davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
CASH OUOTATIONS
Cn.h nuotations .wero AS follows

Cash quotations .were as follows Flour
steady. No. spring wheat 77@81c; No.
8, 72@7shc; No: red. Z q re, No.
2 corn. 45alc; No, 2 yellow, 46. No 2
cats, s3Nc; No, 2 white. 84% a 1Sc No.
2 white, 82% a. 341ac. No, rye. eo@ sic.
Fair to choice mailing barley, 4d@52c; No.
s1.13 Prime timothy seed, s3.95 a 4.o5.
Glover, contract grades. S13.. Short ribs,
sides 1oosc), ss,To@s.s5, mess pork, per
barrel. s1e.5o; lard, per 100 pounds. S925;
Whiskey. on tho basis OF high wines, per gal
lon. 81 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

McConahay. Jeweler. 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Large and small at Desky s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
EXCURSION TO EUREKA SUN
DAY, OCTOBER IA

Via Salt Lake Route, So Round Trip.
Special trains 1:45 Il. M, 500 a. m.
| Return 900 p. IN. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL League game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Friday. Oct. II; Dance Apollo Hall
Special train 1880 p. IN. Returns mid
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
HELD'S BAND

Only S1,00 to American Fork Via Salt
Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
DECLINE IN TIN, AND
COPPER IS IRREGULAR
Lead Is Unchanged, Iron Low
er, General Market Some
what Easier.

X :. :. = !. :. i. = :. !. = + :. :. =. = =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
FAIR WOMEN AID CAMPAIGNERS
 N THE CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY

often between now and election day. November 6.
 Tn most of our counties the only need is to publish the literature and to arouse the voters to do their duty on election day We are sure you will offer this vol. untary. contribution to the great cause in which our people are so vitally fin terested. ,..-.
 we will be glad to hear from you from time to time. as to the condition of affairs in your county, and to re- ceive a copy of your paper. With bes: wishes. Very truly yours.
 v. Craig Smith.
 t Chairman" The forces. of Democracy yesterday laid siege to Shelby County. where there Is still some work to be done. Hon. B. B. Conner. nominee for Gov ernor. and Gen. William W. Brandon. nominee for State Auditor. addressed the voters of the county at Columbiana. Congressman Sidney J. Bowie spoke at Shelby.
 F An unusual number of requests arc being made for speakers for various points Much of the time of Chairman Smith and MT. Fort Is taken up in serving as sort of clearing house for these requests; that is, receiving them from the interested points and con- ferring with the campaign speakers by wire as to their ability to meet the appointments.
 , The campaign headquarters of the Republicans have been established in Birmingham They are in charge of Chairman J. Clyde Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
ELDER ELECTED. Fresbyterian Church Session at Centre vile Holds Election.

Centreville. Oct 22.-tSpecial )--At a meeting of the session of the Presbytc- rian Church at this place on yesterday, D. Logan was elected elder to sue ceed S. D. Hall, who recently resigned. MT. Logan is prominent lawyer or Centreville and takes a deep interest in the affairs of his church.
 Within a short while the ladies of the Methodist Church at Centreville will have thair church repainted. place operated by O. C. Oakley has ginned about 300 bales of cotton.
 Quite a number of people of this sec ton will go to Montgomery this week l.. attend the fair at that place
 The special train leaving here about s o'clock in the morning for Mont gcmery and returning at 9 o'clock will be great convenience to the travelling public.
 It is very evident that those in au- thority are determined to have the public roads of Bibb County worked or know the reason why, as sixty seven warrants were sworn out, before Judge Pratt on Saturday against parties who failed after legal notice to work ths public roads. For the next several days shcriff Crawford will have his hands full.
 Messrs. Howard Leon, and Lee Cleve- lend left this morning for Stinson, Ga, where Howard Leon Cleveland will on tomorrow be married to Miss Linnis Hunt. Lee Cleveland will be best man at the marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

agination. l have had to work unor
 my characters entirely with the cam era, taking such photographs as were | called for in the course of my subjects. ana reproducing them in the simple coiorlng or fact photography, black and 1 white Moreover. from the very nature or my 'F'renzied Finance work. and the brutality of my treatment of facts. have been compelled to omit from nv
 Writings not only the arts of word pic
 turinEs. but the creation of human sub Jects in general and of women in par-
 ticular, even those women who were almost undetachable from the material with which I worked
 Henceforth I shall be relieved of all such handicaps. In depicting my char acters, in enforcing my morals. I shall adhere with the utmost fidelity to the truth and the facts of life. but the
 men and women who act out my dra- mas and comedies. and the coloring. groupings. and order of procedure therein shall be as my fancy lists. In my life I have met thousand men ana women with whose tragic com ings and tgoings I have been concerned l nave partic pated in a score of stock ana hnance encounters as exciting if not as momentous as those in 'Frenziet flnance. l know q hundred stories or blood and soul interest whose incl dents need only massng, perspective ana color to be the very cream of fc- ton. There is no limit to my material to save my ability to quarry and carve II into artistic form. Whether I can do this now remains for my readers to judge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
PENSION FUND IS $473,25O States Money for Old
 Soldiers. WARRANTS ARE SENT OUT High Water Mark Has Now
 Been Reached. Probate Judges of Co..ties Have Ger tiAcates For Distributton Among Those Persons Dependent On
 state's Bounty.

The Confederate soldiers and the Confederate widows who are on the pension rolls of the State will receive this year a total of 3473,25o.
 It may be said that the high water mark in the award of pension money has been reached under existing laws. At any rate. the members of the var ious classes of pensioners are receiv- ing the limit of the money they can receive, for the present limit Is fixed by existing laws. The present pension law limits the amount to be paid to the various classes as follows: First. class $60 second class, $50. third class $40, and fourth class $30. The law provides that when the special one mill tax and the combined appropria- tion shall reach a total that will pay each class of pensioners these amounts the remainder of the money will go into the general fund of the State.
 These outside figures have been touched in the past two years The present pension fund has been aug mented by the action of the Governor in setting aside in its favor the optional s1oO. .0O0. provided in the benson act Of the last Legislature. The total State appropriation in addition to the spe- cial one mill tax amounts to $150, 900.
 The total of $479.45o shows that the State of Alabama, Is not unmindful of its obligations to the Confeder- ate soldiers. The amount each sold fer or widow receives Is reduced by the large number of pensionersA
 The total number of pensioners in the fourth class Is 15.010. The other classes are as follows: First 147, sec ond, Al. third, TIT.
 The number of pensioners according 6 to the various counties are as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
EXPERIMENTAL GOVERNMENT
In New Zealand The ware Trying
 Equnlize Wealth.

tsQuuIsZe wealth.
 Mr. Russell says Of the New Zealand , Common Good" in the November Ey- erybody's
 Many of the ideas that they have since put Into practice were very vague
 when they began: but one thing seemed clear enough. They believed that most Of the evils of the world resulted from the uneven distribution of wealth. and that they ought to do something to help the men that were getting too little to get more. primitive way to
 help was to keep them in good phys ical condition; so the campaign of the new government opened with bills to improve health. Wherever two or more persons were employed. was the sweep
 ing declaration Of these measures,
 there must be adequate light, fresh air,
 approved sanitation. and ample fire
 escapes. If meals were eaten upon the
 premises. employees must provide din
 ing-rooms with tables chairs and fla cilities for heating water. so that there
 would be no eating of cold luncheons from tin buckets. while seated upon
 work benches. Inspectors were pro vided to see that these regulations were strictly enforced. and heavy penalties were laid upon employers that neg lected them. Working men were pro- tected in other ways. For the first time in New Zealand they were al lowed to file mechanics liens upon an owners property in default of payment by contractor, and the laws about em- ployers liability for accident were amended SO as to give injured workmen a chance to recover damages. Previ- ously such laws had been devised. as they generally are with us to enable the employer to dodge his responsi- bility."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
GREENvILLE CHAPTER MEET.
Holds Appropriate Exercises in MemOr of Mrs. Davis.

of Mrs. Davis. Greenville, Oct. 22.-(Special. )--Fa ther Ryan Chapter. U. D. G. held me- morial services yesterday afternoon al the Baptist Church in honor of the late Mrs. Jefferson Davis. As the wife of the Confederate President and Mother of the Confectionery" they paid tribute tc her memory.
 .Jh B. Stanley was asked to conduct the services, which began with Scrip ture reading and prayer by Professo~ P w. Hodges. Lad. Kindly Light. was rendered by the choir, Mrs. R. \ Lee presiding at the organ.
 E. R. Adams was then introduced and made a short address on the beau tiful life of the deceased. referring tr the friendship that existed between the early married life of both couples.
 Prayer by H. B. Pilley was followed by the song. Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Mir Pulley then made a shor. address in which he was very felicit- ous indeed, the remarks by MT. Pilley and MT Adams were pronounced eA- ceedingly appropriate and beautifully expressed. The doxology closed the exercises.
 The funeral of w. P. Reynolds yes- terday morning was conducted at the family residence by his pastor. Rev J. P. Hamilton. A large number of Red Men and Woodmen of the World were present and at the cemetery the former order concluded with their beautiful service. great many citizens attend ed the funeral the procession being one of the longest ever formed here on a like occasion.
 The floral offerings were many more than could be placed on the GaskeI It was a sad morning in Greenville. and tears of many friends mingled with those of the bereayed family
 Rev. c. w Gavin. Presiding Elder of this district. preached at the Metho-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
dist Church last night and at the close
 of the services held his last quarterly

dlSt Cnurcn last nIsnt ana at the close of the services held his last quarterly conference of the year.
 The present Board of Stewards were reelected. viz: T. w. Peagler. J. B. Stanley. w J. Beeland. C. H. Tatum, H B. Pilley. M. Featherston. J. II. Dunklin. J. A. Kendrick. R. c. Shanks. R. A. Lee and J. E. Smythe. The pres ent superintendent of the Sunday School, T. F. Herlong, was also re elected.
 Mrs. H C. Parker went to Montgom- cry this morning to assist Mir. Watt in giving the finishing touches to the Butler County exhibit at the State Falr. She carried an abudance of flowers, which were sent by different Greeavilla ladies, to adorn the booth In which great interest is felt by our citizens,
 Mir and Mrs. George Sowell of Ever green were here during MT. Reynoldss s illness and attended the funeral.
 R. B. Dickerson of Forest City. Ark has been with relatives some days past.
 Rev. W. H. Wild of Ft. Deposit was the guest of J. E. Smythe last night. MT. Wild has been the active ministry of the Alabama Conference forty-ninr years and is one of the oldest and best loved of her preachers.
 Misses Mollie and Matti" Thagard will be the guests of Mrs. Maxie Pep perman at Montgomery this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SELLS FURNITURE STOCK.
Abbevflle People Make an Important
 Change In Business.

Chan8e In Hus1nesa.
 Abbeville. Oct. 21.-tspeciaI.) )-The Company have sold out their larg stock of goods to !. c. Cureton and Henry Carroll of Dothan and Rober. Newman of Abbeville.
 The new firm will pc known as the Cureton Hardware Company and will be incorporated with $10.000 capital. They will dispose of their stock of furniture and carry hardware aRne
 This will give Abbeville two of the largest hardware concerns in South east Alabama.
 Quite a peculiar accident happened in the store of the Abbeville Trading Company Saturday. The entire shelv. ing. on the right side of the stor }. heavily loaded with goods. fell with tremendous force to tho coor.
 Fortunately the clerks got out of the way in time to escape injury. A negro who was standing near was slightly hurt. One show case was broken and some of the goods wers damaged. .a.. q5.,-
 Miss Lucy Oates gave a recital Fri day night at the School Auditorium for the benefit of the John T. Morgan Literary Society. Miss Oates possesses considerable histrionic ten and she delighted her large audience with rec itation and song.
 While no charges at the door were made, a collection was taken for the benefit of the society and quite a nice sum was realized.
 The banks and merchants report that the collections are poorer in this section this fall than ever before. The banks have loaned a large amount of money this year and the merchants have done a large credit business. Much of this will be collect. but quite a large sum will have to be carried over until another year.
 Miss Lillian McDaniel, who is teach CT of elocution of the public schools oe Enterprise. has been visiting her pa rents here for a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Cure for Fits on Trial

This is the fairest ofScr ever made 70 sufferers of Epilepsy, or Fits. Just deposit $150 with E. ]. Fowler and get bottle of Elixir Kosine. IT, after using same. you are not entirely satis- lied. your money will be returned. This Elixir Kosine Is absolutely free from alcohol, cocaine. morphine or opiateS. Prevent the attacks of fiSs CT epiiept1S disease by beginning the Kosine treat ment today. Price $1.50. Mail orders filled, The Kosire Company, Washing- ton. D. C.. or call on E. G. Fowler.
 frt-tnJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

147 14I 177 15,0lO
 The table shows that Jefferson coun- ty leads in the number of pensioners as 1t does in practically all tax, and ap- propriation matters. It shows. how Coffee county is far in advance Of all other counties having thirteen in that particular class.
 Warrants for pension money are sent by the State Auditor to the Probate Judges of the various counties for dis tribution.
 The 220 warrants for Montgomery County representing $6,710. were re- ceived yesterday by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston and are ready for delivery to the pensioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
MIR. LAwsoN's FICTION.
Explains In a Magazine Article
 for nofu1

Explains In a Magazine Article Ills
 ReasOns for Doing.
 Tn the November Everybody's Mir Thomas w. Lawson writes as follows.
 ITO the readers of Everybody's who have followed my writings on finance and to the others who have followed my writings in other form, in leaving g the field of fact narrative and entering into that of fiction story telling, l offer these excuses:
 Tn all my 'Frenzied Finance sketch ings I have been been compelled to keep to the plain. unvarnished truth, This means that l have had religious ly to eschew one of my pet gods. I'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
TRIP IS POSTPONED.
Baron Won Sternburg Will Not Visit
 Texas Immediately.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Baron Speck von Sternburg. the German Ambassa- dor. has decided to postpone his pro- posed trip to Texas until next au- tumn. He originally planned to make an extended trip through the South west this fall but finds that he will not have time this year to make as long a visit as he desires.
 Texans who have invited him to va rious Texas cities have been advised of his new plans.
 Many changes have been made In the German consular offices in Texas and the Ambassador Is anxious to have an opportunity to discover what part the newly established German line of steamers to Texas is playing in the de- velopment of the Southwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
DRUGGISTS.

B. O. SpanA.
 Pure Virgin Olive OIL Best in the world for ealadA 100 Dexter Ave. Phone e9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
MACHINERY. w. R CnlAWell,

w. R. Caldwell. Quick delivery. Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills. Edxers, TrimmCrs. Lathe Machines, Grist Mills, Gasollne En- zines. Phone POTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
R. F. n. Appointments.

Washington. Oct. 22. Special )-- John w, Dingler appointed regular M. M. Chandler substitute, Niral car rier, route one at Muscadine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Faint Spells

are very often attributed to biliousness and the stomach is treated to cathar- tics. This is wrong.
 Faint spells may be accompanied by btliousness, but you will also notice shortness of breath, asthmatic breath ing. oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells which are all early symp- toms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart is the source of the trouble.
 Dr. Miles
 New Heart Cure will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart. and heart troubles will disappear.
 T wss worry lcY with heart trouble. I had fe4nktng spsffs, and thought would die. I began using Dr. Miles Heart Cure. and afoer taking three bottles. Feel that I am cured
 MRS. EFFIH CLOUGH.
 Ml1sworth Falls, Maine. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist viu return your money.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Public Enemies.

The man or woman who
speaks unkindly of a neighbor
or citizen is an enemy to public
welfare. And when that sort
are helped in any manner they
are a menace to the prosperity
of town. The thing to do is
to tell every long tongue to cut
it out. True or false no one
should repeat anything to the
discredit of another. This is
good sense backed up by peace
and good will to be had no other
way.-Brown County World.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Issues Briefly Told.

If you approve of the splendid
work of the first session of the
fifty-ninth congress and want
more of the same kind of legis-
lation-Vote for E. M. Pollard,
republican candidate for con.
gress.
If you prefer the progress and
prosperity of the present time,
under a republican tariff, to the
business disasters and idleness
of ten years ago under demo.
cratic tariff-Vote for e. Nj.
Pollard, republican candidate
for congress.
If you want the government
to regulate the trusts without
busting up things generally
Vote for e. M. Pollard, republi.
can candidate tor congress.
If you want employment all
the year round and honest
money for pay-Vote for E. M.
Pollard, republican candidate
for congress.
1t you want to endorse Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his efforts
to give all the people a square
deal-Vote for e. M. Pollard,
republican candidate for con-
gress. Last year at this time
there was treasury deficit
of nearly $40, 100000, though the
surplus at the end of the year
was S25. 900, 900. At present there
is surplus of over $4,000, 900,
which indicates a surplus at
the end of the year of over
$50, 100000. If you want such
good government. housekeeping
to continue-Vote for E. M. Pol
lard, republican candidate for
congress.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Accident At Humboldt.

Humboldt has another serious
accident to report this week, the
victim being Andrew Sharpe, a
young farmer living with his
parents, p. A Sharpe and wife
north of the city several miles.
The young man was OH Monday
evening attempting to break" a
recently purchased brorcho,
when the animal kicked him on
the temple rendering him uncon-
scious in which condition he re.
mained until Wednesday. The
skull was slightly fractured and
tor a time the young man was in
a critical state. Just how serious
the injuries may prove can not be
determined for some little time.
Humboldt Standard.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02
Notice of Settlement.

In the County Court of Richardson
County. Nebraska In the matter of the
estate of August Weinert. deceased. TO
the Creditors, Heirs, Legatees and all
others interested in said estate. Take
notice that John Wcnert has filed in said
Court a report of his doings as Executor
of said estate for his final settlement
thereof, also filed a petition for an order
of distribution of the residue of said
estate in his hands.
II is ordered by the Court tha, the
same be heard in the County Court room
in said County on the 18th day
Oft November 1906 at , o'clock p. ni., when
and where all parties may appear
and oppose the same. Ordered fur
ther, that upon the approval of said
report, decree of distribution of said
residue will be made 10 the parties entitled
thereto.
BY ordct of the court dated October 27th.
100 JONI GAGSoN,
l7-St County Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-11-02

Did you ever before hear Of
prominent citizen running as a
candidate for the high Office of
district court Judge with this
kind of a record: wv. H. AShby,
poverty; affidavit of poverty on
file, S11.1S." Not only is this
man running for Judge on the
democratic ticket in this district,
but he is making a tour of the
district, and is said to feel enthus-
iastic over his prospects of cleo
tion. OF course, he is off on this,
but how can he get money to
campaign on and not be able to
pay his personal taxes! This is
what we call attention to. We
haven't thing personal against
Captain Ashby. He is a compan-
ionable man, but we draw the
line on the election of a man to
the Office of district Judge who
make a poverty affidavit in lieu
of paying his just proportion of
taxes,
Hon. Board of Supervisors, Gage
county, Gentlemen:
Herewith we hand you list of
delinquent personal taxes due
from various parties on whom
distress warrants have been is
sued for the collection of same,
and the following returns made
by the special collector;
Name, why not collected and amount.
W II Ashby, poverty; affidavit of pow
erty on fle........ SlllS
Eleanor Ashby, poverty: affidavit of
poverty on file. GO.09
Ashby t Smith, poverty; affidavit of
poverty fle.... l4.2+
Beatrice B'ck Works no such firm: no
property found .... 4l.Si
BH Burnett, no property found; party
has left state...... 3lS
Mrs Ward Beatrice Hotel property
found no such firm 29I
Henry Il burroughs mo property found 900
WB Allison. no property found .......... 65t
August Overlet, property found ....,. 33i
less Applebee, no property found ........ 2sl1
For your information and ac-
ton. Respectfully submitted,
], A. BARNARD,
County Treasurer.
Beatrice Times.