davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 22,2S4; shipments to Great Britain ss3; to France S,7S2; to Continent 7l6. stock 28g, 07O
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 41.32S, shipments 10 Great Britain SS3 Co France
 Total siRee Sept 1. at all ports, net A1Ao74i shipments to Great Britain 2O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MARINN NEWS.

New Orleans, Sept 1Q--Cleared: Strs. John Wilson. Nor, Hausen. Bocas Del Toro; segura. Br.. Morrison. .ew Castle and Hull via New Port News; Viator. Nor, Thorsen, Ceiba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Tar firm 2.OO; Tecelpta oVU'
 Crude turpentine firm; hard g .s0i dip and virgin $4 4oi receipts 160s
 Savannah, Ga. Sept. 10-Turpentine steady 62 Ia; sales 5o5; receipts ss7; shipments a,902.
 Resin firm; sales 2,125; receipts l,e42; shipments s041g stock 63,ss5.
 Quote: A B s4.0O; D S4. 25; s4.S5; F $40; s4.42h q$4,60; s4.5O; I a. 50; K S4. 5O NJ $4. 55; N S4.60 W G S5.15as5.20: W w $5.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Men in the penitentiary have just enough to eat, and think they do not nave enough; free men have too much to eata. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Port Eads., Sept. 10.-Arrived; Strs John Wilson. Nor. Hansen, Bocas Del Toro; Jos. vaecaro. Br., simpson, Puerto Cortez; Anselm. Br., Larsen Port Barrios via Belize; Proteus. Amn,' Jacobs. New York.
 Sailed: strs,. Condor, Nor. Rasmussen Havana; Ei Paso. Ann, Knowles, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
NAyAL suPPIIEs.
r firm s2.0o; receipts 300.

WilminfEtOn, N. C., Sept. IO,-Sp1rits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 57 casks Resin nothing doing; receipts s72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
METAL MARKET.

Charleston Sept. iO.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Interior Movement.

osO; to France s.ssa: to Continent ss.7a5 ts Japan 179.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURFs.

Liverpool. Sept, I0.-cotton futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling g. Q. C.;
 September October .... .. 49s October November ... .... ....493 November-December .. .4 a9 E Decemper-January .,....-. ..4. 93h ry-Feornary ..'. ..N ..,.,,4.95 Narch-ApriI .... .... .. 499H Aprti-May .,... ,..., 5 ol ik &ay-June .'.s .'s......s..,......6 ,03 June-July ..... 04IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
COTTON SEED PRoDUCTa
.rnN srrn nrr.
COTTON sEEn OM.

COTTON SEED OIL. New Orleans. Sept. l0.-cotton seed oil Prime 32: crude 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MoNTGoMERY cURRENT aUoTATIONs.

Memphis. Tenn-.. Sept. 10.-Cotton seed oil: Prime crude 2eh; prime meal and cake S24.oQ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
.BouGhT" NEWSPAPERS.

1t is quite evident that because OF
the Tribune's attitude for decency
in politics, and its willingness to
commend the square deal wherever
found, it will frequently between
now and election time be charged
with having been bought" This
charge has been made more than
once in the past by papers and per-
sons with whom the Tribune has dis
agreed. So far as the writer re-
members, the Tribune has never
takeL the trouble to deny the charge.
The editorial hide is pretty thick,
as it has to be. a thin-Skinned
editor had better get out of the
business. But it occurs to us that
an interesting story might be writ
ten on the subject, and such story
will appear in next weeks paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
HOTEL CAMFiELD.

We suggest that the remodeled
Oasis bear the above name, in honor
of the new proprietor, who. in this
connection at least. should be looked
on as a philanthropist and a public
benefactor. Greeley people do not
even guess what is in store for them
in this new hotel, which, in its re-
modelled state would not be recog-
niZed by its oldest and most dis
gusted patron. Some details have
leaked out which lead us to believe
that barring one hotel at Colorado
Springs and one in Denver no hotel
in the state will be SO we'll furnished
as our own. Nor has this been al
together with view to profit, for
one fourth the money being spent on
furniture and furnishings could have
been saved and the hotel would take
in just as much money. Mr.. Cam
field is putting in something to be
proud of and the Tribune wants to
be the first to suggest the new name.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Slaughter Houses Not Affected

According to the views of Secre-
tary Wilson the law recently passed
by congress providing for the inspec-
tion of meats does not empower the
commissioners to take any action
against local slaughter houses. In a
recent interview the secretary said
there was considerable misapprehen-
sion regarding its scope. 1t does
not. he said, apply to any but
Strengthening and meat packing
houses doing ali interstate business.
If the people Of this country
want to be assured that the meat
that goes into their homes from
those establishments doing purely
state and local business is clean and
wholesome. - said the secretary.
they should enter upon crusade
for general cleaning up. l am
powerless myself to act. Quite re-
Gently l went through some of these
houses not embraced within the fed
eral law, and found them in a nasty,
filthy condition, and, in some cases,
using diseased animals. 1t is my
only regret that the federal law does
not reach them, but I earnestly hope
the state and city officials will look
after them as vigorously as we pro-
pose to look after the others. -
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02

would cost the government $50, OOo,-
600. And so the game goes .on, 1t
being a pretty we'll established
axiom that a government, whether
national or merely municipal, has
to pay far more for the acquisition
and maintenance of property for the
benefit of its citizens than would
those same citizens in their private
business capacities. And it all
comes out of their pockets. Fortu-
nately for the national pride, how
ever, this merry game is played in
other countries as we'll. Reports
have just come from Scotland, for
example, stating that after six years
of continual financial loss, Glasgow
has given up her attempt at mu-
nicipalization OF telephones. The
city has been unable to compete with
the private corporations, and the
people, tired of footing the bills,
have decided to quit. The signiti-
cant part of the whole situation,
however, lies in the fact that the
improbable business has been turned
over, not to private corporation,
but to the postoffice. Soaking the
government seems to be universal
game.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02

Antitrust Binding Twine. Red
Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
"Taking in" Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert and
daughter of Illinois, friends of Mrs,
Z. Rudd and family of Big Bend,
who came to attend the Elk conven-
tion at Denver, left for their home
last week. Taking advantage of the
low railroad rates they came to visit
friends and see Colorado, taking ex-
cursions to the mountains and long
drives through the fine farming dis
tricts of Weld county, they departed
declaring Colorado is the most won
derful state in the union. They
we're particularly delighted with the
farming districts and were amazed to
see the Ito them) wonderful crops to
be seen growing 3n every part of the
county.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Little Lessons in Politics
BY Independent Voter
BY Independent Voter.

voter" gets an inning. BY COM
bining with the democratic organiza-
tion and putting up a ticket COM
posed of competent, honest men,
they are able to overthrow the
grafters., And it is the wholesome
fear of just these upheavels that keep
politicians partially honest. The
democratic party isn't often success
full in this county, but it is strong
enough to keep the other fellows
decent. Therefore l say, God bless
the Weld county democracy, and
God bless the independent voter and
his children's children. Without
him corruption and graft would run
rampant, without remedy.
l am a democrat. l am also a
citizen of this county and rather
heavy taxpayer AS such l am
naturally interested in having the
affairs of the county well admins
tered So long as l don't want
office. nor appointment, nor special
ldNolos WHY oIouIi DS SoiN4ShihN'
by other democrats because | see and
appreciate good service where such
is given by a republican official?
If we have good assessor, or county
commissioner, for instance, who hap
pens to be republican, and who
wants to be reelected, what do l
gain, what do my readers gain, if l
yell "Cutthroat Robber. Thief.
Republican :" at the top Of my
voice? Why must l be charged
with having sold out to the republi
can party if I don't?
In times past the republicans of
this county have put up some mighty
poor timber for county offices, and
the Tribune has made it pretty hot
for them. The same thing is apt to
occur again at any time. If it
does happen the Tribune will be
right on the spot, and q spade won't
be called a shovel or a poker. either.
Meantime, I'm not going to howl
myself hoarse twenty-four hours
every day in the week in order that
people may know the Tribune is
democratic.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
SOAKING THE GOVERNMENT, :,

Some rather interesting figures in
the tfme-honored game known as
soaking the government" have Just
appeared, showing the tremendous
premium which the government has
to pay because it cannot transact
business as a private corporation or
individual. According to these fig.
ures. when the land for the new
senate office building was bought it
was assessed at 1892, 900, and could
probably have been bought by pri-
Vate purchaser for $3.50, 600. The
government had to pay s74s, 600. For
private purposes all the land be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and the
hall-an area of new and partially
made land along the river which is
now being developed-may be worth
five millions. But by those who
have had to study the subject, it is
asserted that this same land even
under condemnation proceedings
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02

The above letter comes from a
former resident here, who, much as
1 respect him. might not recognize
should meet him on the street. 1t
makes fellow feel better to get a
letter like this occasionally.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
APPRECIATED.

Once in awhile the editor ques-
tions, just for few minutes,
whether it pays to give the people a
square deal. Such moments, l sup
pose, come to every man in business
or in public life who really tries to
tote fair. There is always somebody
to lie about him, run down his goods
and if possible put him out of busi-
ness, or hurt his trade or reputation.
Life is more or less of a warfare.
whether it be spent fighting potato
bugs or politicians, and it isn't al
ways that honesty seems the best
policy. This is perhaps because
grill you, while your friends seldom
take the trouble to show their appre-
citation. Such being especially the
case around newspaper office, it
will be understood how like an oasis
in desert occasionally comes a let
ter like the following:
Los Angeles, CAL, July 20, 1906.
The Greeley Tribune,
Greeley, Colo.
My dear Mr.. Wolfe.
Enclosed is check to pay my cur
rent subscription to the Tribune and
wish to say Just a word in appre-
citation of the excellent way in which
you have edited it during the past
year or so.
On leaving Greeley two years ago
l kept up my subscription because l
wished the news about the place.
have enjoyed your weekly letter ever
since. But 1 come more and more
to admire the frank and courageous
stand which you have taken in your
editorials for the settlement of the
local political and municipal con-
ditions. We may not have agreed
in all particulars but l believe your
paper has been as sincerely as it has
been ably edited for the welfare of
Greeley. Sincerely yours.
The above letter comes from a
former resident here, who, much as
l respect him. might not recognize
should meet him on the street. 1t
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
August 6, 1906
and will be at the Oasis Hotel
until p. M, one day only

and will be at the Oasis Hotel
until 8 p. M, one day only
DR.; Potter, president OF the staff of
the Boston Electro Medical Institute. ia
making tour OF the state.
he VIII give consultation, examination
and all the medicine necessary to com.
plete cure FREE. All parties taking
advantage OF this offer are reauested to
state to their friends the result of the
treatment. '''e
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely new
process. ''e"
Treats all durable cases of catarrb
throat and lung diseases, eye and ear
stomach, liver and kidney, gravel, rbeu,
matism, paralysis, neuralgia, nervous
and heart disease. epilepsy, Bripht's d;a.
ease and disease OF the bladder and fe.
male organs, blood and skin diseases.
:, Ii you are improving under your ram.
ily physician do not take up our yaluahIo
Tine, .ime. The rich and the poor are treated
alike. ldlers and curiosity seekers will
please stay away. Our time is valnabla
Remember NOT A PENNY will hc
charged for the medicine reouired r.,
make cure of all those taking trsa,
ment this trip. Office hour, a. m.
Positively. married ladies' must h. ,o
companied by their husbands. Ramon
per the date-Monday, August 9Th at
Oasis Hotel, Greeley, Colo. "'
Also at Ault, Colo, Tuesday Aror.,
Hn, at Shannon Hotel.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Union Pacific SUNDAY Excursions.

Ault and Intermediates to Denver
and return, train leaves Ault 7:l5 a.
M, stopping at all intermediate
points, returning leaving Denver IL
p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02
Bids Received.

Sealed proposals will be received
until Monday, August 6, 1906, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. for the remodelipp
OF the First Congregational church
building in Greeley, according to
plans and specifications now on file
at the city hall in Greeley. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
John Doane,
Chairman building committee.
j. B. Patton, Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
r, Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine
!apiets. Druggists refund money if it
Tails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c. -"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

Hill Says Mines Acquired by Steel Trust
Were His Own Property Once.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27.--James u.
Hill, president Of the Great Northern
railroad, explained in an interview yes
terday that the Northern Minnesota IRON
ore mines recently acquired By the steel
trust, and estimated to be worth $780,
100000, we're donated by him to the
Great Northern, and that the profits are
going to the roads shareholders, despite
the fact that the mines were purchased
by him as an individual.
1T has always been my rule. he said
"that any profit growing out Of the
business in connection, directly or indi-
rectly, with the Great Northern railroad
belonged to the shareholderAof the road.
Several years ago we bought a railroad
from some ltlmbermen who had started
it as part Of their numbering enterprise
This railroad is now part Of the Great
Northern system Connected with that
purchase was about 5000 acres of what
was timber land II was known At the
time Of purchase that some " this land
contained iron ore The Great Mallory
iron mine, one Of the richest on the
range, was then being operated, and it
soon became great producer
''The ownership Of these lands was
separated from the railroad company
about the time Of their purchase. In
fact, The purchase az both railroad and
land was assumed by me individually.
The railroad was soon turned over by
me to the Eastern railroad Of Mime
sofa and became part Of the Great
Northern system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
Cancellation viii Save Far
East Situation
FISHERIES.
Demands Are Called Monstrous Met
calf's California Report Is Ready
1t Will Be Submitted to Cabinet
Meeting on Tuesday.

London, Nov. 27The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Telegraph, quoting
the Novoe Vremya's assertion that Jap
an il making exorbitant demands Tor
fishing rights on the Russian Pacific
coast, with some Of which the govern
ment, reluctant to ieopardize peace, APT
pears disposed to comply, adds that the
feeling Il growing In ST. Petersburg that
the duration Of peace in the Far East
will depend very largely on Russia's
readiness to sacrifice not only her hege-
mony on the Pacific, but even the mod
est position there which she at present
occupies If Russia diplomacy is concil-
iatorv war may be STAYED off; but not
otherwise. The demands made BIZ the
Japanese representatives at the fisheries
conference are described as monstrous.
Russia, it il feared, cannot afford 10 re-
fuse them.
The well known correspondent, II. a.
Mackenzie, sends an article on the lat
est situation in ManchuTia, which is at
tracing considerable attention. He says
d secret diplomatic battle began almost
before the ink was dry on the treaty
Of Portsmouth, and Jnpans policy II the
effective occupation Of the country. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
4 scHooLorR1's HAT.

which to fasten H. Marabou and os-
trlch boas are legion. very wide and
fiuny for carriage use. but narrow ANA
ropy for street wear.
Furriers have designed many fanciful
scarf draperies and little shoulder
wraps In fur. fur and cloth. fur and
lace and fur and chiffon TO take the
place 81 the scarrs and little coats and
drsped shoulder wraps OF silk. etc.
which have had such vogue.
The manufacturers have reckoned
upon an extensive market fer two piece
frocils Of sheer wool or silk to be worn
with separate coats. AS result an
unusual supply Of yoiles. eollenne and
other similar fabrics are to be found In
the shops.
a new idea In furs Is the Introduction
of straps OF silk and velvet outlining
the seams OF little fur Coates.
The narrow belt hns seen its day on
gowns the high plated girdle having
taken It's place.
The snspender dress that combines 4
washable blouse IS a practical aud pret
" idea for girls costume.
The Int illustrated is a smart model
for a young girl. II IS claret red
beaver trimmed with shaded red and
black ribbon ia q soft wide width.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
STRIKE TANGLE SERIOUS.
Chicago Union Leader in Ontario Dis
turbance to Appeal to Washington

Chicago, Nov 27.--The United States
government has been asked to furnish
protection for d labor leader engaged in
conducting a strike in another country.
The appeal came yesterday from Fred
erick Fay, who Il leading the street car
strike in Hamilton, Ont After the
serious riots last Saturday night in
Hamilton, in which many persons we're
injured the CANADIAN authorities or
dercd Fay To leave the country at once.
Fay declined to 90, and instead sent a
telegram to Chicago asking for aid. The
message Was received BY William D,
Mahon, president Of the Street Car
Mems Union In this country, who inn
mediately sent the following reply:
demand protection Of United States
consul at Hamilton and stay where you
arr"
Mr., Mahon said efforts would be made
to have the matter taken mp at Wash
ington and an international question
made Of the situation, which is without
parallel SO far as known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
ANXIETY OVER
NEGRO PUZZLE.
Felix Adlers Suggestions for Solution
Of the Race Question.

OF the Race question.
New York, Nov. ri Speaking On the
Negro problem, Felix Adler had many
interested auditors in Carnegie hall. The
understanding cries Of preiudieed PED
pie, DIR. Adler said, should be disregard.
ed, whether heard in North or South.
Yet he admitted, the question was one
primarily for southerners.
eThe best white students Of the prob
lem and the best negro students fortu-
nately are more and more in agreement
on the solution Of the negro question.
Foremost there is the question Of lead
ership. The best results seem to have
been attained BY the blacks under white
leaders"
The national leadership, the speaker
maintained, lay in the man with thous-
ards Of years Of civilization behind him.
There was a place for colored leaders MS
well, he added. Their place was nearer
the negro, and their task was first Of all
to influence the negroes to follow the
white leadership
Every Young negro who leaves col
lege inspired BY the cultured persons
desire to be Of use has this advantage
oyer the white raduatehe cannot feel
any doubt as to where his duty leads.
III leads him among his own people,
On the question 81 negro social equal
ity and the intermarriage of races Dr.
Adler held that segregation now was
imperative. The negro leaders were
the strongest opponents Of intermar-
riage, They were convinced that it
would be harmful to the negro. Racial
separation, he pointed out, need not
prevent tie best cooperation of the two
races.
'sWhy should not the nation subsidize
the negro schools of the SOUTH" in
auired DR.. Adler. Eight million ne
groes cannot be carried back to Africa
they must stay here--it IS their country,
too So their welfare and progress in
volve the welfare aud progress Of the
whole country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
The EmperOr'S Clothes


lOrlginaI.J
Paul Courtney was an unsuccessful
poet.
It happened that Mrs. Paul Court
ney was very practical. Few women
have SO completely depended on their
brains instead Of their feelings for re-
suits as she. Among other traits she
possessed thnt Of observation, and
what she observed she could utilize.
One evening she rend to her little son
story Of Hans Andersens. An en-
peror was fond OF dress. Two rogues
came to town and claimed to make
clothes OF SO iine a texture that those
who were stupid and united for their
positions could not see them. The
rogues we're ordered to make clothes
for the emperor When they were be-
ing woven lie sent bis prime minister
to see how they looked. The rogues
were working on nothing The minis.
ter supposed he was too stupid to zee
the fabric and united for his posi-
ton. Not willing to admit his UNI
worthineSs, he reported TO the emperor
that the clothes were splendid. 9th
crs made the same report When the
clothes came the emperor saw nothing,
bit. not willing TO admit his defcien-
cies. accepted them, put them on and
appeared In them before the whole
city. All, supposing that they were de-
ficient, applauded the clothes except
little child, who said, FThe emperor
has nothing ON at all."
That night Mrs. Courtney stole one
Of her husbands oft neglected poems,
entitled I'm Imitation Of Poe" put an
appropriate heading on It, copied It In
Poe's handwriting (she possessed
autograph specimen. signed his name
TO 1t and sent 1t to Song and Story, a
high grade magazine with a letter
stating that she had found It among
the papers Of her grandfather, who was
an Intimate friend OF the great poet.
She signed a fictitious name to her let
ter.
The poem was published at once and
produced sensation. Critics, who
doubted its authenticity, did not dare
risk such an opinion. So they review
ed 1t critically. pointing out those beau
ties which were to be found only In
the writings of Poe. Young people Of
literary aspirations dotted upon it, and
the great mass Of the people, surprising
their betters knew all about il, accept
ed their opinions without questioning
them.
One evening Paul Courtney picked
up copy Of the magazine containing
lis poem and. turning the leaves,
sprang from his chair. With lndigna.
ton and establishment. he called his
wife's attention to the liberty that had
been taken with his work. She advised
him to 20 az once to the editor and
make a vigorous protest. Courtney,
after sleepless night, invaded the
editorial sanctum and confronted the
editor.