at the behest of district lead CTS. am positive that the Police Com. missiner and some of his assistants are in sympathy with this movement I believe it is a fruitful source of black mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Chicago. Nov. l6.--Tears and hys- terical denials on the part of women deleeates. who had heard themselves called "barbarians and murderesses' marked the close of the convention ol the American Humane Association last night. a
 The women. for half an hour, had listened patiently while a speaker de- nounced the wearing of furs and bird carcasses. Adornment of such char ncter was evident In all parts of the hall.
 Apparently unable to listen further' two women finally left the convention hall. Another burst into tears, while inc husband Of A fourth rose to his feet to defend the action of women who wore fur pieces. 1t was the ad- Idress of T. Howard Moore. on 'the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
N0TaE LlME LADY, !

I will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure Of Ieucorrhoea, Liberation, Dfspiacements
 FaiIing of the Womb, scants or Painful Ps- riods TumoPs or Growths. Hot Flashes De- sire to Cry. Creeping Feeling up the Spine. to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters Twin explain Success fu Home Treatment. IR you decide to con- tinue 1t will only cost about F cents week 10 guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of it that is all ask If you are inter ested write now and tell your suffering friends of lt Address Mrk M. Summers
 Box 400. Notre Dame. Ind. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
UNCLE SAM SPENDS ONE HUNDRED
 MILLIONS YEARLY FOR LUXURES

as perfumes and toilet articles. smok- CTS articles and opium for smoking. made up fhe balance.
 Tobacco. cigars and cigarettes were imported to the value of $25,OOO.oVu. This is more than double the amount spent abroad for such articles de- cade ago. The item of largest in- crease in tle above list Is sald to be diamonds. as the value Tor 1896 did not reach Ss.000.000.
 Opium for smoking was imported m the fiscal year just ended to the value of $1.250.00o. as compared with $1b,- 100000 in 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
TEARS AND HYSTERICS FOLLOW
 SPEECH OF DEFENDER OF BIRDS

cost of a skin" that caused the stir.
 Nobody but a barbarian would adorn her head with a carcass of bird or the heads of gFinning weas- els" said Mr. Moore. such things ap- peal only to, the vulgarian. Such q woman is about as attractive as if adorned with string of dried skulls. She excites pity, for she is a mur- deress.
 Furs are the most costly of fuxu- ries because, to secure them, men must be constituencies and inhumane. When think that in this day of ad- vanced education and supposed refine | frnent. bruta1ities such as are neces- sarv to secure the furs of these little animals are practiced. I am heartily ashamed of the race to which l be- long"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
FILE B4NKRUPTCT PETITION.
Liabilities of Hodges Firm Amount to
 sIG,OOO, Resources, SSOOO.

Haleyville, Nov. 16.-(Special .)- Green Brothers merchants, of Hodges Ala, have filed a petition in bank ruptcy. Their liabilities are about Si6. .OOO. Their resources are apout
 The Kidd Brothers. merchants Of this town, a few days ago sold their stock to M. Turner and Company for si, 400. Turner and Company then re- sold the goods to M. Blanton. It has lust been learned that the goods sold 6v the Kidd Brothers to Turner and Company had not been paid for. The creditors have appeared and the s,oo3s are now in charge of the United States Deputy Marshal The Kidd brothers have left the town.
 pr. A. J. Preston, formerly pastor Of the First Baptist Church of Mobil" has just closed a series of meetings at the Baptist Church here. A new or-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Washington. Nov. 1e.--Luxuries were purchased by the United States from abroad to tho extent of S1oo.ooo.- 900 during the fiscal year 1906. ac- cording to the taBulations of the bu- reau of statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor. These lux uries' are classified as;
 Diamonds and other precious stones, of which sA0.000.0O0 was imported; faces. edgings. embroideries and ribs bons. $40. .o0O, ,000; feathers. natural and artificial, s7.0o0.Ooo; champagne. 5000. .O0O; miscellaneous articles. such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle of Cuticura Rssoivent, together with the Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time had used the third bottle, l was entirely well. l had a good appetite and was heshier than 1 ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood disease 1 would honestly advise them to get the Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker than all the doctors in the State can cure you" Mrs. M. E. Falin,
 May 19, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

stay. l had three good doctors to do all they could, but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of CuticurR Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out,
 nU5 the an1aron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
pEr AeAINsF LAuNCHING

Effort Made to Prevent FIoatimg of
 vessef Satsunaa.
 ! ToKio, Nov. 16s&An extfaordin story is currents hege% of bets having been laid by foreigners in Yokohama against the successful launching of the 6attIeship Satsuina Ut Yokosuka yesterday. and of attempts to make the launching a failure. About s50O,- GOO Is said to have been wagered at odds of to against a successful floating of the warship. and workmen, formerly of Yokahama, are reported to have been bribed to place impedi inents in the slip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

r.fg.ha.t a~...usa t&laaAAas sAg SA t@s.tAAs 1 and s bsIween tsli lalasiknAm aud NeH Or- leans Lebanon and Ctnsihnath also on trains and batWesn AohLbomety anu Nasnvtlie service a ia carte
 New and handsome chaE ears lseats Stnctrnb6 and New 0rlsans. High back ssst eoaehes and chair cars are also ruh ie i,,fg.s,s,titc g.s sSg Louis, Evansville. Nemphis Nashviiie and New Orleans
 s.,Ss Tshirago Cincinnati to New Orleans. also through Pullman New York tO New rrreIn No. carries through PulImAns from, Cincinnati and New York to New or leans Also through day coach and sleep sr hetyveen St. Louis and Montgomery, and siso through Tourist sleeDers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

gan has recently been installed in the church and good music has added to the interest of the meetings.
 Prof. J. c. DuBose, Associate Pro- lessor of Secondary Education in the University of Alabama, has just visited HaIeyville Institute here and deliv- cred a lecture. Professor DuBose is travelling over the State in the Inter est of secondary education and left here to visit the public schools Of Jasner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

the population SIS pounds per man, much of which is exported. In sev- leral of the interiore provinces. the peasants have taken to their beds, ly- ing fnetlShless foS days at time in order to weaken the bangs of hunger, ana mixing til&ir scanty supply or grains with pigweed, to make more
 hifing for bread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
STICKS px WIFE.
pfFnee meeIares He yvttt Night Pater-
 mai Proceedings.

nal Proceedings.
 Fsew s.YoFiS, Nov. IS sA--s'I siSaii fight TOT .iysg sV lFe and my rights to the last,'i said Prince Robert de Brogiie ves ferSisly. Tn reply to the cabiegram sfFstIiS flssst his father Prince Andeee de Broglie, had lied a demand in the Paris courts for the annulment of his sons Chicago marriage to Miss Este1fe Alexanfer of California.
 Resuming, the Prince said:
 siWe shall fight to the bitter end It is true my father and his family have rank. money and influence, but that does not frighten me. We are not to be intimidated. Our love for one anotIler end osar .ofsitd makes us brave. If they force me 10 II, shall take out naturalization papers and become ah American citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
G.ent nrlnws ss2.

New York. Nov. 16.--A specimen of the first cent struck in the United States mint of 17eS. with thirteen links for $s2 yesterday at the end of two days sale of coins held at the Hotel Bartholdf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
Failure of Crops Causes Great Suffer-
 ing. Among Pensants.

ing Among Peasants.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. I6-The crop reports received here from seventy one provinces and distric.s of Russia show the yield of wheat to be 15,O59,- : 100000 pounds, and rye 3S,355, ,OOO. .0O0 pounds, which is 9,95S, 100000 pounds below the average.
 The winter grain crop deducting the seed grain, leaves for the feeding or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
WANTED.

One hundred little ladies from 2 years and upward to call at The Ad- vertiser oaaee aRd sec hAr. Noble about how fe secure a handsome Christtnas present. Apply at once any tiEpe dur ing the dmy at Advertiser Oklce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
RARRoT SAVES LIVES.
Screams waixen AHnn Threatened by AH-
 mhvTfnffow

screams NNal<en Mnm IhFentened by AH-
 phxxiaftem..
 New York Nov 16.--Four members of the grew of the isteAm. yacht Visitor, John MaIenson. steward: B. B Neal. engineer: Herman Smith, fireman .and Charles Amereau. cook. narrowly es- capped death by asphyxiation in the forecastle as the yacht lay at 5Sth Street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
 Malensoni awakened by the scream ing of a parrot, reached the outer air. and, obtaining aid, dragged his com panions to the deck of the vessel in time to save their lives. When he ap- preciated the parrot had saved the lives of all hs went into the forecastle in time to bring to the deck the bird in state of semi-consciousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
WHITE CATS AT WORK.
stone Negro Restaurant Compelling
 Inmates to Flee.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 16.--White caps have made their appearance at Dresden, Tenn. They visited a negro restaurant there last night, stoned the place, broke out all, the windows and oontpelletfs the inmates to fee. A mo- tice YasE previously placed $. on the door, etellfng Peter Gardner. the pro- prietor to e1osa the house Under meath the notice was a picture of 8 tree with a negro bapging from q limb. The restadFant, has long borne anunsavoBy reputation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
Nerrn Pnrn FsennIfr.

Washington, Nov 16.--Charles F. Grant, a negro, convicted of killing Eva Barnes, also colored, was hanged at the district jail this morning The murder was committed December 16,. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
tees were called on, each making .

tees WaTe caIIeu on, edcH NlaklHE few remarks
 Miss Gertrude Foster of New York is yisciting her mother, Mrs. Maria B. Poster. Miss Foster Is now head li-. brarian in one of New York's large libraries and has met with much suc~ cess in this work.
 The Vice. President of the Central Iron and Coal Company J. Bl Mur- phy, is visiting the .ompany's plant at Holt.
 Prof. Fl. o. AIurfse has returned to Marion after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J, T. Murfee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
ra nrsre 0ul AIaIaraa

To Dive Out Malasia !, ;. n. A, sv.,.a,. rake the old Standard GROVES LAstEn ,s,, s~e taxInn. The formula plainly printed on every bottle showing t IS simply Sni- S,,i .sn. 1 s,S irnr tn d tasteless form The eeui- s.e ns S~tves oat the malaria and the Iron hsrilds up the syssem. sold by all deaiers For 77 years Price 50 cents. -sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
CASTRO NOT DEAD.
Venezuelan Consul Denies yIIness Of
 His PPeAidemt.

New York, Noy 18.--Cnarles B. Figueredo, consul general of the Ven ezuelah government, has sent ,he fol- lowing statement. to the newspapers regarding the reported illness of Pres ident Castro :-slz a s- ss Q. ...
 a';JNst efFed. .offeial cable from my govRrpEaefit,3. authorizing me to deny pl bfshed rdnors regarding serious illness of General Gapriano Costro, who is in full lscharge of, Ifs official du- thcS Al .ye ss ,s .tFx sasE r.--I,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture Is on each box. 25c. 1-tu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
HANDS RAW WITH
 TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years Spreading to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts of Three DOCtOrs-AnOther Re- markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema on my hands for ten years. At first it would break out only fin winter. Then it finally came to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Sts~Os usSna5t suAlSssa.J eLAsl Via New OrIesns anu sou.nern Raci
 Tram No. chrrles thr0ukn r from New Orleans lo New York ai I!nnau and Jacksonville to Sc. LouE ing connection at Nashville with deeper to Chicago.
 Train No. 4 carries through ] sleepers from New Orleans to NeV Cincinnati Chicago and throuEn da, and sleeper Montgomery to bG 4s
 All through day trains i1aAe Glo nection at Cincinnati EFansviils, Sl and New Orleans for all potnt& south, East and West.
 For further information pertaii rates. routes and schedules, consult agents l.. & N. R. R.. or write pr C. L. Wolff. Travelling PaSsen ger Union Station. Montgomery. Aia'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger Station, Montgomery, Ala. Effect i've Sept IS, 1906, { V Meridian time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Man and Wife Disturb the Peace in Two
Languages,
BREAK LOOSE WITH THE COCKS CROW
For Disturbing the slumbers of Law
Abiding Citizens at Such I'm
seemIy Hours They Are
Punished.
BREAK LOOSE WITH THE COCKS CRoN

Edward Kirshkoff OF Ninth and CASTELAR,
streets was arraigned before the peoples
bar Monday morning on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace at his home. The cir-
cumstances of Kirshkoff's peace disturb
ance were unusual, in that he not only
disturbed the peace at the unseemly hour
of $50 a. m, but disturbed the peace In
both the English and German languages
The police records show that most of the
cases of disturbing the peace occur about
candle light time, or after that hour, when
the labor of the day is over and the dishes
ali washed But Kirshkoff was not at all
conventional in his truculency; any old time
for Kirshkoff. Mrs. Kirshkof was also
arrested with her valiant peace disturber.
When both Kirshkofrs got started their
home sounded like the din of nail fac
tory filling rush orders for stricken San
Francisco, neighbors declared.
The appearance of the Kirshkoffs in the
police court Monday morning was not their
first arraignment before the police magis-
trate. They were received with wei
come home" sort of salutation. The hus-
band was sentenced thirty days in the
county Jail, while the wife was fined IS and
costs.
Sergeant Hayes, Patrolman Heelan and
others testified that the conduct of the
Kirshkoffs had been a disgrace to the
south side for several months. ]. p. Rail
testified regarding the German part Of the
case He declared Mrs Kirshkof could
disturb the peace in German as well as in
English. Mr.. Rail said Mrs. Kirshkoff
called his aged mother many vile names in
German and even made faces in German.
The worst part OF the whole business was
the testimony that the Kirshkoffs began
their daily disturbances at $50 a. M, even
arousing patients at St. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
vINToN, THE MODEL SCHOOL
New Building Il TO he Pattern
in Point of Mechanical
Construction.

The Board of Education is trying to make
the new Vinton school a model for school
house construction in Omaha, and with
this end in view superintendent of Instruc-
ton Davidson, Members Rice and Koenig
and Architect F. w Clarke have been VS.
iting the newer school structures and
spending hours over. the devising of pre-
liminary plans. The effort is to take the
best features of school houses here and
elsewhere and combine'them so as to form
a standard. If the object IL accomplished
it is likely that future buildings will be
reared from the saTne plans} which will
become the property aof the board. 1t is
understood that Mr.. sCiRr]Sef has some of
the preliminary sketehfs about prepared.
The board atits meo,ikg last night opened
bids for fuel, printing and other sup
plies for the next year. H-E