davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
EW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct 26-The dry goods mar
 ket was quiet today. Some fabrics have bene advanced half a cent a yard. Bleach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Nrxv YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 26.-Cotton seeu OH eHsy, prime crude mills 2s@aoc; do. yellow
 't Coffee spot Rio quiet; No. invoice 7Bc: mild steady
 trifusai ss-test 4c; molasses sugar Shc: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
LOCAL COTTON. Epot cotton in the Montgomery marKe'
rxxrnrooI. COTTON FUTURES.
~rw yoRx COTTON FUTURES.

New York Oct. 2S.-Cotton futures on Hhe Ne0 York Cotton Excha: % closed stAady today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

New York, Oct s2t.-The following table shows the bank clearings with the pes cent. increase and decrease for the wseb
 ending Friday, Oct. 26:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Nrw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Cotton futures on Inc New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed stsAdy today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

ed sheetings are still in an acute scarcity.
 1obbers report largest business ever known today in October. Raw wool here is firm. but not especially active. Carpet wools are quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
LOCAL WEEKLY COTTON STATISTIC

LOCAL WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. Stock on hand September
 1st -. -. -. ........ s9ss Received this week ......9,23S Received previously ......4s.134- 55.372
 Total . 59335 Shipped this week ...... 7,127 Shipped previously ....... 36 474- 43,6Ol Stock on hand Thursday
 night October 26 1906 .. ...... 15.734 Stock on hand corresponding date
 idSt year ''V" Received corresponding week last
 year .... -. ..... s927
 year ssooo Price October 27 1905 . .... ...10hc Price October e6, 1906 ... .... ....10&c
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
 Kansas City. Oct. 26.--Cattle receipts 1000 Market for COWS steady; other cat- tie steady to weak. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
TREAeIrRY BALANCEs.
nANH CIEARINGa.

Washingt0n, Oct. 26.-Treasury baIances, exclusive or the gold reserve shows:
 Available cash balance ........ $2230 0O3,l9 told coin and bullion ........ 10S, ,3S2,S7O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net ss.ooo: ship ments to Great Britain 32,517: to France
 Consolidated at all ports net 467.5S5: shipments to Great Britain 135,329; to pan 14,0S1
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net F. 1f4.s70; shipments to Great Britain sos, 4b9: to France i36, s90 to continent 53s,9os; to Japan 22,377.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
 New Orleans, Oct 26.--Sugar steady; cen trfugal yellow A A@4%c: seconds 2H~ axe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
COTTON STATISTICS,

New York. Oct. 26.--The following sta- tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. Oct. 28, were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange
 Weekly Movement.
 Thia year. Last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

ending Friday, Oct. 26
 This year. Last year. Net receipts at all United
 States ports during week 467,b95 2S3,SSo Total receipts since Sept 1st .... .2.l14,b1o 2,25l'svt Exports for week . .. 267,6S0 o06. 432 Total exports since Sept 1st. s. .I,3Vo,oSf l,oS%'soo ports -. ...... s5s,77o e43.s43 Stock at all interior towns 5lo,Sfd fts'ooi stock at Liverpool ... 661. 900 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 227,OO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

I>ew rorx oct. 26.-toliowing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday, Oct 26:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis Oct. 26.--Cotton seed oll prime crude 3olac, choice meal S25. .oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
~pw ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

NEW OkLEANS aOIlON OiL. New Orleans, Oct 2S-Cotton seed oil: prime 39c crude 2sc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

brown calico, or toile crosse, which
is ecru in tint. The dead white used
for old mount-mellick work is too hard
for the color permissible and charac-
teristic of the new style.
The objects for which this work
is suited are all those Of ordinary
household use which lend themselves
to decorations-tea, tray, and side
board cloths, cushion covers, sachets,
laundry bags, work bags, tea e0ries,
etc. The cottons wash perfect n
hot soap and water if ordinary Gaze 10
used. No soap containing alkali should
eve be employed in washing colored
embroidery, nor should the work be
left in a wet heap. All the soap should
be rinsed out and the article quickly
dried and ironed damp as it lies face
downward on linen placed over a
blanket, so that the relief, if there is
any, should not be 1attened. Among
the stitches used in Fig. l are found
the following: Chain stitch in two
rows, worked closely together, franz
ing bars sewn down with a contrast
ing shade; satin stitch worked evenly
and closely so as completely to con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
Pretty Decorative Work.

ceal the foundation; stem and rope
stitch, used for lines, tendrils, out
lining, etc.; sand stitch dotted over
spaces in intermediate rows, avoiding
one dot coming just under another,
closed loops decorating open leaves
and coral stitch doing the same; but
tonhole stitch almost covering two
halves of a leaf has French knots Of
another shade placed down the mid.
die; double-chain sewn down with a
different shade; three fully-covered
leaves are done in light blue bars al.
ternating with a row Of dark blue
French knots, the oval buds being
worked in two rows of wheeling one
in between the other.
The uppermost flower is done in
pale blue, the central satin stitch
petal having two worked in weaving
stitch on each side, all being outlined
by a single thread of the light blue
couched down with a darker shade.
Authorities on the subject say He'd.
chow embroidery originated in Den.
mark, Hedebow being the name Of q
locality in that country where this spe'
cial embroidery is much done by the
peasants. Curiously enough, it is OBJ
tanning in Italy very much indeed. 1t
can be brought to great perfection and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
HANDY A TO WRITE.
Desk Which Folds Into the Bureau
or C%hiffonier.

A very convenient article to have in
every household is a writing desk Of
some description. A table is not al
ways a satisfactory place ON which
to write, a desk being much more
preferable. An exceedingly good sub
stitute, where a desk cannot be pro-
cured, is the invisible folding desk,
shown in the illustration, the inven.
ton Of a North Carolina man. This
desk can be constructed in conjunc-
ton with a cabinet, chiffonier or other
article Of furniture having the usual
drawers. 1t has the appearance Of an
ordinary front Of drawers when closed
within the bureau. When desired the
desk can instantly be withdrawn and
used for writing, reading, etc. The
desk can either be placed at a con-
venient height for a person while SIT
ting or placed above, so that 1t can
be used while a person Is standing.
When the folding section Of the desk
is opened out 1t is securely braced by
brackets at each side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
Ideas for the Hostess.

2. The penalty of tight shoes
Acorn,
8. A souvenir of South America.-A
Brazil nut.
4. It's first part is a barrier of brick
or stone.-Walnut.
s. Two-thirds of it makes our daily
bread ACCOMPLISHMENTS
6. Its first half is a beverage
Cocoanut.
Z. Two boys nicknames.-PhilBer Bert
GILBERT.
s. Part of the human body forms the
first syllable.-Chestnut.
g.. A letter of the alphabet and a
utensil OF tin.-Pecan.
10. The first syllable is a color of
the human eye.-Hazelnut.
After this contest a nut hunt was
INDUCED in; the hunter finding the
most nuts received a copy of open
ing of a Chestnut Burr" and "Twice
Told Tales" was the consolation prize.
MADAME MERRI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
TREATMENT OF THE HAIR.

No hair needs to be shampooed
oftener than once in three weeks,
and then the work should not be done
too vigorously. The hair should be
wet, after which some soap jelly Is
spread upon II. This is given time to
dry on. It Is then washed with a
shampoo Of warm, soft water. That
Is the most thorough shampoo. But
there are others, and the best is the
egg shampoo.
The hair ID wet and two eggs are
rubbed into 1t, the yolks only. It is
shampooed In a dozen waters, 90 az
to rinse 1t well, after which II Ii
dried and aired. This ID very good for
the hair.
There are old-fashioned, demure
faces that require q style Of hair dress
ing all their own. The hair is parted
In the old sweet way. And It ID
rolled back from the face on each
side. The hair Is twisted low In the
back gof tho neck and a curl IL pinned
hi. This falls over the neck and
shoulders. "A rose Il pinned on the
curl and another 3 ! 4 pinned Ia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
Suggestions for Two Very Enjoyable
Entertainments.
A Farewell Party.

~ dTeWCI FdTCy.
A young correspondent signing her.
self "Pansy" asks for suggestions for
a Farewell party. Also whether the
person giving the entertainment is
supposed to furnish everything?
A hostess provides the refreshments
and entertainment for her guests, and
that must be what our inquirer mean
by Everything" There are no spe-
cial games for a farewell" party.
The centerpiece on the table is usual
ly significant of the occasion, such
as a train Of cars, a steamboat, a toy
dray loaded with trunks, and the
souvenirs or place cards are suitcase
and trunk candy boxes filled with
small b%on-bons. If the friends Of the
going away guest wish to contribute
towards a parting gift, it is a very
pretty compliment to do so. A silver
drinking cup, a jewel case or travelling
sewing case are all suitable. Or the
affair may be a Farewell shower,
each guest bringing some appropriate
little remembrance. Even letters,
books, boxes Of confectionery, ETC., are
very acceptable, and it is better not
to have any set scheme Of entertain
ment. Let every one talk without
restraint.
A Nut Party.
The fall with its frosts makes nut
parties in the country seasonable.
For the unfortunate mortals who an
not enjoy a genuine outdoor party,
the next best is to have one in the
house. Decorate with autumn foliage,
branches of trees and make the rooms
assume just as woodsy an aspect as
possible.
After the guests have arrived, have
a lot Of old "chestnuts" played and
sung, such as annie Rooney" "Only
q Pansy Blossom" after the Ball."
etc. This will make much merriment
and will be classed as musical chest
nuts" Then pass acorn shaped book
let's, containing the following ques.
lions. The answer to each query Is
the name Of a nut.
/. Its first syllable Is a spring vege'
| table.-Peanut.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
ON FASHIONS HIGHWAY
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
By FRANCES RIVERS

And he found her the same?"
This woman's beauty is a fact Of
an astonishing order, and she is ten
times more lovely even than she was. :
Her nature. Has that deterior-
ated?" Lady Annandale spoke earnest.
ly; her face was grave and sad.
ITO test that is very simple"
Really"
Il have but to say to her: Marry
me, and let us together renew the
simplicity of our youth The nest
you remember that l spoke of a
nest"
She bowed her head.
is fairly lined. Will you with it
accept my heart and name?"
Lady Annandale's arms of aggres-
sion, even of defense, were possibly
close at hand, but she made no at
tempt to reach them, and was not
maladroit in thus leaving them un.
touched; for this harmlessness of at
titude on her part induced Godfrey to
lay aside his buckler of suspicion, and
in reply to her Then this visit of
yours is, | take it, a tribute-a small
tribute to youthful sentiment, to a
dead lover" he, as lightly rejoined:
by no means. Love, amongst the
other attributes which / have n
merated, resembles a sachet, with
the scent of which we are so familiar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
ArtInciar SIX the L.tess

In Gothenburg. Sweden, or at some
place in its neighborhood, will soon
be built a large factory for the man
ufacture Of artificial silk for export.
A company has receitly been organiz-
ed there with a capital not to be less
than S160,S0O and not to exceed $780,
400, with the purpose Of building a
factory and exploiting an invention
made by Trgineer R. w. Strehlenert,
of Djursholm, Sweden, for the manu-
facture Of vegetable silk. Excluding
experiments, this industry is new in
Sweden, and 1t is claimed that the silk
manufactured from nitro-cellulose by
Mr.. S~trehlenert's method has just as
fine an appearance and is just as
strong O. durable as natural silk, or
ever stronger 1t is further stated
that the silk has been tested or tried
in Swedish or German cloth factories
and that very favorable reports have
been received about it.-Consular Re-
ports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

that it is advisable sometimes to
shake it up anew"
Then, seriously, he added: ooh, my
dearest, we have lost ten years."
you would wish to take me to Cey-
lon?"
He saw the pupils of her eyes CON
tract at the unattractiveness of the
suggestion.
"Of course, if"
If Godfrey had come to her with the
intention she believed, or even if
this intention had been caused by the
spell of proximity, he must be no
longer mistaken in her meaning. 81
couldn't go" she interrupted.
Then we will leave Ceylon to take
care of ITSELF" he said, ~carelessly, TAX
ing no more notice of her words than
If she had not said them.
you seriously mean that?"
81 was never more serious in my
life. I will abandon that nest and
make another over here"
Then we come to the second count
your heart. Are you quite, quite
sure that it is negotiable flesh, not in
a battered condition."
Il swear"
you needn't; for, oddly enough,
believe you"
you are the only woman l have
ever cared for"
Does not every mar tell every
woman that?" She looked into his
eyes and laughed.
Then, across this chasm Lady Ann,
andale lightly threw a plank, accom-
plishing with a woman's dexterity
more in one moment than Godfrey
had been able to do in weeks of ardu.
GUS work.
Vaguely, in a tremor Of unformu.
lated hope, Godfrey saw that that
which had appeared to him as the
end might really be but the begin
ming.
In all the phrases, creeds, common.
places which you have said Of love,
you have omitted to enumerate the
only attributes that woman recog
%nizes," said she, and paused to beg
him, by a little Sphinx-like smile, to
pay attention to her words.
These are its power of overriding
every obstacle; of comforting upon
woman a title higher than that o.
queen"
go on, please, go on" he STAN
mered.
She looked straight into his eyes
you are dense and stupid II you
cannot understand how dear to some
women may be the name Of wife,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
Quaker Had No Passes.

One of the most famous Of Ameri.
can shipping lines in the palmy days
of our marine was the Cope line,
which ran between Philadelphia and
Liverpool, says the author Of me.
moirs Of Charles H. Cramp." BY this
line John Randolph Of Roanoke deter.
mined to 60 to Russia, when he had
been appointed minister to that coun.
try by President Jackson.
Entering the Office Of the company
In Philadelphia, he said to q clerk In
his usual grandiloquent manner
"Sir, wish to see Thomas P. Cope
He was shown to Mr.. Cope's Office.
I am John Randolph Of Roanoke
he said. 4 wish to take passage to
Liverpool in n Of your ships"
IL he expected to be rendered a pass
he was ~grievously disappointed.
Il am Thomas Cope replied the
head Of the line. III thee gets aboard
the ship and selects thy stateroom and
VIII pay $15o thee may go,"-Youth's
Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
the hair just in the center q the
parting.
A Note 81 Color.

N a ~ - M' f|L MMN LN
Varied shades Of blue are very pop
ular just now, and lend themselves
much more delightfully."- to combination
than was formerly the case, more es-
p~ecially II a note of white or black is
introduced.
Color should be a distinctive note In
a woman's attire, and having discov-
cred what colors are becoming to her
and best harmonize with the tint Of
her eyes, hair and complexion, the
wise woman who wishes to look her
best (and what woman does not?) viii
be faithful to them, despite the whims
and vagaries Of fashion, and IL she
will but return to them again and
again will find herself well rewarded
for her fidelity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
Found In Bad Company.

Old dog Tray was fearfully beaten
because he, though an excellent dog
in his way, was found in bad com.
pany Mr.. Charles e. Hughes should
take this lesson to heart. He is in
very bad company. Woodruff, Shell
don, Depew, Plat, Shaw, Cannon and
other champions Of foul politics and
corrupt government are in his reti.
nue.. These are not proper persons
to become trustees of the conscience
of the public, as Mr.. Hughes dubs his
associates. He might well pray to
Q saved from his friends. II he is
beaten in his ACE for governor OF
New York, he may charge his defeat
to his "bad company
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

The Boston & Albany and the New
York. New Haven q Hartford rail-
roads will reduce their local p~assen-
e rates to two cents a miie, but
that viii be soon considered too high,
Tor some Of the trolley lines are max
ing money at n cent a mile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
First Persian Parliament.

The members of the new Persian
parliament will be elected by the
~agesvotes of all male Persians between
the ages of 80 and 10 who are able to
read and write, are not in the service
of the state, and have not been con
victed of crime.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

The alphabets Of the various ian
guagss Of the world vary from IL To-
COZ letters. That of the Hgwaiian
language has only IL letters. while
that OF the tartars y at the other
end or the list with 202 lekterA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

"But Miss Matewcr has what YOU
might call y first choice among THE
young men, hasn't ssheT
YES; any young mar IL her first
choIcc."-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01

The Democrats Of the Albany, N. III,
district have creased the way to suc-
ccss this year. They have nominated
GEO. G. Hisgen, manufacturer Of oil
md a~xle-grease. He'll do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-11-01
MoUNT-MELLICk AND HEDEBoW
EMBROIDERY.
Best for All Forms of Ordinary House
hold Use-Care in Washing Is a
Matter of Vital Impor-
tance.

Mount-mellick work, strictly speak
ing, is white upon white. A new kind
recently seen is color on Whitley
Washington telegraph., 1906-11-30
Lived Century

Thomas Parr lis c
vas buried in Y ay
Born in Shropshire, -ns.A- 3,
Parr led the life of an 1gI.cul, Ia.
borer in his native place tiU nd.
ress and extreme old age Rept aim
Indoors. Early in 1895, his longevity
having made him famous, Thomas,
earl of Arundel, brought him to Lon,
do9 to be exhibited to Charles /. He
was lodged in the Strand, but the
change OF air and diet told upon him
ard in November of the same year
be died. He is described as a good
looking man, of medium size, with a
dep chest and thick beard He at
ed his excellent health 70 mod.
or oo in eating and drinking
Washington telegraph., 1906-11-30

r Won IA Y aough cold. sore
thr'at. or 81 est don't delsya mo.
me9t.cu7e @imm,r $ Carph
- Is fe remedy ltmaEes
Washington telegraph., 1906-11-30
PLEASE RETURN.

! have a lot of hooks loanedout
to my various friends around.
am trying to get them all together
Please see if yor have any of them,
and if so return them to me.
W. S. Eakin.
Washington telegraph., 1906-11-30
ADVICE TO THs POINT.
gas" Hs1 Good Re5sor for
--.satzE Enn.l.t.n-e R-nersed

F. -Yas" Hs1 Good Rs7sor for
'a''i7s coadEH9rs Reversed.
Il PiyHog,h, Mess, for many years
JuaEa Eerren osrod q farm. 70
nlara@e Il mo >'lgsg gad 4 certain MIR.
C0uh r'ao haa reca7tjy married
Coa5-toah bis bride to ta7 fa-rhcnse.
and wh49 IBIS 31tse ca1e 6owa IN
sct.le ~ ,Aa tarn accounts fer tie
year just rs a3 ae found new baby
IN lie house. 17js experience wes
reg ;eG several ycerz, and eaet 'ine
tie farm hst rna li.He more be-
bHd.
tnaliy the ledge said: "v'-}' N7
Cobb, W. VIII t3y It one more ,agt ,
have but 0ga Piece OF advice "a E,re
you. That Is 1at hereafter ycu rsfse
more corn aGl less Cobb"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. Soc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-03
AN IRRIGATION
CODE DRAFTED
Report Of the Commission Provided
for by Act Of the Legislature
Submitted to Governor.
IMPORTANT TO THE FARMERS
Complete Irrigation Code, Embodying
! Many Of the old Laws, 10
Presented.

The last legislature provided for
the appointment by the governor of q
commission to prepare an irrigation
code to be submitted at the next SEES
sion of the legislature. The commits
sion is composed of Judge Henry n.
Blake, l. D. O'Donnell, A. w. Mahon,
J. N. Tolman, G. H. Campbell, E. O.
Lewis and F. H. Ray.
The commission held it's first meet
ing last February and elected Judge
Blake president and F. H. Ray secre-
tary. The commission has comp!et
ed it's work and submitted the report
to the governor, says the Helena In.
dependent. A large number of copies
of the proposed irrigation code have
been printed and will be sent to any
one who will write Judge Blake or
Mr.. Ray at Helena.
In the report the commission gives
a resume of the conditions in Montana
relating to water rights, and also tells
Of what it has sought to accomplish.
Among other things the commission
says:
An irrigation Code Needed.
'The title to a water right should
be as easily ascertained, as clearly
defined, as secure, and in all particu-
lars as good as perfect title to land.
Without such water right titles our
citizens are burdened with costly har.
assing litigation, the United States
refuses to construct irrigation systems,
the private capitalist declines to in.
vest, and thus our development is ser
iously retarded.
I'm the essential objects to be &C
complished this code is similar to the
one submitted in 1908 by (then) Di
rector s. Fortier and others; in meth
cd it differs somewhat, as the state
engineer and irrigation board will no,
perform a judicial function, but are
an adjunct Of the court.
For the beneflt of water right own
ers, some of whom during the dis
cussion in 1903 were fearful the,
would be injured by legislation, atten
ton is called to the fact that Mon
tana's constitution declares the US;
of water to be public use": vestet
rights to such use cannot be harmed
by legislation. The courts must rec
ognize these rights and the protection
afforded by the proposed code will b.
far more complete and prompt thar
under the present laws.