davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-08

e D. WICKS, m
r. ATTORNEY AT LAW
will practice in all Courts.
Scotland. South D akots
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-08

B. SEAGLEY, e11pcp0N
Office second floor of Be- ter Block
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-08

ATTORNEY AT LAW
= Scotland South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-08

O .sToNEBRAKER, erpcpoN
Office on second floor OF zoino"sAes DIV
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

At the Fair $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Perfect Flour CKansas whcat).
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

last Friday and took off his coat by reason of the warmth It was diclosed that he was wearing a revolver in a belt filled with cartridges. Deputy Sheriff Slankard happened to see him
 The officer suTmised that the man was under some sort of misapprehension and spoke to him about his offensive display The travelling man informed the officer that he had right uu- der the laws of the United States to carry a weapon. That was a law. he said, especially desigued for commer- cial travellers. The officer thought that it was worth while to verify that information and he brought the tray cling man to town with him. He was not formally placed under arrest. He seemed so innocent of any intention to violate the law that the officer. was rather warmed toward him but it was important to have that matte. strengthened out. They went before Justice Burnett whom the travclin. man told that he had told the officer that he was making a mistake The court had never heard of a federal law that permitted commercial tourists to pack guns and asked the stranger how he had got that notion into his head
 He said he had heard of the law ever since he had been on the road. and he had found by experience that it was very wise law, for once in the ab- sence of a gun he had been held up in Douglas and robbed of S3CO An other time he would have been despoil- ed of S200O but for the fact that he happened to have a gun. The court finally convinced him that there was no such law. The travelling man left no doubt. though, that he had supposed that there was but he confessed that in the face of what he had just heard he was mistaken. He was so nice throughout the whole affair that no complaint was made against him and he was permitted to go without costs.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER at the Presbyterian church today as usual Sabbath school at 9:45; morning service at H. with communion and reception of members. Pastors communion thought will be on the theme: And sitting down, they watched Him there" Offertory solo
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

BAIL FOR JAMES G. HARER- Steps were taken yesterday to procure the release from jail of James c. liar CT. awaiting the action of the grand jury on the charge of forgery. His bail is five hundred dollars. The bond was signed by his brother-in-law. L. Burtis and T. J. Kline and was sent to the office of the district attorney for approval
 HARRY HURST COMING BACK Harry Hurst, former illustrator for The Republican. writing to a friend says that he will return to Phoenix shortly accompanied by his wife and his father. Mr Hurst spend last win ter in this town and left in the spring greatly improved in health. For the last month or two his health has been failing and he believes that nothing but continued residence in Phoenix will improve it.
 HIGH SCHOOL CHILD STUDY CIRCIE-The first meeting of the year will be held at the high school building next Monday afternoon az 3:30 o'clock. October 18th Important business will be transacted and an ex- hibition will be given the ladies of i'm provements and additional equipments secured during the vacation. Teach CTS in charge will show the uses made of the new stereOpticOn. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all interested with special emphasis to all parents of entering high school students.
 THE WENDENDALE COUNTRY There is constantly growing activity in the Wendendale country. At the St Marcus mine a d2-horse power hoist was received a few days ago and force of men is busy installing it. The Montana and Arizona Copper company has also got a 15-hOrse power hoist which shortly will be put in. Carpen- ters are busy erecting a one story building for MT. Rogers, who is going to open a meat market MT Carrie Farnsworth. will soon begin the build ing of a new home near the Rogers residence.
 HE DESIRED TO EMIGRATE- William Mccarthy. who says he is a miner and looks like one, was before Justice Burnett yesterday morning. charged with drunkenness. It was de- veloped that Mccarthy had been re- leased the night before from jail where he had served a twenty days sentence Mccarthy admitted it and said that if the court would give him fifteen min utes to get out of town he would in volve the county in no further expense for his keep. The justice took hiTl at his word. Two drunken Mexicans were sent to jail for seven days each
 HE LEARNED SOME LAVA travelling man representing a San Francisco liquor house, knows more about the federal law thanl he did be- fore. He was at the racing matinee
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Forecast for today-Fair and warmer
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
,hristian EndaaNnr

by Mrs. Depew. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:3O D. m. At 7:3O MT. Campbell will speak on the theme. Justification How?" Evening offer tory by Miss Etter
 POLICE COURT-Juan Ramirez. who was arrested for vagrancy. was sent to jail for twenty days, yesterday. by Recorder Thomas.
 THE GIDEON CLUB-The young mens class of the Church of Christ will meet in the minister's study this morning at the Sunday school hour. It is desired that the entire member ship be present All young men will receive a royal welcome.
 THE Y. M. c. A.-Au men and boys are cordially invited to attend the reg ular meeting of the Young Mems Christian association this afternoon at Lamson's Business college. Music and speaking has been prepared. The meeting will open at o'clock
 FALSE ALARM-A fire alarm was turned in last evening a few minutes after 3 o'clock, from the box on the corner Of Seventh avenue and Wash ington street. The department made a quick run. but on arrival could find no trace of a fire nor anyone who would admit having Knowledge of who turned in the alarm.
 CHURCH OF CHRlST-Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, J. Cronenberger minister: residence. 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; D. Littlejohn. superinten- dent Preaching and communion at II o'clock: subject. "The Man Who Could Not Write" Christian EndeavOr al 6:30 D. m.; subject, "The Foolish and the Wise" Miss Mae Wiley leader Evening worship and sermon at 7:3O o'clock; subject "The Coming of the Kingdom Every scholar who is on time C9:45) will receive a beautiful colored stero view: for every new scholar brought on time a reward will be given. There will be special music at all these services. A most cordial and hearty welcome awaits all Strang- CTS are especially invited to worship with us.
 At the Fair. $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Attend the Second Annual Terri toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, 14, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIAH
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gross, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco. 12:l5 am. ? 20 am, '"The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East............ 8 20 am. 3 :l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe. .......... $40 am. :15 m.
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5Opm. 6 ;25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............ Il :25 am. 1 :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Forecast for today-Fair and warmer
 5:30 5:30
 a. m. D. m Barometer inches .2974 29.7S Temperature. degrees ..... 64 S6 Dew point, degrees ........ 41 2t Humidity. per cent....-... 54 Ii Wind. direction ......-... NV NV Wind, velocity. miles. Weather ....... ........C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity y-.............. g Mean daily temperature. ............ "A Highest temperature ............... S9 Lowest temperature ............... 59 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1O6 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, O.59 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
s2.ss1.sio.os

O'Brien won the prize and Rev. M B. Wharton came in for the best among the old folks Quite nice sum was realized and all expressed themselves as we'll pleas e4
 Donations to the Alabama Brenau continue to come in and the matter of improving and enlarging the building Is a certainty. The plans have been made and work will begin as soon as the school closes for the summer months.
 The building fund for St. James Church promises to be considraby Increased and every effort will be put forth by the Par ishioners to have the ediftca under headway as early as possible. The Rector to the astonishment of the congregation an nounced from his pulpit not long ago that he would contribute $36 per snnum toward the fund by assuming the duties of janitor for which he had been paying that sum. little daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. U. Shealley Is seriosuly i'll of pneumonia at the home of it's parents one mile north of the city.
 Merchants are fast returning from their purchasing tours to the Eastern markets and spring goods are crowding the depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
Liberals Have Not Decided Whether to
 nnnnmn E4Nrn


 Oppose Him.
 London, Feb. 5.-The Liberals still hesitate to decide whether they will or will not oppose Arthur J. Balfour's cleo tion for the city of London, the con- stituency which Alban Gibbs (Conserva- tive) resigned in the former Premier's favor after the latter had been defeated in the Eastern District of Manchester. The Executive Committee of the Lib eral Association held a third meeting on the subject this morning, but again adjourned without reaching any de- cision. The matter will be further con sidered February 12. the eve of the opening of Parliament, by which time the uncertainty enshrouding the posi- ton which the former Premier intends to take upon the fiscal question will possibly be disslpated
 Should Mir Balfour definitely split with Joseph Chamberlain in this ques- ton and declare himself outspokenly against protection, the Liberals prob ably will not oppose his return to Par liament.
 Walter Long. the former Chief secre- tary for Ireland, has lost no time in repudiating any connection with the proposals to raise him to the leader ship of the Unionist party. He says:
 T regard the suggestion as both ab- surd and impossible. The statements made on the subjects are both untrue and offensive I am a loyal follower of the leader of the Unionist party, Mir. Balfour"
 This unequivocal endorsem ent with MT Balfour's leadership by a man who was claimed as q strong Chamberlain ite and tariff reformer, Is likely to fur ther compltcate the political troubles of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
MONTGOMERY ( JRKENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected DaIly.)

(COFrected UAlty.D
 qhs.a orices are at wholesale and not |" stSrcSmcorn. tonsSc s01Oc: standard goods pearl .sAc; gloss lump S"e; nickel pack AHei; HReii;ce@Extra fancy. sHc; head 10Sc; brok-
 SaltMLlyfPPee0I SSa,nltsea4wPee Eaio, 1i ac 14Sssc ''" ,oS sSoos soniS ISi1ss. isSey 'ih5 1s A'ea 'eeaanq,es-st,sk, Sc; :,o sansy so!eS ,,, -nfHs nSfHicsur@Basis of barrels; High patent. s5.s0; fancy patent sS'ss; half patent. ''csi 'Gcsriits-per bbl.. s,.Eo; per sack s1.sO
 Ierad-LeaE okc; compound. SKo; basis tierces ,r o,n... ,.un,
 asaIn as%s1DS ana Hay%BrSn. si IS; shSrts ,1 ss corn chops s2fei corn cp,,SsS SsS sat satA mixed 45e white 1SS; Srass sec rgSt nroof @ da1 smossy Burt seed oats. roc.
 Cotton seed huils-loose. DOT ton S6. co; baIed ST 100; sacks $e.o cotton seed meal. 1SUS 1cShUeSese-Fancy. full cream I5o. special
 Eanned Goods-salmon chums. s1. co; plnKs. Sl. 10. columbia river. 90: sock syesi sy7s. mustard. s3.ss; imported; s7eia; weight. s5c dOz; Tomatoes ID. s5o; lb. sl lilloo!asses-Georgia lo eans. barrel s5c per gal cases, csbin gallons si4 case raIoos ma ;s ssSS S6. oss s4.25 per dox
 e' 'SsTug,ar-C;ranulated 5Bc; F. Y. c. 4hc
 Hides-Dry flint 16e dry salted l4c; green SaISsS IWSsSSo,gciear. 2se to 24c.
 Reeswax-25c.
 TWSt and Produce-Red and yellow on
 ~. ti 05 per bushel; potat1 pes, W!sconsiy i9nsk s3nsk '!oC si. 90 bu: Michigan s1.O6 bu: New TorE banish cabbage. good 6eqr'Eg hard hosd stock. 2c lb.' fancy apples $4 7b bbl : russsts s5. co; Florida oranges s2 Tn and sS 70 box: baEas $I St sack; white peas s5 2S bu.; onion sets. yellow S2. 55 bu. rcd s5 3s bu; seed potatoes. early rosa peerless, sI iS bu.: second crop Bliss triumph SI 35 hn annie and white wine vinegar l5c gal fancy 6H aPpiiii Full ere cheese l5e lb. fancy H. P Sfated SauS'' apples SC: cried apples 50 lb bags. S6tSo sic; 6O-75 TAG 7O-so, 7Kc ib SeIffornia peaches Dc lb.: mixed nuts 25Ib Soyas IS16o walnuLs 12hc lb; Tarragona eimonds I6c: Ivaca 15 5hc: oceans. medium siza 10 iLc: Spanish onions s1 To crate; heavy u.eiybt Malaga graPer ST Asg.
 SGSSickens~Hens e0925e; flyers 25Q3Oc broilers 15 Q20c.
 Turkeys-i0Q 12hc aliVe
 SSIa-Rye S1 per bu.; wheat 1.5s: bar lev Si: crimson clover. 12c; alfalfG Is 2gC ner Ib onion sets, white skin S2: pearl S3 biue grass K GD1sc per lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
ENTERS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Countess de Castellane Really Seek
 SeUaratlon From Husband.

ODunte6H Oe GAbNGAAanG
 Separation From Husband.
 Paris, Feb. 5.--Countess Boni de Castellane formerly Anna Gould) entered a plea for divorce today. Rep .resenatives of the Countess and the Count appeared before a jury. accord ing to the French law endeavored to arrange reconciliation before allowing a definite suit to proceed. It Is said the Judges efforts were not success ful and that the suit will proceed ana owing to the secrecy m divorce pro- ceedings here, 1t Is difficult to confirm this report.
 Rumors have been current for lonS time that the Countess had decided that any further continuation of her relations with her husband was lm- possible and her removal from the Castellane residence to hotel in the center of Paris gave a support to the belief that she had finally decided to apply for a divorce.
 Sensational reports have been circulated with reference to the Counts conduct and the name of a prominent society leader of Paris woman of very high standing has been mentioned in connection with the af- fair but the greatest reticence has been maintained by all the parties concerned relative to the progress of negotiation looking to reconciliation and even this morning favorable re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
MARKET FOR COTTON
PRICES REACH 4 NEW LOW LEVEL FOR
 THE MOVEMENT.
Close at a Net Decline of II to 26 Points, With Sales for the Day Estimatcd at Half g Million
 Rales.

New York. Feb. 5.--The cotton market was very weak and unsettled with prices reaching a new low level for the movement and closing at a net decline of II to z6 points. Sales for the day were estimated at s0o.090 bales. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of three points in response to steady Liverpool cables and reports of good spot demand in the
 There were no buying orders of conse- quence around the ring, however. and esti- mates for tomorrow receipts and the market soon eased off under room bear pressure, seemingly by brokers supposed to represent the local bear leader whose estimate of the amount of cotton ginned to February 1. was expected at noon and scattering liquidation There was some support from covering on a scale down, but the decline was not checked and shortly after the publication of ths private ginners' report referred to. estimat- ing the amount of cotton ginned to Febru- ary 1, at 1O.271.00o bales. the market broke to To. for March, 10 S5 for May or 2a points net lower. There was a rally oi three of four points toward the close. but while the final tone was steady the improve ment seemed due to covering rather thar renewal of bull support.
 Receipts at the ports today 24 10s bales against 1s,917 last week and 20.232 last year For the week festimated) 125.000 bales against 124.947 last week and 91.742 last year Today's receipts at New Orleans 6.7s1 bales. against s.Sos last year: and a' Houston e.T33 bales. against 2,094 last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
SUES FOR MANY MILLIONS.
Kirby Lumber Company of Texas Asks for HlO,3SO.23S.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 5.-Suits were today entered in the Federal Court here by the Kirby Lumber Company against the Houston oil Company and the Ma ryland Trust Company for $19.359,83 damages and for alleged debts and over er-payments made to such dofen- dants. Sensational allegations of fraud. manipulation and conspiracy are made in the suit, which is another chapter in the famous litigation for possession of the Kirby Lumber Company and the Houston Oil Company, both of which have for some time been in the hands of receivers.
 In another suit. John Henry Kirby sues the same defendants on specified tions of 6ebt for $23S, 1000 and also for the cancella ion of certain endorse ments on vendors liens by which the same are alleged to have been satisfied declaring that such cancellation has il; fact never been legally made. The allegations in the suit that there was a conspiracy between certain parties to manipulate affairs as to deprive Kirby of his large interests 'without any compensation therefor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
LOVEMAN & co.


Chicago, Feb. 5.-Weekly statistics of a wheat for May delivery was off Ac: Gon was dGSn VSts %ere
 News of the day was of such character as to give encouragement to both bulls and bears, and early in the session. the market was firm on a fair demand by commission houses. Initial quotations on May were a shade lower to M @Ac higher at s5a Q s5%c. Factors tending to strengthen tn wheat at Liverpool and the reports of zero weather in Kansas and Nebraska. Ine of encouragement for the bears. The 900 bushels. against sos2; 900 bushels for the amount OnS of breadstuffs % on ocean passage showed an increase of tsss.ooo bushels, A that heavy fall of snow had preceded the cold wave and had afforded protection to the report of zero weather. Poor demand for cash wheat at the principal grain cen ters of the United states % sts;f Iac,Ined The low point of the day for May was reach ed at s4h as4%c. The market closed weak
 cIearances of wheat and flour were equal to sso.oOO bushels. Primary receipts were els for the corresponding day last year, The visible supply decreased l67.oOO bushels
 receipts of 429 cars. against so5 cars last week and AIS cars a year ago. Early in the day the corn market was | firm on active covering by shorts which was
 caused by firmer cables and small local re ceipts. Later the market declined sharp | ly on heavy profit taking by bulls The weakness of wheat was responsible for the ! liquidation but large increase in the visi-
 ble supply and the prospect of an increased | movement from the country were important
 factors. The market closed weak with | prices nearly at the lowest point of the | day Opened Wc 10 k higher at 45 to 45Kc sold off to 44Ac. and closed at 444tc. Local rece lpts were 307 cars with IS of | contract grade.
 Trading in oats was very light and the
 market followed the trend o' other grains ' May opened a shade 10 # z higher at 30B e ! 30R 931c, sold of 10 30%c and closed at | 30is
 Local receipts were se cars
 Provisions weak early in the day, l owing to a Be decline in the price of live | hogs but later it was reported that the l market for hogs had closed firm and the price of provisions became steady. At the
 close May pork was of 2lze at $l4 65. Lard lower at $7 90.
 | 19 cars corn 560 cars: oats 259 cars; hogs 37. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
COTTON LETTER.
Ds as ro,sr.s-c. Gtrent

AOVemNn ~
 New orssns Feb tac pas o ase ssass ootssn aGe n contracts were selling as high as II 2s on
 hs srsaste of fs,rIy ssca Tysr5Ro0s LSsa5STs wards 1t was announced that MT Price wa: s cotton sinned inn d to SG Februarv % list. and rumors were soon In cIrculatin that this report effect of all this was to encourage the bears who sold the market aggressively. the mar for May At this level two prominent New York houses usually associated with the bear duced some covering. on the part of local shorts and some reaction. Renewed selling fss However H and the lowest issef of the day was reached just before the close which pons barely spos sasSSy s a and lsc lower on all grades; amounting to on 5ipSV basis % of lo% s cents for niddins There was no deliveries today on contracts.
 ., Conseryative opinions both here and m 1 long side when the market as result of to- days developments was rather weak Ma | to decline to a still lower level than was
 reached today: but 1t is quite evident that
 abolished and Is being daily added to, On
 the other hand the long interest has been
 sition of the market is really strong. with | the market in this condition. the develop
 ation would be more than apt to meet with | ready response. The chief beartsh fact | or at the present time is the lack of good | spot demand. but a demand is likely to | spring up before the month is much further | advanced as there are many shipments te l he made. we understand. before the end of | February. Liverpool spot sales were cor
 rected to read 12oo0 bales. instead of 10, 900 1 bales and these large sales were made at an
 advance of six points. Manchester reported
 market firm. and yarns hardening such 1 firm and strong legitimate influences as l these are bound sooner or later to be re 1 flected upon the American markets. hence l we think 1t prudent to advise caution on the | temporarily lower.
 Yours truly:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06

with Steiner Bros. representing L. c. In stein. of New York. regarding the settle rnent of $1e.ooo bonded indebtedness Tn 1895 the city had s2ss,5o0 in bonds outstand- ing. on which interest had been defauted. In 1899 the city refunded s241.boo of that amount and at intervals subsequent to the latter date other amounts have been refund ed, bringing the amount outstanding down to Sl6.0o0 for which settlement was effected. By the new contract ratified. Steiner Bros, take up new bonds In place of the old ones the rate of interest the former being re- duced to per cent. rate of per cent. having been paid on the old bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-06
SLEW HIs SWEETHEART.
Dayton, Ohio, Lover Objects to Post
 nnnemen4 of Wedding DnY.

Dayton, Ohio, Lover Objects to Post
 pOnement of Wedding Day.
 Dayton, O., Feb. 5.-Because she wished to postpone her wedding day set for Wednesday Mrs. Eva Kennedy Is dead with a bullet hole in her heart and Roy Mendenhall Is at the hospital with two self-inaicted revolver wounds. Mrs Kennedy and Mendenhall had been engaged for some time
 They frequently quarreled but always made up. Last night Mrs Kennedy pleaded for a postponement of the wed dinK but Mendenhall objected. The argument led to a long. bitter quarrel. Early today Mendenhall pressed a re- volver to the woman's breast and end ed her life. He then turned the weapon on himself.