davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
NAVAL STORES.


 NAVAL STORES. stores SSV nave ruled at at about an % uHehanEed mag level during the week ending today though tned shs sps St p@saer mas and he official tone has declined from firm to steady and to quiet. Despite the light re week was practically nothing. the market was neglected and buyers show no disposi- SH fSHre to The salsa oi futures for gust delivery continue in small lots and tho isOO to e,oOO casks, The price continues on the basis of the opening sales. 60 cents. ness to sell at 62 cents and above. hut such figures will not be considered by buyers for The receipts for the week were sO7 caks. and the shipments 4S2. of which S90 casks to t6ass Srssn aTs PSr ess d9a s 1T22S0 last season for the same period The present stock is s,4ss casks the smallest st last year at the same time.
 The rosin market has ruled firm through prices. At the close today commons were posted cent lower than the high water in the trading after the close an advance of 2is cents was paid on q and below. and the the high price record, if not higher within q very short time. The receipts for the week ere 5.S42 barrels and the shipments a2.s4T, for the season todate are S6s. 564 barrels. against sa5.757 last year for the same pe- riod The present stock is 4s,s7l. against The foreign shipments of both spirits and rosin are likely to show up heavy within the present week as a number of ships are now taking part cargoes for continental ports
 Wilmington. Feb. 2S.-TurDeutine nothing O0Ta Rosin, nothing doing; receipts si2.
 Tar firm. s1 80: receipts 1SG:
 Crude turpentine firm. sS.00. s4.IS and s4. 75. receipts g.
 savannah. Ga: Feb 3s73!TurrP'eTnntIinss, firm shtpments Gsta Ha; aoo stock @ 4s s7S. Quote ABcDEF and $ C l5. s'iS $ s6i We ss 10; Wv Wv S. 20 Charleston, s, C., Feb. es.-TurpentiDs and rosin. nothing doing
 MARINE NEWS.
 New Orleans, Feb; $s.,Ciearedi strsi; Et wick Liverpooi NIoorby, Br.. Crighton. Aarhuus, via Newport News New Vernon, gent punRirk anI via siS Newport News: Teies- TPsn hnsSos 6sSosr 4alSs e s Ns%pSs S Galveston; san Juan For, Porto Rico; For est Brook. Br. Binks. odense.
 Dictator Nor, Gundvaldsen Blueficlds.
 Mobile. Feb 2s.-Arrived; strs., Alm. Tucherman. Boca Del Toro Preston. Nor. Irgens Boca Del Toro; Norman. swed.. An derssen. Cienfuegos; Belize, Nor. Hansen. Livingston: Bratten. Nor. Hatin. Guantana- mo; Schr., Lord of Avon. Br.. Verner Ma Cleared. strs.. LiIiic, Bro Durle, Port Antonio, Preston Nor. frEens, Port Ii Inon; Vueltabaio. Cuban, Lare Lawrence. ProRresso Mobila. Cuban. Walcott. Havana . Sonlan SWed. Andersen. Cienfuegos,
 
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans Feb. 2s-Cotton seed oil steady: prime refined in barrels ROC, prime crude loose .5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
TME aEATnEls

Daily Local Weather Ueport azd Rive
 RuiletlH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
NEM nRLEANs SuGAR

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. New Orleans. Feb. 3S.---Sugar firm; open kettle centrifugal 3@3Nc; centrifugal whites 3% gle; yellows sh asSc: seconds Moiasses, open kettle 17@so centrifusal 7@2oc Syrup 25@s0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

U z. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather BursaM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
2 IndIcatsn ris.. GndIcatss faI

XeIver Forecast.
 (For next two daVs.l The coosa and upper Alabama will fall slowly; the lower Alabama will rise slightly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Feb 26.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Paso. Patten, New York; Darien. Br.. Chad wick Liverpool: Moorby, Br.. Crighton. Aarhuus. via Newport News New Vernon, Nor Falsen. Port Limon; Atlas Br.. Ser gent Dunkirk. via Newport News: Teles- fors Span. Bengoa, Leith, via Newport News: Manteo, Deboer, Srazos. Santiago, via Galveston; san Juan For, Porto Rico; For est Brook. Br.. Bnks. Odense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
,-rm nRLEANs CoTToN oIL

New Orleans. Feb 2s.-Cotton seed or steady: prime refined in barrels BOG. prime crude loose .5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Port Eads. Feb. 2s-Arrived: strs.. Man chester Engineer. Br.. Beggs, Port Tampa Dictator. Nor, Gundvaldsen. Bueficlds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
MARINE NEWS.

Charleston S. C.. Feb. 2s--Turpentins and rosin. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 2s.-Turpentine firm s5i5c: sales S7S; receipts 75; shipments lS
 Rosin firm: sales I.ls6; receipts LIS: and C s4.07ls: Fl s4 25: s4. 55; K S, 20: M S i5 N S5 90: VIC ss. 10: wv S6. 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29
@-@
New. Ye ar OF
The Jews
Py ROBERTUS LOVE

Copyright. 1906. by Robertus Love.l
VI THAT is the significance of
IN ROsh ha-Shanah? Most Of
name of the Jewish New
Years day, but comparatively few out
side the ancient faith of Israel under
stand its deep and solemn meaning to
every Hebrew. 1t is by no means a
mere holiday, TO be observed with
feasting and merriment. as we OBJ
serve the first day of January. In one
sense it is a festival but in a deeper
sense it is the beginning of ten day
period of repentance for the sins of the
past year aud prayer for guidance dur
ing the year that is opening. Rosh ha-
Ehanah is observed the world over by
orthodox Jews as stern religious
duty. Its profound spiritual and re
Iigious significance dates from the time
of Moses, the lawgiyer.
1t is a common thing for one to re
mark upon observing that a store OF
other place of business conducted by
Jews is closed, "Oh, this is the Jews
New Year" Doubtless the majority of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29

One brief prayer is in these words:
a good and pure life,' or, in another
form. "Inscribe US in the book of life
Perhaps tie most impressive part OF
the ceremonies during Rosh haShanah
is the blowing Of the Shofar, or ram
horn. which occurs at frequent inter
walls throughout the services. This has
deep and mysterious significance,
which is fully understood only by the
most learned of the rabbis. Even the
most ignorant Jew. however. is sol
EMMY impressed 10y the ceremony.
The shofar is usually rams horn,
though at times the horn of wild
goat is used. This horn is straight.
The rams horn is curved and some
times almost spiral Various shapes Of
the horn are used. Some shOfars used
every year at Rosh ha-Shanah services
have been preserved for centuries.
The shOfar is the earliest FORM of wind
instrument known to mankind. eX-
cepting only the reed The horn is
procured. scraped, dried and cleaned
with exceeding care by person Of
ficially chosen for the duty. In the in.
terror it is ingeniOusly carved so that
it will emit certain sounds at the
pleasure of the man who blows IL.
Sometimes the sbofar is accompanied
by two trumpets, one ON each side.
The most impressive note blown
from the rams horn is called the
tekiah. This is a plain deep bass
sound, ending abruptly. The teruah is
a trill or treble sounded between two
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29

gentiles imagine that the Jews close
their places of business simply that
they may have a good time for the
day, spend the hours in recreation, Wis
iting, eating elaborate dinners and the
ike. The truth is far different from
this conception No day in the entire
Jewish calendar. with the single excep-
ton of Yom Kippur, the day of atone
ment, which follows ten days later, is
observed more solemnly than Rosh
ha-Shanah.
In 1906 ROsh ha-Shanah fell on
Thursday. Sept. 20. In the Jewish cal
endar 1t is the first day Of the seventh
month, Tishri, and also the day Of the
new moon. As the Jews divide time
day begins at sunset Accordingly, the
observance of Rosh ha-Shanah began
at that time, just as the slender cres-
cent of the new moon became visible
above the fading light of the setting
sun. In very ancient times it was call
ed New Moon day.
At sunset all over the world wherev-
er Jews dwell the faithful repaired TO
the synagogues for the prescribed serv-
ice iii observance of the new year.
All the next day the observance was
continued. and by the strictly orthodox
Jews two whole days We're occupied in
the solemn observance Of the birth OF
new wear. which. according TO the
Hebraic calendar, is the year 56G!
from the creation of the world. TO
those who understand the Significance
of these services i'm the svnag0gues
there is nothing more impressive in re-
igsous ceremoniaIs. Several times dur.
ing the day the congregations gather
and worship after the most ancient Of
religious rituals.
Rosh ha-Shanah is called also the
day of Judgment The Jews believe
thar on that day all the inhabitants
az tie world pass for Judgment before
tie Creator. or Cod as sheep pass for
examination before tie shepherd. Ac-
cardiug to the ancient tradition. three
books OF account are opened on that
dav. wherein is recorded the fate of the
wicked. Of the righteous and Of an in
termediate class not utterly wicked.
The names Of the righteous are mme-
d.ately inscribed and sealed Ito live. =
those Of the intermediate class are Civ
en- a respite of ten days-until Yom
Eippur-to repent ana become right
eOus. while the wicked are "blotted out
Of the book Of the living"
The many prayers said during the
observance, usually in the Hebrew
tongue. relate to this belief and to GER
tain other ideas which are held in CON
nectiOn with this annual day of judg-
ment. There are prayers for the uni
versaI recognition of Gods power upon
earth, for the restoration Of the Jewish
state. for the reward of the righteous
anil the punishment Of the wicked
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29

tekiahs. These three sounds, consti-
tuting a musical bar, are blown three
times. calling the people of the world
to judgment But the original three
sounds are increased on New Years
day TO a hundred or more, some of
which are peculiarly weird and eerie,
like the wailing of the damned or the
anguish of tortured souls striving
against sin. Certain words during the
ceremony are intonedy by the rabbis
and the blower of the shofar is able
to initiate them on the rams horn,
thus enhancing the impressiveness of
the services. The use of the horn Of
the COW is expressly prohibited in the
manufacture of the shOfar
As I'm ancient times. three series of
these sounds are blown. the general
term for al tho sounds being tekiOt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29

The first tekiot calls the people to
judgment and repentance. in obedi-
ence to the command of the prophet
Amos. The second and third are in
tended to bewiIder ana gtogger Satan,
who at first imagines that the Jews are
merely complying with the law, but is
surprised 10y tie second blowing think
ing perhaps that the Messial is COM
ing. and, finally AZ the lcwipe Gf the
third tekiot, Satan is dumtounded
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29

ours in the evenings, when the cha
nukkah candles" are lit. These are
thin tapers, about six inches long. made
of yellow wax. On the first night one
candle is lit and left to burn itself IS
On the second night two candles
the passing of the holiday. an
until seven Chanukkah candle
ing out at one time, show
holiday has taken its place
thousands o. predecessors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

Parties desiring to borrow money
on good real estate security and
first-class rates can secure same by
calling on me. Office in the Baxter
block with the law firm Of Brown &
Brennan. CHAs. N. KLARMAN,
9tf lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-29
Time Table
Specht's Ferry Time Table,. M. 8
St. Paul Ry.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stimulates. but does not irri-
tate. It is the best Laxative. Guar
anteed or your money back.
j. It. Bennett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
WEST MILTON.

Miss Julia Blake is at home from her
work in Burlington for the holidays.
John Granger went Monday to Burling-
ton to attend the Vermont Busness Col
lege.-Miss Mcdonald, the teacher here,
went to her home in st. Adams Friday
night and returned Tuesday night.-Char-
lotte Osgood is home from Woodlawn
Academy for the hoidays.-Mrs Celia
Costello went to the village Sunday night
to spend Christmas with her parents.
There was IA general celebration OF
Christmas in many of the homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minot Smith had large
gathering of relatives from Waterbury
and Colchester. and large Christmas
tree which bore many beautiful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blake We're down
from st. Adams to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Blake. and they had a tree
Christmas eve.-Mr and Mrs. r. f.
Bullock and children and Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. McNall and children were with
their parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. d. o. Bull
lock for the day, whore they had a
Christmas tree In the afternoon. There
was also n tree at c. w, Granger's-
A. A. Herrick is able to be out a little
but Is still quite feeble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
WESTFORD.

Miss Eva Macomber Is at homo for a
weeks vacation,-There will, be a Holt
uly ball IN the town hall next Friday
evening. Music by Coburn's orchestra,
H. w. Belden paid $l.2l for November
milk.-Miss Nellie NJ Osgood is spending
a few lays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John OsgoOd,-Mrs. G. NJ. Sweeney
is quite sick with congestion OF the liver.
Horace T.. II. Ruggles and Miss Eleanor
Ruggles are at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb and Irving
Cobb of Rutland spent Christmas with
their parcnts.-C T.. Noyes is moving MS
household goods to Franklin.--H. $. Stone
fell while moving a Christmas tree into
the Methodist Church Monday afternoon.
He struck on his back on frozen lump
in the snow with great force and was Sc
riously hurt.-Waher Atherton has re-
turned from his trip to the State OF
Washngton.-The Fortnightly club meets
at Mrs. II. n. Macombers Thursday aft
| ernoon.- Edward Rousseau Is III In Bur-
linSton with hemOrrhage from tho
lungs. He expects to come home as soon
as he is able.-Charles Saunders oil
Burlington is the guest of his sister, Mrs
f.. II. Perry.-Miss Anna Jones Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II, .. Perry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris visited MI
Norris's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frai
Chase, at Watervile recently.-Miss A
ma NJ. Livingston has gone to Richfor
TO pass Christmas at the home of il
brother, A. ]. Livingston.-A party W
held by the young people at Forester
hail Wednesday evening Promenade
games and dancing were INDUCED in. r
freshments of cake and coffee we
ved-The following officers have be
elected by Court West Berkshire, l.
F.. No. $3.50, for the ensuing year: Y
II. Towle, chief ranger; G. D. Harmon
vice-chef ranger; c. D. Phelps. recon
ing secretary w. r. Jolley, hnanc
secretary; A. NJ. Jenne. treasurer; MI
A. NJ. Jenne, orator. f. II. Broe. L.
court; Hazel Jenne, organist Fl. r. Oil
sted. senior warden; Mrs. W. r. Jollt
Junior warden; c. S. Westover, s. r..
II. Chaffee, ]. b.; d. O. Burleson, col
deputy; G. u. johnson, court physicia
II. r. Olmsted, A. NJ Jenne, trustees
The following officers have been elect
by Frontier Grange, No. 346, P of
for the ensuing year: II. a. Olmst
master;H. +. Weld overseer; Mrs. E.
Austin, lecturer; S. G. Towle. stewai
A. NJ. JENNIE. assistant steward: r.
! Thomas. chaplain; G. d. Phelps. ire
urer: Jennie r. Phelps. secretary: Han
f. Rogers. gate keeper: Jennie G. Tho
as Ceres; Lizzie Rogers, Pomona: Nj
/ tina JENNIE. Flora: Mary Jennie Ar
strong. lady assistant steward; Ha
/ Jennie, organist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

two weeks. Upon their return the.
The members of Fanny Allen cour
of Catholic Order of Foresters held an
other Of their enjoyable smoke talk
and mock trials in their rooms las
evening which was largely attended b.
members and friends. Refreshments
were served and all report n most en-
joyable time
The basket ball team of the Winoosk
high school will hold n social dance II
Corporation hall Monday, December 81
Horace t. Thomas, Jr., returned yes
terday morning to Schenectady, N. Y
after spending Christmas in town wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Thomas
Sr.
Alden Weston Returned last evenin|
TO Boston after spending a few day.
in town with his mother, Mrs. Mimi
Weston OF East Allen street
The Colonial club will hold the sed
ond Of n series of dances in Corporatio
hall, Friday evening.
Joseph J. Corley and William San
born Of New York city were among tn
visitors In town Yesterday.
George S. Estey who purchased tn
/ interest of M ]. Barnes in the dru
store of Barnes & Stanley two week
ago. began his new duties yesterda.
r. W. Burrltt who has been prescrir
ton clerk at the store for the past fiv
years, completed his services yesterdaj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
JERICHO

Mr.. Fredette of Woodstock. a brother
of Mrs. Como, is visiting her Mrs. Seth
Packard was a visitor Friday al F. Tom
linson' s.-Mss Matte Wood. who has
been spending some time with Mrs. W.
Buxton, returned to her home in Burling-
ton Friday.-Miss Bertha Cochran of the
Roscoe publishing house, came home Sat
urday morning.-Ice Is being cut on the
several ponds In the village and Is said
to be IA inches thick.
The Rev Mr.. Emersons son is visiting
at their home here.--Theodore StoRple
spent Christmas with his aunt, Mrs.
Vasterling- and Mrs. Machia and
children of Westford sent Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carroll
Miss Laura Carroll was up from Essex
Junction to spend Christmas-A Christ
mas tree and exercises was had at the
Congregational Church Monday evening
and Tuesday evening at the Baptist
Church which were we'll attended for the
stormy night. The trees were we'll filled
for the little ones who did their parts
well.-A Christmas tree was had at tho
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton Tues
day afternoon for the enjoyment of Mr.
Buxton, who has hurt In the mill some
three weeks ago but who, Is doing wei
for so serious an accident.-The greatest
depth of snow that has fallen this season
has been since Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
JULIA II. BECKWITH'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF
Chittenden.
The Honorable. the Probate Court for
the District Of Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate of Julia'II Beckwith, late
OF Burlington. in said district, deceased.
GREETING;
Whereas, application hath heen nado
to this Court in writing, by the eXecu-
triX of the will Of Julia II. Beckwith,
late of Darlington, deceased, praying
for license and authority to sell n por-
ton Of the real estate of said decea scd.
for the payment of debts and charges
OF administration, setting forth there
in the amount of debts due from said
ton, the amount Of personal estate ana
the situation of the real estate.
Whereupon. the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of January,
1907, at the Probate Court rooms, in
said district, to hear and decide upon "a ii
application and petition. and ordcre Il
public notice thereof to be given to all
said order. together with the time and
place OF hearing, three weeks successive
is in the Burlington Weekly Free Pre.s.
q newspaper which clrculates in the neigh
| borhool OF those persons interested in
said estate. all which publications shall
ing:
Therefore, you are hereby. notified %
place assigned. then and therc In said
court, to make your objection to the
granting of such license, if you see caunc.
Given under my hand. at tho proba .
Court rooms, this Goth day of Deem
ber 1906.
| 26,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
SHEL.BURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Egg, who
spent few days with his brother
Cecil G. Egg and wife, have returned
to Montreal.
Walter A. Weed, Jr., of South Bend,
Ind, spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Weed.
Peter I.afamm went to New York
Saturday to be gone week.
Prof, Charles l.. Tracy of New York
was in town over Christmas.
William Harmon of St. Johnsbury
spent Christmas at his home here.
George H. Collamer of Barre Is in
town to attend the wedding of his
brother, Robert.
Miss Catherine Dubuc of Enosburgh
Falls has been spending a few days at
her home.
Leo Irish returned to Proctor on
Wednesday.
Mrs {. NJ. Hazen of Bristol visited
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James F.. Tracy of Bur
lington spent Christmas with J. c.
Tracy and family.
Mrs Butler of Burlington is visiting
at her old home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
ESEEX CENTER.

Miss Myrdl IIanley is at her home
from st. ADMINISTRATION Ransome
was n visitor at Hotel Ferguson the
past week.-H. f. Nichols is in More
town on business--A Christmas cxer-
else was given at the NJ. f. Church
Tuesday evening--Charles Parker or
Williston visited at q. b. Hanley's
Sunday.-Loyal Remington is home
from Albany. where he is ut college,
Miss Alice Davis is at home to spend
the holidays from Boston.-Frank and
Miss jeanette Chaplin are at home from
the L, V. NJ, during the Christmas
vacation.-Lizzie Monroe, who is in
Waterbury at work in the state insti-
tuition, called on friends in town last
week Thursday. exercises
was held at the Baptist Church Mon
day evening.
William Lang died at $50 p. m. He
had been a resident of the town for 23
years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. 5. p
Wool also a grandson. w. II, Lang of
Cambridge, William Wool of Essex, and
a grandson in Connecticut. Ralph.-A
son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wescott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
JERICHO CENTER.

Christmas tree and concert service
was held by the Sunday schol at the
church Christmas eve. The singing by
the young people was unusually
excellent, and the Rotations were eff
fectively rendered. A $40 webster's I'M
abridged dictionary was presented to the
pastor, the Rev. J. w. Coffin. by Mrs.
J. W. Hart, superintendent on behalf Of
the parish. and Mr.. Coffin. in turn, pro-
scented to f. b. Jordan. church chorister,
beautiful book, on behalf of the choir.
Both Mr.. Coffin and Mr.. Jordan were
taken completely by surprise. and recciv-
cd these tokens of appreciation with n
few words of gratitude.-A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kew Christmas
morning.-Mrs. II. D. Hopkins was cal
led TO New York city Wednesday by the
critical illness OF her brother-in-law ",
Herbert Leech.-W. j. Nichols and fam
lily spent Christmas with Tyler Pease and
family in Burlngton.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Haskins and family of Burlington
spent Christmas Mt their sisters. Mrs. T.
j. Nash.-Miss Florence Hurlburt of Bur
lngton is home for a weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nay and son were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Brown, over Sunday-The annual
church meeting and dinner will be held
at the parish house Friday. January
| 1917