davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-06

Car Lots.
Wheat today, 16; estimated tomor-
row, 10.
Corn today, so7, estimated tomor-
row, $50.
Oats today, 1856; estimated tomor-
row, 269.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today, 48; last year, IA.
Minneapolis today, 1855; last year.
1872.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat today $4,000 bushels, and
last year, $4,000 bushels: corn today
$4,000 bushels, and last year, 100000
bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat today, 211,000 bushels, and
last year, $4,000 bushels, corn today,
41S.0 900 bushels, and last year, $4,000
bushels.
Ciearances.
Corn, $4,000 bushels; oats. $4,000
bushels.
Liverpool Gables.
Opening-Wheat, ss higher; corn. %
| higher.
Closing-wheat. y higher; corn, "
higher.
Visible Supply.
Wheat-Decrease, $1,000.
Corn-Increase, G09,000.
Oats-Decrease, 1000.
| Hog Market.
| Receipts today, $4,000; left over, o
| 700.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-06

Frank Mason, Of Des NOR
town Friday.
Mrs. Duane Cass came FIX
Leando Saturday for a visit
George Ryland.
Miss Lottie Gates spent
Pennington with her aunt,
Eddy. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson,
Moines, are visiting the lat
Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-06
READY FOR BIG WORK.

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-06
WALL STREET is SAID TO
HAVE HAND IN COAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from Page -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-06

Many man takes a joke, for tn.
purpose of working it off as one q
his own on some one else.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
A Tribute to Jack London.

Mr.. George Wetherill Farie, Jr., re-
Gently sent to The Book News Month
" the following little piece of verse,
which we take pleasure in printing:
LET LONDON PLAY AGAIN.
Jack London? Gosh! a lucky cuss: heard a
felle say go
He'd worked at everythin on earth, nd
c'u'dn't make her pay!
But sence he's dipped in litrachure his sharp
nd virile pen
Once down md out! He's UP nd IT!-Let
London play again!
He took US ter the Mystic North where every
thin is froze-
While readin' Nv his wonder tales, tingle
ia our toes
Tod us we'd have ter hustle some-er mebbe
lose our feet
Jack London's sure no make believe at hun
ger, cold er sleet!
We sailed around the crooked seas with Lar
sen nd his crew,
Nd woke startled frum our dreams. iva:
up ter me md you'll
So, Jack, trne up yer mighty Larp-we're
ready,-you say when
Jest rub the prog ran from the slate-Let
London play again!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
PROCTOR'S THANKSGIVING PROC
LAMATION.

Governor Fletcher d. Proctor has
issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
WHEREAS, The people Of this state,
as their fathers, still acknowledge
their dependence on the beneticent
providence of Almighty God, and, the
recurring year having brought again
the season of harvest, it is good TO
follow the hallowed custom OF the
fathers and to recognize this divine
favor by setting apart day for
public expression of gratitude and
praise,
THEREFORE,, I do appoint Thursday,
he 18th day of November current,
day of Thanksgiving for the people OF
this state.
Vermont has abundant reason for
grateful rejoicing. A strong and
resolute people have established here
a state that has always sto d for an
Intelligent, liberty loving, law-abid-
ing citizenship, and for that right
eousness which alone exalteth a
commonwealth or a nation. Her
welfare and honor have been con-
served by the intelligence and honest
of field, mine, workshop, and factory
have abounded. There are many
evidences, also, of virtues that
strengthen and uplift society-patri-
otism, high moral courage, justice,
and unselfish devotion to the public
good.
For these blessings-the heritage of
the past, the advantage of the pres
ent, and the promise of the future
let us on the day designated, in the
church, in the home, and in other
fitting place render our deep and
reverent gratitude TO the Giver of all
good. Let US be moved by a spirit OF
humility, generous fraternity, and
tender sympathy. Let us draw closer
and sweeten the ties of home and
family. And let Us dedicate our
selves to that iviug-public and
private-which will bring TO the state
and nation a continuance and al
increase of enlightenment, liberty
and peace, and which will make fol
righteous character.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the state, in the executive chamber
at Montpelier, this 18th day o
November, in the year of our Lore
1906, and of the independence of the
United States the 131st.
FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
GOVERNOR.
BY the Governor:
BENZ. WILLIAMS, JR.,
SEC. OF CIVIL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
THE PARLOR.
1t Is Rapidly Becoming an Apartment
of the Past.


OF the Past.
The American parlor is q thing of the
past, according to architects, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. No more will
there be a room reserved for state oc-
casionS, such as the receiving of form
al calls the visit of the minister and
for weddings and for funerals.
I'VE never take the parlor into con-
sideration any more" said a Cleveland
architect recently. The parlor is
merged into the living room. The good
old fashioned parlor, which was held
in so much reverence in the old days,
has no place in modern architecture.
The demand is for a large living
room in a small house, together with
dining room and kitchen. In larger
house there is usually a large living
room, library, den dining room and
kitchen
II had n client yesterday who desired
TO have a reception room or parlor not
connected with the living room. He
decided later to have a sort of recep-
ton room IN connection with the hall
way.
when the parlor idea began to lose
ground we did not make a radical
change, but reduced the parlor to a
small reception room, isolated from the
others, where formal calls could be re-
ceived. Now we make no provision
for the parlor.
I'm these days the reception rooms
do not have TO be closed only to be
opened on the occasion of the visit of
the family minister or the physician"
There may be many who will regret
the passing of the old fashioned eoun.
try parlor, with all It's memories of Wis
itors. courtShip and occasions which
| left Impressions which have not been
eradicated by the strenuous age of to
| day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. James George have rented
one of the Richie Bros. tenements and
begun keeping house.
Mrs. E. G. Bartlett, son Charles ana
granddaue hter Hezelbel, spent part OF
last week visiting in Barton.
Mrs. Russell has fine large pine apple
tree that measures feet high, has 20 BUDS
and was started from g little slip last May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

Orr guarantee e Ike 3 Bank
hes xii your purchase does |
oct nit you, bring back the :
OF dE and drSw your money. J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
GOVERNOR.
BY the Governor:
BENZ. WILLIAMS. JR.,
SEC. OF CIVIL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08

piled with. Inc attorneys nf MT Gray then ins.italed contempt proceedings against officials of the ,rcsd on the ground that the coatlnuei operation violation of the custer judgment These officials were cited to appear in the City Court of MontR3nery to show cause why they shouli not be held sn contempt.
 Application was thercupon made to the Supreme Court ov the railroad company for writ of prohibition to restrain any further srnceedings in the lower court aimed to interfere wifh the operation of the North snd South by the Louisville ani Nashville until the appeal from the custer judgment shonld haye been passed gson y,,ts by the tion was heard, q rule nisi was issued should not be prevented from permit ting any further proceedings In his court until the final setslar.ont of tns former suit, It was Q this su, that
 Tn the papers filed. the Judge of the lower court states that ne q ad issued a citation 10 the attorneys of the railroad company only to show cause why the judgment of sustc~ had nO- been held in contemat; that he had not proceeded to final lleafing of the case. nor held any haarirg. Prior eo the application for the .srit Of prohf-, to him. the reply stated seek ng a dis missal of his rule to show cause whs there was no contemnI. It was fur ther claimed and Assertsl bg the rela. tor the reply said. thas the judgment of custer simply state . iepal condi. ton, and forbade pdrt'enlsl act and an appeal from sle6 judgment dtd not operate to suspend Judgment ex- cept In such cases and Sr .uch man. ner as provided for by srsciAl stat a 4 l < tJ r4ss Z H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
DIR. SESSIONS BURIED.
Distinguished Phy.iclan and Financi

Distinguished Physiclan and Finaneaer
 Laid tO Rest.
 Union Springs, Nov. 7.-(Speciai.)--- The funeral of Dr. l.. Sessions occurred today from his home and was large ly attended
 MT. McCarn his pastor. paid beau- tiful tribute to his life and spoke of the honesty, truthfuiness and integ- rity of purpose that always actuated his motives, and that his large estate had been acquired by industry, econo- my and diligence.
 The interment was with Masonic hon ors and the following were here to att tend the funeral; Mrs. Hurlong, Of Ft. Deposit; Mir. Ralph Sessions, MT. Louis Frank Sessions, MT. and Mrs. Coleman, Mir Louis Martin, all of Ozark. and Mir, Morris, of Texas, and Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Hannah. of Pen-
 Mrs. J. G. McAndrew and Miss Mary McAndrew, spent yesterday in Mont gomery
 few days past the Central Rail read depot at Inverness. this county, was robbed of S400 in cash, and checks amounting to over $1.O00. Three ne- groes were arrested and are in jail. One of the negroes has. confessed in- plicating the other two, hut 1t is not known whether his statements are true in regard to the others.
 MT, and Mrs. Edmund Cartledge lost their little infant a few days past. The little one was only sick a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
JUDGESAYRE'S SREPLY
HE ANSWERS CITATION OF Sg~
 P2fSME COURh.
Hearing on Rmle Ntsa Involving Con- trOversy Between Mir. Gruy and L. and N. Wfl Come up
 November IA

The litigation between Henry B. Gray of Birmingham Lnd :he Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company. which last year occupied tho atten- tion of three or four differ ent courts of the State in half dozen differen- suits, ali instituted by the Lieuten- .ant GoVernor r-elect was brought to the surface in the Supreme Court yester- day.
 Judge A. D. sayre of the Montgom cry City Court, Aled a reply to a rule nisi issued by the Supreme Court Juns 20 in which he was ordered to show before the higher tribunal reason why writ of prohibition should not LA issued restraining him from enforcing the judgment of custer rendered by him against the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company i1 ;le control of the North and South Rafroad of Alabama. pending The appeal taken tu the Supreme Court The hearing on she rule nisi Is to be held fhursda
 1t will be remembered that on May 16, Judge Sayre rendered the judg- ment of ou3se against the Louisville and Nashville Railroa1 Company from the control of the N5eth and South Railroad of Alab ma. Tn the suit brought by Henry S5rhy, a stockholder In the latter company. m appeal from. the judgment was taken by the com pany and the Judgment wss not com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08

 Tn the Democratic column. For sheriff ;. E. Knight has 994 to Henry Wat watson @ was the Democratic nomin6e, Ahd had his name printed under ina Democrattc emblem. Knights snais,a was not on the ticket but was written 2n m py those who voted for him. knight 5I,llg ran on the hypothesis that the democratic partyss primary result and tne result of the contest counted for naught in the representative's race and both candidates in the August nTi. mary being on the ballot theTsfore the result for sheriff shounld count for naught, and both primary candidates should have 1t over in that race.
 He won by small margin The ac- Llon or the probate judge in pIacinr Doth names of candidates for represer tatiye in the Democratic column f5Is- pleased the supporters of both eandi- dates for representative, and it is be- Iieyed that this affected the result fC sheriff as the nominee for sheriff was related to the probate judge.
 The campaign for sheriff was warm one, the change of "kinfolks" being made by both. the sheriff elect being a son of the present sheriff, and the other candidate being a brother in-law fthe probate judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
R.I,rond Elects Omeers.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The stockhola- CTS Of the New Orleans and North- western Railroad Company today elect ed the following officers: C. (. liar lar vey, President; D. D. Currah' NlCS- yS, president and General Manager; H. w. Wenham. Secretary and Treasurer and l.. A. Jones. Auditor. It was an . nounced that these same officials had also been elected for the Alabama ana Vicksburg Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Twenty GIrIn Resrush.

Columbus. O., Nov. 7.-Twenty ter rifted girl employees of Andrew Dob- bic. the dry goods merchant were res cued early today from the third floor of his store by firemen, by means of tho fire ladders Fire broke out in the third story and a number of girls were only prevented from jumping by the cries of the crowds. few were slightly injured, The fire loss will reach s20.0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co. Office of Secretary. Montgomery, Ala,
 October 24 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala baxna Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company In the city of Montgomery, State of labama, on Saturday. November 24. l9o6. at l2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and fol the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought beft re 1t.
 c. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
ARRINGTON's AIAJORiTY.

Regular Democratic Nominee Beaten
 for Sheriff in Coffee.
 Elba. Nov. Especial. )--Complete unofficial returns from al lvoting places in the county gives for repre- sentative. R. Fl. Arlington 1,14S, J. A. Carnley, $40.
 Each candidate claimed to he the Democratic nominee, and the name Of each was placed by the probate judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
HENRY HENS DEAD.
We'll KnOevn Dairyman of Montgomery
 Passes Away


 Passes Away.
 Henry Helms, 65 years old, a nativs of Germany and citizen of Ntontgom cry. eleven years, died at II o'clock of fever
 Mr. Helms had been i'll about four weeks, but his condition did not be come serious until last Saturday when he was removed from his residence or North Court street to the hospital. For thirty-five years MT. Helms had been dairyman. He had been in the business in Montgomery eleven years having removed here from Atlanta Ga. He had wide acquaintahce and was held in regard by those wns knew him.
 He is survived by his widow, tw: sons, John H. Helms and Lee Heins and two daughters, Misses Mitti. Heins and Lily Heins, all of Mont gomery.
 The funeral arrangements had not been made at late hour last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08

of the University of Alabama, and President of the Southern Educational Association. is to be eoinvited to be pres ent, to give the Committee the beneflt of his advice as to features of the reception of the visitors, and as to the arran cement of the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Total amount available for
 1906 encampments ...,. .S17,7S5 93


owing to the fact that the lst infan- trv canned at Chickamauga at the ex- pense of the Government. no figures on the cost per man were made out with regard to this command. The Znd ln1 oflceTs and men, the expense pro rata 0er man being SC 5S. The 3rd regiment infantry with a total of 5l1 offlcers il,sa &&tI artiiterX with 200 men, cost $S.4S ner me man. and the cavalry, with SsS of fcers and men. had expense of S7'6' per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Boys Shoes

The most difficult stock to keep up to the highest standard in a Shoe Store is the Boys and Little Gents, There are various reasons for this. First: Very few factories cOnine themselves to the manufacture of boys shoes. Then the customer does not make due allow ance for the extra hard wear they almost invariably get. Still another reason for dis appointment in the series of boys shoes is. that as a rule, parents are not willing to pay for them in propor- ton to their own. Years of experience has taught us what kinds of boys shoes are wanted here, and we are now showing lines that cannot be surpassed for durability and style. Bring your boys in and let us fit them. The prices will suit you, as we'll as the shoes.
 Ham
 The Shoe Man. zs Dexter Ave. 1917 Second Ave. Montgomery. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
lam
The Shoe Man.
6SPE.CIALS kNOTICES S. J
 NOTICE
NOTICE

M C Stokes is no longer Gen. Mgr. of the Alabama Central Railway. All per sons are notified that he longer has authority to receive and receipt for mon@y due the company. and he has no authority fo bind said eoorporation in any contracts ! do this by request of two-thirds of the stockholders of said Compan~
 This tho sth day. of November, 1908.
 ALBERT r. WILSON,
 President Alabama Central Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
DeJalnla s. fIausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 10fak Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St.
 Ala. Hotel Bldg. Phone s5s. -sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Beef From Heifers Versus steers.

It Is we'll known that heifers do not bring as much for killers in our mar kets as do steers. both being of equal
 quality. In the British markets no discrimination Is made. One of Ar mour's experts explains the cause for this difference in discussing the cal casses of a champion carload of year ling Aberdeen-Angus heifers. The average heifer carcass does not cut up as prohtably as that of steer There is more waste. owing to the large kid- ney development. They are also de- ficient from the chine down and do not cut up as much choice meat and that is what gives the butcher his profit. But I am talking about the lv- craze heifer carcass. not show stuff. Most of these are equal if not prefer able to steers, so far as cutting up Is concerned. It Is when quality Is con- sidered that the prime heifer has the advantage. Its meat Is unquestion- ably superior to that of the steer. The retailers main objection to the average heifer carcass is that it Is deficient in tenderloin, but in the well-bred, we'll fed yearling this is eliminated.'-Ex- change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Rourhare for Horses.

At the Utah experiment. station, in comparing alfalfa and timothy as roughage for horses, the result of six tests under varying conditions of work showed that it was not as difficult to maintain the weight of horses on alfalfa as on timothy. The cost of maintenance was greater in every case except one, on timothy than on alfalfa The appearance of horses in every comparison of alfalfa and timothy was in favor of the alfalfa fed horses. No Ill results were noted on the health of the horses by long continued alfalfa feeding. Attacks of collie and other di- gestfve disorders can be prevented by a judicious system of feeding The amount of hay fed on most farms could be reduced one half. It may be economical to reduce the amount of hay and increase the amount of grain fed to horses.
 It is evident from a study of the ex- periments, during four periods In which bran and shorts were used and during one when oAts made up the grain rat ion, that bran and shorts may be sub stituted for oats when the horses are fed alfalfa and timothy. Twenty hounds of alfalfa a day maintains the weight of horses weighing nearly l. 400 pounds when at rest. At heavy work, 32,62 pounds of alfalfa day was barely sufficient to maintain the weight of the same horses. It is evident that there is a tendency to use all the pro tein when horses are fed timothy, and no apparent waste of nitrogen when fed alfalfa. This waste is not oonsid- cred serious here, as protein is not an expensive part of the diet.
 These results were those of direct trial, but the surface indications of an Indirect trial; it may be that the con clusion Is not we'll founded. Since red clover hay does not differ materially in nutritive value from alfalfa. 1t seems probable that the first might be substitututed for the last, and with similar results, provided the first is we'll cured. sweet and free from must or dust Musty hay of any kind should not be fed to horses. If it can be avoid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
rexa. or Tick Fever of Cattle.

From this time forward throughout all the warm months the greater part Of the sickness that will occur among cattle in the Southern States will be from this disease. Already the first case of the season has occurred oh the Experiment Station farm. The victim, which promises to recover, is a cow that has been here several years, and she is attacked in spite of the fact that she has been both artiffcially and nat urally inoculated, having been exposed to ticks last year. This case illustrates the fact we'll known to specialists. but toe often overlooked by farmers. that the disease is not confined to recent ar rivals from the North. and that we can never be sure that our native cattle are safe against it.
 In these columns attention has been called repeatedly to the losses to South ern stockmen from this disease and to methods for eradicating the cattle tick which is the sole known means Of con- veying the disease under natural condi- tions. Professor Morgan's bulletin from the Louisiana station was abstracted in these columns some months since, and his plans of freeing pastures and farms from cattle ticks is the one most likely to be put into use on an exten- slve scale.
 he AotCSe o1AtSt4h thoI t'hS
 me on this subject is written by Dr Mohler of the United States Department O. Agriculture. It's purpose is to em- phasize the enormity of the losses due to this disease. and to set forth practi- cable plans for tick extermination. tn the end that the sentiment in favor of eradicating the tick from that portion O. She South that lies near the northern s-5s oI the infested region may be ex- tended and strengthened. This pubiica- tion gives in plain untechnical language description of the cattle tick and of the other ticks with which it might be con- fused, but which are not the carriers of tick fever. It would be well for &