davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
:. THE METAL NfARKrTs.

NeW 1ork. July 2B.-The metal marketa were quiet and nominally unchanged in tho absence of cables. - Tin was quoted at ssT, 20 O 3s7.4o.
 Lake copper was steady at S1a.5s@ tlS.ISi ,sieetrolyuc at SIS .25 Q SIS. sos Lead was dull and unchanged at s5Tk Spelter unchanged at S5.S5@S6. .05.
 ITO nwas steady to firm at recent prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

and salt. their caIomel Some place rock salt around the pastures and this Is better than nothing. but 1t takes sight of licking to suprly the wants of the flock. It is better to keep cov- cred salt boxes in the field
 Here are just few things that can be done for the comfort of your flocks. Hope you will think enough of your sheep to do these things,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
nLnN YnRH nRY Gnnna.

New York, July 2S.-Dry goods was QuI- ct today, but no confidence was expressed as A consequence of fair trade during the week. White goods were still very strong.
 Linens are high and buyers are holding OIf. Buriaps were easier and ouietsr as a coDss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

New Orleans. July 2s-suEar steady. open kettle centrifugal 303 7-16c; centric ugal yellow h Q4 1-16c: seconds 2K @sMo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
NEW YORK PRoDUl,N.

Memphis, July 2S.-Cotton seed oil; prima crude 30c: prime summer yellow sac; prime meal S27 %; prime cake S2T. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

New York. July 2s-cotton s.ed oil. dulls prime s6e; do. yellow 3s@3sKc
 Sugar raw. firm; fair refining skc; cen- trifngal 9e-test 3% 9s 1s-1ec; molasses su- H iS; No. 8 $40; No. sA 05; No. 10 N;oo; No. II ss s6; No. 12 ss. 90; No. ls. and If S3 S5i confeotioners A S4. G5; mould 4 s5. 1b; cut loaf and crushed S5. 50; pow dered S4 90; granulated S4 SO; cubes s5 OS,
 Coffee, spot Rio firm; No. invoice eMcs mild. steady; Cordova SM Q11Ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
NAVAL STORES

.HaVannah, Ca. July 28.--Turpentfna firux S1e; sales lb1; receipts l.ssI: shipment1,
 Rosin firm; sales s.2s7; receipts 1,Sss. shipments 2.35D: stock e7.301.
 Quote: ABC .70@SS.72h; D A sd 6a. ss97A; E s4. 05 @ss, 10; F s[.Io@3(.iS; a s4 l5@S4 20; H 2o@$4.27h; S42s0 sl. So: N S4.s5@54.ss: we 44. as6sk ,S, w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

quence of large arrivals of supplies during the week. Siik imports for the raonth show an increase as compared with iaat year. Cotton goods were generally firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
NEW ORLEANs coTroN or

New Orleans. July 2s.-cotton seed oiif prime 34c; crude 2sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
NEW YORK OOFFEE ArARKEr.

NV 1uTRs JuIy z5.--Coffee futures opens ed firm at an advance of 5010 points in response to firm European cables and con. unueo rumors regarding the probable scope and Influence of the valorization bili snouid It become a law. The market cios- ga firm at net advance of five to ten including: nare,lah. '.'. .... .... ....S. s0@S.S5 TanSn '''' s.ss e..s ....1. l4
 r TraLn1aly '''. @'.. .s..1.2S c SSnnatAS INAS '''s s".s s.ss ........7. 90
 Xnr;i '''' ''.- .... .... ..1 .40@7. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23

pated, the evening being spent
IN the enjoyment Of a social
chat and music. Refreshments
We're served about eleveno'clock
and after presenting Mr.. And.
erson with a beautiful scarf bin
as a remembrance Of his place
"a the affections Of his friends,
they departed to their several
homes feeling that it is q good
thing to extend the glad hand
10 q friend.
Jolly Austin visited Iaakota
between trains last Thursday.
An irnpronnptu dance was
giyen ia Aranstead s. hall last!
Friday night, and although it
was very stormy, there was
quite 9 number Id attendance.
Roy and Chas. Starls broth
ers Of Mrs. g. HaFwoud al
this place left Saturday for
their home at Charl6 Ill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23

with good effect. How well he
knew, BIZ his experience as q
lawyer. that he could place his
|antagonistat a disadvantage by
ldenouncing, corporations. He
knew that eleven men out of
twelve would agree with him,
land that there was am even
chance that the twelfth man
would not care to put his iudg-
ment above that of the eleven.
This fact has come to be almost
a legal axiom.
To accept Mr.. Burke's taxa
ton figures was TO convict the
state board Of equal ization of
dishonesty, anllin these days of
llysteria it is much easier to
attack than To defend much
easier for the purposes. of q
short campaign to prove the
existence of evil than &c is to
establish righteous intentions.
Now chat the election ii over
and Mr.. burke has won his way
tosthe goveFnorship, thoughtful
people Will have ample time To-
inquire into the facts. Cover
nor Burke ana his political
friends viii also have an op-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
0MOBUN0DOH8E10B 0@0BU0@0I
BROCkET NOTES

Blizzard No. / for this part Of
the state is just over and we
have plerty of beautiful snow.
G. E. Anderson left last Sat
urday for MELVILLE on the farm
er's branch north from Devils
Lake, where he has accepted
ia position with the National
Elevator Co., in their lumber
yard.
Robt. Harrington has begun
the erection of a building on
main street which he intends
to use for a meat market.
Sam Alder has built q neat
little stable on his lots west Of
the track.
Moravetz & Laski have rebuilt
their machine shed which was
bloTsn down last fall.
Mrs. Peter Anderson return
ed last week from an extended
visit with her relatives at Lis
bon. Fargo and other points.
Mrs. Sam Alder attended the
funeral of Mrs. Wordsworth at
Medford last week.
A new piano has been put in
Armsted's hall which will add
greatly to the entertainments
this winter.
John Haggerty lost about $50.
bushels OF flax on his farm near
Fox Lake by thieves. There
have been quite number of
thefts made of grain in that.
neighbnrhood, and we hope the
guilty party will be run down
and punished as he deserves.
Nels Lillehof has accepted
ia position with r. FL. SStoltze at
this place and began work last
Monday.
a surprise party was given E.
g. Anderson at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. r. Humphreys.
IN which all his friends partici-s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
Government Officials Look.
ing After Determinations
IN FAVOR OF OLD LINE ELEVATORS
BY the Railroads -Inyestlgatlon Be
ing Held % Minneapolis This
Week of Great Interest

The Minneapolis Tribune of re-
cent date has the following which
will be ofinterest to indepe ndent
elevator owners and shippers gem
orally:
The approach Of Commissioners
Lane and Prouty to Minneapolis
is being heralded by mysterious
rumor in which the names OF MANY
|of the prominent elevator mon are
being mentioned. Three subpoe-
mas have been issued for the an
pearance before the commissioners
of E. B. Smith, president Of tie
chamber; Frank HeFel6nger Of
the Peavy Elevator company and
Fred Van Dusen of the Van Du-
sem Harrington Elevator company.
These men represent line eleva-
tors, and it is probable that they
will be subjected to d thorough ex-
animation in an endeavor to ascer-
tain just what relations exist be-
tween the railroads and the eleva-
tor companies.
The commissioners are sched-
uled to reach Minneapolis Thurs
day, coming here from Milwaukee.
The stigation will not continue
over two days, but during the
presence in Minneapolis Of the
commissioners it is expected that
both sides Of the question Of al
legged determinations by railroads
in favor Of the line elevators will
be delyed into thoroughly. IA num-
Der Of repres entatives Of the indie
pendent elevators, it is said, will
be called before the commissioners
for information.
Under the La Toilette resolution
adopted by the United States SEN
ate an inquiry is being made BY
Commissioners Prouty and Lane
as to whether the officers Of rail
road companies are often stock
holders in elevator companies and
whether determinations under
these conditions is not being
shown the line elevators BY the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23

by this institution. 1t now
transpires that The Devils Lake
Comn1erc club, realizing the
portance Of having a first-class
machine shop, have made Mr..
Ham proposition which he
has accepted and contemplates
moving the plant to the county
|seat soon. Tie Churchs Ferry
business men were alive to their
interests they would take steps
toward keeping this plant here
If not with Mr.. Ham as manag-
Ter then with another equally
skilled machinist. The time to
[actis now. Sun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23

portunity 10 make their charges
good. The state record win
show that the board ofseaualiza-
ton when they decided to put
q tax upon the railroad proner-
ty in the state amountin d rs
more than une-sixth of the total
taxes liked on all property by
the board were actuated by mo-
tlves of honesty no less sincere
than those professed BIZ Mr..
Burke &c will also be To tto
the new governor to convince
reasonable men that the percen-
tage of taxation used ia his
speeches were not based upon
the greater value of railroad
property id other state the
great TERMINAL ia the twin cities
and on the coast
When these simple questions
ARE truthfully answered the
campaign slogan {. Anything Eo5
beat Sarless may possibly be
consi dsred in d new high. ~
30 Call.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
CASH STORE
George Swain. Webster, N. D.

Alwayssin the lead as money savers and drift
ting towards the cash system For the past 30 DAYS
we have been doing cash business and our sales
have been satisfactory us and to our customers
that we have decided to swing the cash hammer for
the next 80 days We cannot go into details and
give prices on all our stock Of goods, as we could
not ind space enough Below We make mention 81
Just few Of our prices and we shall prove to you
that we mean what we say
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23

Mann 81 Son are closinu ont
their entire line Dc ladies' coats 81;
q big discoun
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
TRUST CASES
 60 10 TRIAL
All of the Defendants De-
 murrerS OverruIed
H. F. Demund and H. w. Ryder Will Be Given Inn munity Trials.

The demurrers in the trust cases were all overruled yesterday by Judge Kent and the trial of them was set for January 8. That is, the trials will be- gin then, though they will cover a pe- riod of several days.
 The defense had relied perhaps more especially, on the conten- tions that the indictments were defective in that they had alleg- ed more than one offense in each bill and that in some of the bills the same offense was alleged to have been committed at different times. Regarding the first contention. Judge Kent was of the opinion that the def ferent methods by whi'h the offenses were alleged to have been committed may properly have been set forth in the same indictment; and as to the second contention 1t was shown that as to one of the alleged offenses the case had been nolle pressed.
 The indictments of H. w. Ryder and H. P. DeMund had been demurred to on the ground that the endorsement on the indictments showed that they had been summoned as witnesses and were therefore entitled to immunity. Against this contention the government set up claim in the first place that the two defendants had not earned immunity by affording the government any in- formation and that one of them refused to answer any questions that were propounded.
 At any rate. it was contended by the government that the fact of the names of the witnesses on the indictments did not furnish ground for attack. Judge Kent at the time indicated that the remedy of the two defendants should have been by pleas in bar. In the case of Ryder there was also a motion to quash. which was denied.
 The demurrers having been overruled in the case of the alleged ice combine pleas of not guilty were entered and fendants. The three lumber compa- nies and the two persons included in the indictments against the so-called lumber trust pleaded not guilty and DeMund and Ryder having been per mitted to file amended pleas in bar. their immunity trials were set for De cember 15. All the parties to the all legged trust were granted separate trials.
 P. T. Hurley. s. J. Tribolet and the Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company entered pleas of not guilty, and were allowed separate trials.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

bladder become affected, chronic Dyspepsia or Catarrh of the stomach develops, and the disease settles in some vital place, generally the lungs, because of the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and Catarrh terminates in consumption, a hopeless and fatal disease
 Catarrh is usually worse in Winter, because of the cold and dampness and sud denly changing temperature, but it is in no sense a disease dependent on climatic condi- tions for its development. Neither is it a trouble to be cured with sprays, washes, inha- lations and such treatment; these merely relieve the reflex symptoms for awhile, but they are famed into existence again at the next exposure to unfavorable weather
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
AFTER THE STORM IN MOBILE.

One of the storm results in Mobile creating much comment in that pear and peach trees are ih bloom. and pe- can and china berry trees are putting out new foliage. Orchards and gardens in the suburbs have a spring-time ap- pearance entirely out of keeping with the season. the blossoms on some fruit trees being as numerous as they are generally found in April. The Indian summers of this climate sometimes fb- lowing short periods of cool weather. have been known to give foliage a new start in the fall. but the condition of the Towering fruit trees this fall is un- precedented. It is feared that the un- seasonable appearance betokens short fruit crops next year.-Mobile (Ala.) Register.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
SUPERB BUT EXPENSIVE.

Chevorlet. the automobolist, was talking at Ormond about American railways. Your railways are superb.
 he said. Abroad We have nothing like them. In speed. comfort. in luxury, American railways lead the world. But the expense, On my way down to Florida said to the porter as the time drew near for us to part: Porter. you have been very attentive and l want to give you something. but I have no Then I took out a $20 bill from my wallet. Certainly, sir the porter answered. pulling out a large roll of money. How will you have it sir? In lives ?''-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CATARRH FOR FORTY YEARS
S e S A Ss9s9s


  in dangero disorder is
  Hardly the troub attacks bladder members often and
 
  blood; diseases the blood the body loaded inflammation disease the
  discharge
 
   completely dsdd awhile the kidneys
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, Cd.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CURED FORTY YEARS AGO.

During the Civil War contracted Catarrh and suffered terribly with it. It bad that had lost my hearing. of taste. well being nearly blind had tried various medicines and specialists spending large sum of money them but with no peroeptible results One day was driving along tho road when found of your little pamphlets took it home and read it carefully. decided that it fitted my exactly, so abandoned all other reme- dies and doctors and began using S. s. S. took several bottles, when much my joy found myself well man. All my senses were fully recovered, and happy relate that have had the slightest return of the ailment. 1 75 years old and joy good health for my age. cheerfully and grate fully recommend s. s. S. as the remedy that cured me oi eatarrh L. S. LOCHRIDGE,
 Fordyoe, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

deepated all blood
  O Il Carrh peculiarly disease made
  addition medicines blood
 
  of
  f O   medical ESNNHI cQAGpAA GA-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-13
WILL TAKE IN
80 MEMBERS
AT SERVICE.
Big Day at the Presbyterian
Church TOmOrrOW---The Pro-
gram Arranged.
MR.. NORTHRUp'S WORK.
Special Music Will be Rendered
and Interesting Sermons
Announced.

Tomorrow viii be a memorable day
in the First Presbyterian church. Fif-
ty new members will be received into
The church al the morning service.
They have already been received by
the session OF the church. This
mammoth addition TO the church
membership is a remarkable achieve
ment, but it only indicates the lines
upon which Rev. James II. Northrup
is carrying on the church work.
Tomorrow morning the quarterly
communion service will be held. The
subject of Mr.. Northrup's sermon will
be Union in Communion. Jesse
Sleight will sing when l Survey the
Wondrous Cross.
in the evening Mr. Northrup will
preach on Ideals" The choir will
sing two anthems: God that Made st
Earth and Heaven" and Peace
Leave with You"
The subject of the Christian En-
deavor meeting tomorrow night will
be What Christ Taught About Mon
ey and It's Uses" The leader of the
meeting will be J. j. Deitche.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-13

the entire stock of goods in the rear
of the building had been destroyed
and the stock of drugs and material
in the forward part soaked with wa
ter. Upstairs the furniture and goods
of the orr family were covered with
water and smoke and are almost a
total loss.
Broke Out Second Time.
After the firemen had returned to
headquarters the blaze broke out
again and was noticed by Patrolman
Hanson. He went to the house of
Eagle Hose Company They respond
ed, hurried back to the scene and
put the blaze out. The out taps for
the first fire were sounded at 4.10
O'Clock. The second blaze broke out
at 445 o'clock.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter, this morning, Mr. Killenberg-
er said that il would be impossible
for him TO tell how much his loss is,
until he has taken an inventory of
the stock. He said he could not tell
how the fire started, but he was al
most certain that it did not start
from anything inside He had a
strong suspicion that it might have
been of inCendiary origin.
He said that he was certain that il
had started near the window in the
rear and he could not understand
now a blaze could occur as the stoves
We're all right this morning and only
one gas jet had been lit during the
night.
The Buildings Damage.
Charles Wilbert. the owner of the
building, told a NEWS man that he
thought that his loss would be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
When the alarm of fire sounded it
is understood that the members OF
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany had considerable trouble in get
ting out as the new horse which they
bought 10 replace Major, would not
pull. He became so balky that it
was necessary to take him back 10 his
stall and TO go to local livery stable
and get another horse.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-13
Prisoner Had A
knife and Made
Use Of 1t.
IS BADLY CUT.
PIunsehtte Blade in the Back
of a Fellow Prisoner Last
Night.
TO MAKE new RULE.
Hereafter No Persons Will be
TO MAKE new RULE.
Hereafter No Persons Will be
Allowed to Visit Prisoners
After 8 O'clock.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 49,
A great deal of excitement was caus-
ed in the jail last night when Harry
Jackson, better known rs "Froggy, y
was stabbed in the back by John
Ryan, known as "Beany.
1t is not known how the cutting
occurred, but an investigation is be
ing made today that may lead to
something. Both prisoners We're in
the second corridor of the jail at
about s o'clock, when suddenly Ryan
plunged the knife into Jackson S
back.
Jackson, fell to the floor, the blood
streaming from the wound. He was
picked up and carried out, where his
injury was dressed.
John Horn, runner, found the
knife with which the stabbing was
done and turned it over to Warden
Rogers 1t is not known how the
knife got into the jail.
Jackson was sent up from New
Brunswick for trying to rob the
store of David Stephens, and Ryan
is in Jail on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
Because of the stabbing affair the
warden has decided to put stop to
the privilege of allowing any one to
visit the prisoners after 5 O'Clock at
night. This rule goes into effect at
once. 1t is thought that the knife
was smuggled in under cover of dark
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-13
WHO WILL Be
NEXT JUDGE ?
Some Speculation from New
Brunswick as TO Who Will Sue
Ceed Woodbridge Strong.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
In case Woodbridge Strong is not re-
appointed to the judgeship Of Mid
dlesex county, there is any amount of
speculation as to who would be
named to succeed him.
Willard p. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick has been mentioned prom
inently. Mr.. Voorhees, disclaims any
intention of being a candidate, but
his friends declare that if the honor
came to him unsought he would not
decline it. He is recognized, how
ever, as man of strongly indepen-
dent tendencies, and, ii is whispered,
would be persona non grata to the
republican machine on that account.
Theodore b. Booraem, assistant
United States district attorney, and
also city attorney of New Brunswick,
is another possibility. He is more
friendly with the Strong machine and
his chances are correspondingiy
brighter, it is said.
Adrian Lyon, district attorney
Judge of Perth Amboy, and Edward
w. Hicks, district court Judge OF
New Brunswick, are also considered
as possibilities. In fact, they have
made no secret of their willingness
to accept the appointment.
If Hicks were to be named 1t is
probable that Alfred S. March would
be named district court judge, to sue
ceed him. Charles E. Tindell, at
present assistant prosecutor and
clerk OF the grand jury, is another
district court possibility.
Professional courtesy and the pop
lar uncertainty as to the attitude Of
the leader of the party on the ques-
ton of the retirement of his father
and the election of Il successor, has
prevented any energetic campaigning
for the place at present, but the sus-
pense is becoming acute, and in all
probability Theodore Strong will be
compelled, Before long, to make
some definite announcement of his
views with respect to his fathers re-
tirement or reappointment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-13
FLAMES WIPE OUT THE
REAR OF DRUG STORE

Fire broke out early this morning
in the rear of the West End
Pharmacy. at 247 Smith street. own
ed by F. Killenberger and before the
blaze could be put out damage to the
building. which is owned by Charles
Wilbert and to the drugs and stock
in the store, to the amount of sey-
eral thousand dollars had been
caused
AT $50 O'Clock Patrolman Chris
Hanson was going down Smith street
on his beat. He noticed smoke COM
ing out of the rear of the drug store.
AS the policeman watched it the
smoke grew blacker and more dense
and he realized a fire had started
The policeman ran to Smith street
and Watson avenue where he turned
in an alarm from box 64 As the po-
lceman was running TO the box he
cried Fire" and aroused the neigh
borhoOd.
Aroused the Family.
Having sent in the alarm he rush
ed back to the building and aroused
the family of Luther Ort, who live
over the drug store and then with the
help Of a number of men who had
arrived, he got the horses owned by
Morris J. Gluck, who keeps a grocery
store next door. out of the barn
which was in the rear.
In the meantime the firemen had
arrived and they found that the rear
Of the building was doomed. The
blaze was eating its way into the for
ward part of the store. In short time
they had water on and We're fighting
the flames. The battle was a hard
one for almost every minute an eX-
plosion of some sort thought to have
been caused by some stuff in bottles,
would take place and the firemen did
uot know at what minute they would
be injured.
After a hard battle the iremen
conquered the flames, but not before