davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Ga, Feh, 1o.--Turpentine firm, isisc; sales i4s; receipts l2s; shipments Rosin firm; sales 2.s4s; receipts s.47o; shipments 2,621: stock 71. SIS. Quote: ABcDE s3. s5; F s3. 10: c So .45; H ss s0i I 2, 70; K ss.1o; M $5.S5; s5.s5; VIC ls os; wv s6. l5.
 Charleston. S. C., Feb. 10.--Turpentine and .csln; nominal; nothing doing
 Wilmington. N. G. Feb. 1o.-spirits tur- snntiDe. nothing doing.
 Rosin firm, ss .SB; receipts 395. Tar firm $1 so; receipts 151 Crude turpentine firm, S2 so, a.. 50 and s4. SO; receipts ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

market today conditions showed somewhat of a deciine as far as actual business eon- summated was concerned. The tone of the market was just as strong and haalthy as at any time in the recent past and thS out look was favorable. r..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
MARTNE NEWS

Mobile, Feb. t0.--Arrived stFs.. San Mar cos. Mcintosh, New oYrk; Hermann, Ger. MetheFiann. Newcastle on Tyne
 Cleared: strs, Fort Gaines. Nor. Jullum Bocas Del Toro; Prince George, Br., McKin- nen, Havana; Limon, Br.. Frost Bocas De namo; Liiiie. Br., Durie, Port Llmon: Pres ton, Nor, IrEenS Port Litnon; Schr., M. A, Achorn. Bodden. Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
CINCrNNATT PROVTsIOr

CincInnatL Feb. IU,--HI0uf dWII. Rye Qulet, e9@70c. Provisions firm. Whiskey dull ei.29. ERgs, easier: lower l2614c Poultry firm; hens Il 1sc;. springs iS@1Ac Turkeys 17c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

(ccRrseteA DaiIy.l

rhsss prices are as wASlSsslS aaa not
 stsTcs-@ccrp, s0lss; standara goods pearl sAc; sloss iump. shoJ nleEsl paeE-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

New York; Feb. lO--Ihere WAS DO chanBe In the metal market today; spot tip ste % Lake and EIsetrolytie copper sl7.7S9 Q SIS. 00.
 fren quiet and unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
KANsAs CTTY LIVE srocK.

ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St. Louis, Feb. l0,--Flour steady. Whiskey steady, 9l 3a,
 Pork. lowers iobbink Si4.b0. Lard, steady: prime steam S7. 40 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts :ss. tS%i clear ribs ss.Sf"; snort clear Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts ss. STA {; clear ribs ss.t2M; short clear te.2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

NEW YORK DRY GOODS. New York. Feb. 1o.--In the dry goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Finnpcier,n Bank statement.

New York. Feb. 1O.--The F1nancier says this week:
 Last weeks oficial statement of the New York Association banks was again unfavorable in that 1t showed an inl- portant Soss of cash and heavy re- ductIon in the surplus reserve, the lat ter amounting to nearly onevhalf that recorded in the previous week. The cash loss last week was $5, ,297, ,l00- It would seem that this loss was partly due to the bringing over from the week ending February 3 of that DOT ton of the decrease in cash which was not reflected in that weeks statement.
 It was also in great part caused by operations of the sub treasury which absorbed from the banks considerable sums for the live per cent redemption fund and likewise for excess internal hither by interior depositot .es and paid into sub-treasury out of the remitting institutions deposits with correspond ents. The general deposits of the As- the statement showed good balance the sum of the cash decrease less gam of $4,632,0O0 less loans being $lS3,S00 greater than the reduction in de-
 The required reserve was decreased $l13,059, dedSctinR which from the loss of cash. left s5,0l4,o59 as the reduction In surplus reserve to s e43.575, against $1l,l27.625 in the previous week. Com puted on the basis of the deposits less those of ss,57s,lOO public funds, the $4,637, 100 in loans as above noted was quite moderate and the smaller gain compared with previous weeks was most likely due to liquidaticn of spec ulative accounts on the stock exchange which to a great extent contributed to offset expans through other opera tions It may be observed. however. that the loans were $1,046,300 in excess of deposits whereas the week of Feb ruarY the deUosits exceeded the loans by s4.Oss 900.
 The daily average of bank clearings last week was $S39 .000.00 against $435, ,00O, ,000 in the previous week. the cIearfngs on Saturday refiecting Fri days business were $254,S93521 Com paFisons of loans by individual banks show that nine institutions increased this item by s3.000,000 net, seven banks lost 4 Is millions net.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
sTATToNa
NAVAL STORES.

A Indicates trace of preelpitatiou.
 FRANK P, CHAPTER. Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

New Orleans, Feb. io.-sugar tIrmi opeI Whites sS 0 ic; yeIlows sK Ss%c: seconds N Molassss. asses; open kettle so0sOo; centrifugal IT 122e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NeW UfIeans, Feb. IU.-T-B0IIoWine WnfP. thN quotations on the New Orieank Cotton Ex- change for cotton futures today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

River Farecmsf.
 fFor next Fwo- dawa1 Tho Coosa will remain ueraiy stationary. and the Alabama vii continue to rise slowly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.
LIYERPOoL CnT.roN FuTUKEs.

Liverpool. Feo, lO;--Cotton tutuHTSs H opSn- pS.F American middling Eo.c.
 February ..t' ...' .''. '1'' .-s. .'e' 5S February-March ,... i.s-s '''. s.'. ''S' 1S March-Aprtl.. s.2' as Aprll-May ss-ssss . et May-June '''-'''' -s'' '''''' '' '''' Sz Juiy-AuEust ~ ..., ... ..,...5. Ss August-Septenber ... j. SS eptenlber-October s'-'g OctobeT-N0yember .... ....~~.... ....b .6s November-December ,... .,.. ,5b bl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Nrw YnRK pRonucE
nrrr narrAI. MARnFrs

New York. Feb. 10.-Cotton seed on steady.
 Coffee. holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 1O.--Cotton Seed oli prime refining 25 hc; prime summer yellow aS Sl4c; prime meal S26; prime cake sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

New Orleans. Feb. IO,-Cotton seed olI crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARRET
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

New York, Feb. 1O.--No cotton market day. holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
KIver Farecaak.

: Iadlcatss Fap~ 2 Indicatss fA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
These Are Forthcomino.

Aboundine win fun, new music new dances, pretty girls handsomely soWned, large and costly jnvesti- ture of new scenery brightly il]um: mated with novel electrical effects without an overburdened plot, is the story Of "A Pair of Pinks" in a nur- shell But it requires two hours and a half of incessant activity and hliarlous fun to complete the advent ures of Percy and Harold, as two shy. stealthy Pinkerton sleuths in search or the man who wouldn't laugh. Dur- Ing various intervals of the trail of humor,' the audience is eheered on 'n the pursuit by big musical num- Ders. big dancing gatherings. bis cav aicades of pretty girls. In fact ey. erything is accomplished in numerals. Once in awhile a lone artist may be discovered in the attempt to deliver a solo. but the big chorus usually in. terferes with a vim and closes the "solo' incident at the Elks theater. on January 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Indoor Circus.

Reno and Alvord bring their sur prise company to the Elks theater on the 9th instant, and from all reports they have exceeded any of their for
 mer successful efforts. The show is decided novelty and may be term eli a high class vaudeville or indoor circus; every act is feature in itself and has been carefully selected by ex- rerienced managers. The newspap- CT notices have all been uniformly fiat tering regarding the merits of the at traction and their appearance here will be marked with a great big house no doubt. The prices have been re- duced to 25, 35 and 50 cents for this engagement. Seats on sale Wednes. day. Don't miss the band concert at noon. Hear the beautiful music on all instruments, popular and classical cornet, barytone, trombone and violin soloists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Paul GiImore.

OdpldIu I1eDO OfEdlle. With fA2 r. ForIte romantic ac or, Paul Gas eve Ii the name part, is Ir5sp c &a. should fill our plas2=ss ss eiji aatls. patton of much p' aaa. &f. Gi= lhore, assisted by sa 'sre C #.9 ,5.v that ever played + h:=-u u.5s..#s.- present his newest .l.asf4a C k theater Thursday. 1aNaa ' Ezl= I $ entertainment Mana-er Jufyss .uitr ' has contributed 2 ls.'7 equipment, the play b ing pr3naaacz I as successful from a standpoin e scenery and cCstun es from tf31i Ezf acting. The scenes are laid in <la bee during the French cccupation ot 1875, and in New York when under domination of the Dutch at the sane time
 The Atlanta Journal of Decemb I Fl, said: Captain Debonnaire,, 3 spectacular comedy romance in DO Icgue and four acts, headed by Paf.1
 
 the attraction at the Grand Wednee day night.
 Those who have seen Mr. Gilmore i'll society problem plays, particularly "The Mummy and the Hummne Bird, in which he appeared here last felt confident that he would sustain h's abality as capable actor and they were not disappointed, although the role he assumed that of C1pt Louis de Cadillac, a flashing officer was quite different from that of "rhe Mummy"
 'In play of the sCautain Debou naire' kind it is very essential tha the principal character should pos sess a good voice and an air of court liness. Mir. Gilmore has both. H. sang we'll and he danced well; f fact the dancing scene was a delieh' ful feature of the play. Mr. Gil nore's play this season is much hat ter suited to his abilities than thoss in which he has previously appeared in Atlanta.
 Deserving praise in no less a degree /, is Marie Pettes, who in the charece9 I O; Renee de Cadillac. nieca of h French secretary, was at her bos. She is a graceful actress and well s,ln ports Mr. Gilmore.
 ''That the audience appreciated the efforts of MT. Gilmore and his coz : pany was clearly evidenced
 Captain Debonnaire," with Mr. Gilmore at the head, is a deliehtfHl attraction and should be well re ceiYed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
1.-THE ADVENTURERS."

In this issue of the Graphic ap- pears the first installment of our new serial story, "The Adventurers,' by II. B. Marriott Watson, we'll known writer of popular present day fiction, and copyrighted and published by Harper and brothers of New York It is a story of thrilling adventure, equally as exciting as Louis Tracy's "Wings of the Morning. the first and nest popular serial story ever print ed by the Graphic. "The Adventur- ers'' Will prove as popular, and the Graphic predicts that no story it has ever printed will have more admirers among it's readers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
he School Girl"

The advance sale of seats for the approaching engagement of "The School Girl' at the Elks theater. We'd nesday, January 10, indicates one of the largest and most fashionable an diences of the season. Not in years has a mus cal attraction come so bieb. iy spoken of, and in view of the fact that the entire original production will be presented here just as it was tor four hundred nights in Londan and one hundred and fifty nights in New York city. there is every reason to believe that the event wll he T memorable one in local thaatricals.
 The music of The School Girl' is by Leslie Stuart. the famous campos IT of "Florodora," and possesses all the fragrance and freshness, and the same elusive form of orchestral color- ing that chacaterized the latter great success. The scenery is by England's most famous scenic artist, and is picturesque in the extreme; the cos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Si Plunkard.

The rural comedy in which Mir. J. c. Lewis appears as Si Plunkard, will be at the Elks theater for one night, Monday, January s. This season the comedy has been put forward with all new features, introducing full work ing threshing machine, and many ether catchy novelties. Si Plunkard has been entirely rewritten and re- constructed for the present season, presenting all new features and up-tc- date novelties, and will be produced by an efficient cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

Lieut.. Gov. Thorne of Kentucky + quoted as follows:
 If stand in the way Of Cover
 nor Beckham and l prevent hlm
 from going to the United States
 senate, then I will resign my of-
 flee and get out of his way, and
 will do it willingly. l am for
 Governor Beckham for the United
 States senatorship, and will do
 anything in ny power to have
 him elected. They say he can
 go if I am out of the way. If
 that is the case l am ready and
 willing to resign at once and let
 anybody else become governor.
 Is it possible that the people o1 Kentucky object to a man of so small calibre for governor as Thorne anc at the same time willing to accept as small a man as Beckham for senator: Kentucky certainly seems to be i'll hard lines for men of brains for the various prominent offices at the dis rosal of the good people of that state The right kind of men are there, but they do not seem to be taking much interest in politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
THE EASY OIL.

Scott's Emulsion is "the easy oil "-easy to take, easy in action. Its use insures deliverance from the gripping and nau- seating sensation peculiar to the raw oil. Nobody who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's Emulsion is to be had. It IS equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will accept a cheap emulsion or alco- holic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulflls ev- cry mission of cod liver oil and more.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New YeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
The Woman in ;he Caseo

Nearly every one likes to have their emotions stirred once in a while. and 1t is for this object that most people eo to the theaer as a diversion from the daily domestic routine. Snch a diversion is pretty well assured in SThe Woman in the Case" which is tG De presented by a briliaa- eon.pany of players at the Elks theater next Tuesday evening. The play, which is regarded as the best work of inc famous author, Clyde Fitch, is the most sensational success the Ameri- can stage has had in many years. In this drama of New York life the a,l- thor has brought into conflict the mo- hler and baser passions of modern nlen and women in such a manner as to make his play the subject of heat. ed discussion and argument whorev. CT presented. It is one of the enter- prlses of the we'll known firm of Wasenhals and Kemper, who promise a production ident cal with that seen during it's two memorable engage ments in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 3, 1906.
NORTH POLE TRAGEDIES.

Polar research and the numerous attempts to reach the north pole, which began as far back as the ninth century, are replete with daring ad- venture, romance and tragedy. Since authenticated records have been pre- served more than 700 men have lost their lives in an effort to reach the geographical spot known as the north pole. By these efforts much scen. tific knuowlege has been given to the world, and something more than ical congress, in session at Washing ton, warmly advocated polar eXplora- tion as work of the highest geo. graphic and scientific value.
 The Chicago Record-Herald is go- ing to equip that famous newspaper writer, Walter Wellnan, for trip to the pole by airship, and this recalls the numerous efforts that have been made to reach the pole and the trag edies that have resulted. The follow ing is the list of lives lost in north pole expeditions:
 Year Lost 1553-Sir Hugh Willoughby ...... @ 1554-Richard Chancellor ....... $ 157S-Sir Martin Frobisher ..... 40 75S5-Captain Davis ............ IA 1594-Barents .............. "o 1e06-John Knight .............. 5 1607-Henry Hudson .......... l0 1612-sir Thomas Button ........ II 1619-Jens Munk ,............ 62 1631-Thomas James ............ H 1633-Isle of Jan Maven settlers. 1s 1634-Isle of Jan Maven settlers. ' 1e4S-Deshneff .................. o 1719-James Knight ............ 90 172S-Bering ..........,..... lV 1735-Pronchistsheff ............. 1735-Lasssn oa 1739-Chariton Laptief .......... l2 1742-BerlnG ..=...'.. oi 1773-Lord Mulgrave ............ 1776-Captain Cook ............. I 1S1S-Parry, first voyage ........ l 1S19-Franklin first voyage .... 7 1S21-Parry, second voyage ...... 1S25-Franklin, second voyage... 4 1S29-John Ross ................ 4 1S3S-Pease and Simpson ....... } 1S45-Franklin, third voyage. ..13a 1S4S-J. c. Ross, search expedition l 1S49-North Star expedition .... , 1S49-Plover and Herald ...... ,
 lSO3-Rde 1S53-Kane expedition .......... ] 1S6O-Isaac Hayes ............... ] lSGO-Hall, first voyage .......... ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
UILlH 1T kz.
tunes are by Messrs. Hccklay a,l

tumes are by Messrs. Hccklay an ! company, Miss Grindley and Peter Robinson, London's most exclusive milliners, while tbe story of th play is by Henry Hamilton, author oss Tn Duchess of Dantzig," and revolg. s about a romant c school e.r who runs away from the convert to tial the sweetheart of her scha,lma 2 chum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
SUIT ON NOTE.

Suit on promisscry noe has hco~ hled hy M. Cans against Mattio Smith, Joseph Smith, James M. Smith and Hattie Smith as administratr K of the estate of James M. Smi- h, d ceased The amount involved is $1 500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Pruperly-PiOus
StupiI Fellow!

Miss Short-Nlr. Slokoche tells me you always call your father Pop anything? l never say Pop" except when AIr. Slokoche is calling on me, but he can't take hint at all.-Catho- lie Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Up to Date Stylish Cloth.

Made by Eisenkramer, the gentle mems tailor, above Citizens bank, Second avenue and Pine street.
 Properly PiOus.
 pious prepriety reached high tide ill tne case of a man who was about to ;;:;3s;e:So an operation for appendicitis, and he declared that he did not want the operation to be performed until his pastor could be present.
 .Why do you want your pastor pres ent:" asked the physician.
 Because I wish to be opened with prayer was the reply.-Lippincott's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Proud of Them.

"You've put too much baking powder in these biscuits" said Mir. Younglove.
 II know it," said his wife gayly They don't taste good, but don't they look perfectly lovely y?"-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
3l4 Main Street.

Woman is publicily's real patron saint. To her particular shrine the modern advert ser brings his offer isss, and for her sweet sake columns their own monuments in the hearts of ;he people.-Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
A MUS SEM s.
f + + S !: + . # # <. * .. + < + f
Literally PatroniZed.

"The Fortune Teller" was literally ratronized at the Elks last night, con- sidering the bad weather. The play was a very good one, and was thor oughly enjoyed by those who attend ed. Grace Orr Myers won the hearts of all her auditors in the beginning, and was the favCrite throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
A Chance to Display Them.

Nell-Miss Scnalp tells me she is go- ing to learn to play the harp
 Belle-WEat nonseAse! She hasn't any talent for music.
 Nell-Oh, she knows that; but she has lovely Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Wealth..

The Man-Wc are already rict be yond the dreams of avarice.
 The Woman-True; but there are so many who are rich further beyond Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
SUPREME.C COURT.
stern Railway

Pine Bluff and Western Railway company vs. Daniel Kelly ct al.; sub- hlitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

Free beer counts, The employees of the Cincinnati breweries struck for an eight-hour day The brewery own CTS said, .All right; eight hours goes, but no more free beer" The em- rloyes wouldn't have it. hence the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

The Chicago Record-Herald has commissioned Walter Wellman to go after the north pole. Walter has al ways got everything he went after for the Record-Herald, and he will no doubt bring that long sought poie lack to Chicago with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
Easy For Him.

Gerald-I am to play the part of the fool in the amateur theatricals
 Geraldine-You never did like hard work.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding. protrudina piles. Druggists are authorized to ro. fund money if Pazo Ointment fails r. cure in to If days. soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

Little Colds" neglected-thous- ands of lives acr:ficed every year Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit down to the very verge of consump- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
He didn't believe in advert

He didn't believe in adverlj and somehow or other he didDi much of any business, but his Wiis| money, and she wanted him to up, so she inserted a two-line wanted advertisement in the locs' per, and the next day S72 dogs S zes, styles and nationalities We1 the back yard.
 Do enough advertising in the lar columns of the newspapers tl title you to consideration.-PacD cD Business College, N. Y.
 Do women believe in advertl'
 Ask your wife, or anybody's "ite. AZ ilxif M ' E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
A Right Life.

The Golden Rule simply means that a rlsht life implies cultured imarina. tion, able ard habituated to nut onese1f III our brothers place.-Rev. Dr. Frank Hfaae' CoEsregstionalist Worcester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
OHlN Line lie Ever Wro4a

The oni% line Jesus eyer wrote was m the sand, and no one was ever wise enough to know what was written.- lteY Moore Sanborn, Unitarian. Atlan- to Cn H-' AAe1o4I-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
--O+O--
SMALL POTATOES.

Total ............ .......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

. q, + # # + # :. # ';' + .i' 'i. 's'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
EDITOR BOEN WILL
RESIST FILING FEE
BELIEVES ELECTION LAW RE-
81 QUIREMENT rs INVALID.
Public Ownership Candidate for Con-
gress in Ninth District Demands Reg
istry of Candidacy Free Of All Elk
pense and Will Mandamus Secretary
Of State to That End.

Halvor 2. Boon, publisher Of the
Fergus Falls Globe and a candidate
for congress on the public ownership
ticket, will attempt to compel the sec
rotary OF state to file his application
for congressional candidacy in the sec
retary's office according to legal re-
quirements, but without his having to
pay the $25 filing fee and the present.
ing of petition signed. by 300 vot-
ers, as the election statute requires.
intend to test the question for the
public ownership party said Mr..
Boen at the capital today, +" thru man
damus proceedings brought against the
secretary Of state In my opinion, it
is unconstitutional to deprive ahy citi-
zen of an unlimited, unhampered right,
freely to become candidate for any
public office. I do not believe the sec
rotary of state has any right to demand
a fee for candidates fling, nor do
believe it is necessary for party as
old as my own to have to present a
lengthy petition for It's candidate to get
on the election ticket"
Once In Congress.
Mr.. Boon is man Of some political
prominence in the ninth district, where
he desires to run for congress. In 1892
ne was elected to congress on the popu.
list ticket. In 1894 he was defeated
by Frank Eddy, now publisher Of the
Sank Center Herald. .... ~ e..