davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

E.
 Chicago. June 2S.--Unfavorable crop con- ditions in the Southwest caused by wet on the local wheat msrhess effsst TS. tSaay san semner sna CT option closed at a gain of %c. Corn Wet weather played an important part in the market today Heavy rains were souri and Iowa where harvesting is in Tia5- pro- gress and also in the Northwest where it nrosa 1S said clear weather is needed for the crop: The buiiish feeling was strensthened ny the statement of an English statisticlan week and the amount of breadstuffs on ocean passage will show a considerable de- Srease; S1tsss , From the opening shorts and com of corn and oats acted as 2. drag on the very strong. The close was steady. septem- ser se 9Rsass soS to gHc hhs at ana ermasS ssHS 1Rd Tsd.nfs 91Ssed at ssM S6s
 ing, day one year ago: Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 2O5 cars, against 22s cars last week and 14s year
 The rains had different effect on the corn market from that which they ex- in the corn pit was bearish all day A had depressing influence on future dellv- cry. The market closed weak with prices close to the lowest point of the day Sep tember opened unchanged to higher al 52 to b2hc sold off to 51 hc and closed q: 51%c. July ranged between 51Ac and 51 &c and closed at 51A @51Ac.
 Local receipts 536 cars with 252 ot con tract grade
 Oats were weak on free selling by longs which was based upon improved condittaa. for the growing crop and an increased movement from the country. The inarkrl closed weak. September opened unchanged to bc higher at 35% 70 35Bc. sold off to s5Bc, and closed at S5%c July ranged between 3S and 3S%c, and closed at 3S 1a c.
 Local receipts were 231 cars.
 Provisions were quiet. There was some buying of lard by small packers. which was evidently intended to cover short sales made earlier in the week At the closs September pork was 2i8c up at SIS, ,521s Lard was up 2hc at sS. 80. Ribs were un- changed at $9 .O7h.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat 110 cars. Corn 722 cars. Oats 226 cars. Hogs 4S.000 head
 The leading futures ranged as follows Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
rrvrppnoI. cnrTON NIARKET.

TIVEHFUUL CUHIUtN NAzAAhlNA1 Ns
 Iaverpool. uJne 23.-Closing prices quiet; asyen points higher for spots. .n American midling fair .''' '.e'1s Good middling .... s.'. ..S'1S Middiiug ... zee sA.'''S aS low middtiug ss"' '.''-' yS GooA ordinary .. ........ ......e !. ds Ordinary .,.. os ths day were 5. .o6o bales of ,htnh s0o were for speculation and ex- ,sart anS included 4,500 American. Receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MARKET FOR COTTON
nrsAPPoINTrNG RESPONSE TO FIRM
 CABLES.
r.a~..uuaa r,rv weather in the SOuth- yyegt, Less Favorable Weekiy Crop Reviews and Rather
 HuIIish Statistics

Nav York, June 23.-The cotton mar !. ~ rrar,ed steady at unchanged prices s fo q deciine of one point which was a disappointing response to firm ca ca bies. continued dry weather m rnn rne sonfhwesf less favorable weekly cIop ~ssssews and rather builish statistics. There seemed to be no fresh ouyingg whatever. smaller shorts had covstrSo ta pretty we'll before the close oa ysrEet ,.-ioea aased of four or five points Surinr the middle morning Iradihs ths continued very quiet however, ana the tone ..s Was na at inc ports today 2.4S2 ,.Tss Ri aRRsinst s.s5S last week and lO,- ose oa0S fsst wear For the week (estimat. eSS soo0O bales against Sl,sss irs rs' wSsx esat. and st New Orleans 36S. against ss7s last year ar& at Houston oo- hsIea against 1,020 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau. NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans June 23.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed quiet Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Interior Movement.

FIouaton--Oulet lie; net receipts bbz, gross receipts 562; shipments 1.s46; sales Tl; stock 1S.00e. s. gross receipts e6; shipments 1.o5s; sales sse; stock 29. asa.
 Memphis-ouiet. 10%c; net receipts af af. st. Louis-oross receipts sos; shipments T67: stock 29 90e.
 f-incinnati-Net receipts s6s; gross re- ceipts 35s; shipments 3e: sales sooi ssock T,337. Loufsvilie-Ftrm. He TotaI today-Net receipts se7: gross re- ceipts 1897; shipments s.7s2; saies LSsSi stock ss.s32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
NM nRIEANa sUGAR NIA

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. .,. New Orleans uJne 2S.-Cottoh HN prime 36 he. crude 2ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MoNrcoMERY CURRENT QUOTATI0Ns
 (Cerrectsd Dailyl

s.e'SN (Cerrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not ta
 SOssSrsc Osssres"corn sOIOe; standard sOods pearl lc; gloss lump sho; nickel pack
 -Hsi HRsiics-Extra fancy exc; head 4osc; hrok- 'n s*c; vs2DooI TaI4S IS; ,1: Virginia sOa
 coffee-oreen. eommoa, sh @1oe; prime A'e; 'ce;andies-stiek sc: fancy soLss crackers-xxS soda she; XXX EinEer shSIs TSIiosur&Basls of barrels: High patent yS; fs6Sy sTyts@Psr p@iPs bSi. ss s5: per sack ;i.7s. Meal-70c; pearl roc: peerless 7so. Lard-Leaf 1oe; compound 7Hc; basis e'issS iHsms-Dovs Ise: others 1sM01Ae. corn chops roe; white corn 74c: oats mix. ed 4sc; white zoe; white ats.S siPDsd ssc; timo. oats Go.,oE eoE Seed HuIis--Loose per ton ss. .so. baled $s. 00 sacks Ss. 50; cotton seed meal AzS Fruit yy and Produce-old potatoes q. IS bu-: new potatoes white stock $4 bbL; Lou-
 ssrsHa sacK; white peas ss. 25 bu apple and white
 wine vinegar 1se gal; fancy full cream
 Se'1 SS iSs: lemons sS. 50: tomatoes s2 6 s. ss; | Evergreen tomatoes 754s5c crate: snap
 beans ;lSo. crsssi peaches ssnts,o M;75 erass;
 sa.75; watermelons 1oQ20c.
 Hides-Dry flints 1So: dry Salted ITO: | Wooi-Clear 3as to 2aa
 cSicEens- Hens soG s5c; flyers ss soc; | Canned Cioods-Salmon ehums Sl; pinka | 10; Columbus River tl. 50: sockeyes
 siS9; sardnss; iorfed sS oyst:rS 1rS; mTS w | I-oE, s5c; boa. soc: light V eight 6so do1- l tomatoes. 2-Ib. q: 3-lb. s1.2k | gallon; cases, gallons S8.0 per case: maple l syrup, Log Cabin. gallons S1A; h gaIIona | sugar-Granulated SAc; '. T. c. AkA | Country butter-15c. | ERRs-13c.
 seed-Rye 11 per bu.; wheat q. oS; barley | Sl; crimson clover 12c; alfalfa l4 Q 20c per | ID: onion sets. white si<in a: pearl tS: blua l grass 15 else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Yours truly.
 LovEMAN & COMPANY
n. a B. Beer Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La, June 2S.-Infiuenc- sd py the more favorable English ca ket closing ct an advance of two to three points on futures and at an ad- vance Of seven points on spots. sales e,OOO bales on the basis of 12.3s, for American middrng, the local market opened about unchanged with July at l0:90. October at 10.35
 The steadfer foreign valuations was que to the continuation of the drouth m south Texas and to spinners talk lngs for the week being rather full considering the amount available, &C., ceptances amounting. to 19a,o90 against Sls,oo0 last year, the visible supply figuring 1,s55,oo0 of American compar- ed with 2.25o, ,000 one year ago.
 The reading of the weather chart be- however. was more favorable to the matertalization of rain in the Western portion of the cotton belt, heavy rains being noted fin the middle States. work zion of the Gulf States. and while there were only light scattered show CTS reported from Oklahoma and from q couple of points in extreme North Tor rain in Texas and in the tower Mis- sissippi Valley affected the market unfavorahly after opening. the prom ficial estimate for showers tonight and Sunday in all sections of Texas, in Ok lahoma. Indian Territory. Arkansas and tober at 1029
 The surprise of the day was the weakness displayed by the July posi- ton in face of tho strength of the old crop deliveries at Liverpool
 It is reported that the reported can cellation of merchandise at New York on account of the recent cotton fires there of late had much to do with the easier tendency of the July option, as some difficulty might be experienced in covering by insurance cotton to be week
 The basis of spinners' takings when compared with last years takIngs has
 been reduced to less than 12,O00, ,00O bales for the first time this season now l hguring 455.0 less than one year ago lo.36s.00o afiainst 10.S1S, ,000 the basis now running on 11.9s0,000 bales with prospects of 1t being reduced as we | draW nearer to close of the season | The movement to market Is indica- | tive of Q commercial crop of about III, 100000 bales. and as the surplus car | ried over at the end of last August was | 1,643,000 bales, probabilities are that | visible surplus at the end of this
 season will be about S00.000 bales Yours truly
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

New Orleans, June 23.-Sugar; open kgIlIe centrifugal Sas T-16e; centrifngal yeld% \ S% 83%c; seconds 29sMG MoiasseS SN' DSER firm4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

River FoEecaSA. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ncAL COTTON MARKt

NEW YORK COTTON FUTUkEs: .h. zev vork Cotton Exchange today ranged As
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
ts,sail aseszshHa.AS~

Tiudl DdCd spent SuHudy NSiS visiting home folks. 4 Fly Smith has gone to Snow flake for few days visit.
 Toe Woods was business vis- itor at Adamana yesterday.
 E. E. Newman is spending few days here mingling with the boys.
 Burt Cooley arrived here last evening on his way east to at tend school.
 Uncle Ike Perkins was down from Adamana yesterday visit ing with friends.
 The Southwestern part of this Territory is having the hottest weather in years.
 A party of tourists arrived here yesterday, enroute to Eli son on a bear hunt.
 Henry Scorse went to Winslow Thursday to consult a doctor Tn regard to his health.
 Geo. Sharp went out to Can yon Creek. Wednesday to look after the kamer ranch.
 The dances given in Wctzler's hall this week were well attend ed and enjoyed by all.
 Wallace Newman came down from Silver Creek today afrcr q load of supplies for his sheep camps.
 Territorial Examiner, ". F. Foster, spent q few days here this week auditing the county records.
 John K. Hulett spent q few days with his family at Snow. flake this week, returning here yesterday.
 Elmer Richards and John Pearce left here today with a couple of cars of horses for Okla homa and Indian Ty.
 MT. and Mrs. (. Hess, accom- panied by Miss Grace Smith, left here yesterday to spend a couple of weeks fishing on White river. Ed. Greer passed through here "Wednesday on his way to Flag staff to join the militia, and go to Austin Texas. to the. annual encampment. Frank. Leslie, prominent Flagstaff knight of the razor, spent a few days at Woodruff this week visiting his sister Mrs. . Lee Newman.
 John Ger(lner was here this week from Pleasant Valley de- livering a herd of horses to J. C.. Couch, d horse buyer from Okla hona City, o. T: ,.. z, Mir. IOhn T. Lesueur and sons.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

UP. and Elmer Richards, Louis Freeman, John Pearce and John Flake were here this week on a horse work. Richards Bros. sold q car of horses to C. Couch
 Lee Newman is down from Woodruff today and says his little city is far more prosperous than it has been during the past two years. The water has been in the ditches the past few days and the prospect for cutting of hay is A 1.
 Messrs Jones and Brown arriv- ed here from Fl Paso yesterday and spent something over five hundred dollars here for pro- visions and camp equipment nec- essary for prospecting and have gone out to Ellison to look at some prospects in that vicinity.
 Married, at the residence of Judge Smith, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, MT. Francis M. Lynn to Miss Dora Despair The groom is employed on the Santa Fe as d locomotive fireman, the bride IS d well known young lady from St. Joseph, and has many friends who join the Argus in wishing the young couple q long and happy life.
 A very sad accident occurred on No, 33 Thursday night, about one mile west of here. Brake. man J w. Mcintyre, of St. Joe, Mo, was going over the train to the engine and accidentally fell or got knocked off. He was not missed until the train reach ed St. Joseph and the body was not found until the next morn- ing, the coroner's jury rendered verdict of accidental death.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04
WinsIow Skating Rink CHISHOLM & SOWERS
 PRoPRIEToRs

We have recently opened roller skating rink in Winslow and up on the arrival of a fine maple floor we will have the best resort of the kind between Albuquerque and Los Angeles When visiting in Wlnslow give US a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

If you want all the news OF your
home city read the Statesmn,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
HOW CAN t Be Ppss|sLEl
o. r. & N. Time Card For Mex
Month Will be Run Slower Than
In the Past.

The O. R. & Ms new winter time
card will probably be announced Fri
day or Saturday, traffic managers
and heads of the dispatchers offices
being in session at Portland arrang-
ing the new schedule.
o. r. & NJ officials have intimated
that the new schedule will call for
much slower time in the running OF
transcontinental trains they finding II
impossible to operate heavy trains OF
10 and II coaches on the same sched-
ule as lighter trains.
Under the new schedule the Pendle-
ton train, arriving in Walla Walla al
1920 a. m. will probably not arrive
until nearly noon, although the run
ming of this particular train has not
been definitely decided on. Slight
changes in the running time of the
train to Wallula connecting with the
Spokane flyer and the afternoon Spo.
kane train will probably be made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
may NOT HANG JENNINGS
r. ssE sfS sE5 &C.
Peculiar Case 81 Man. Convicted Of
Patrieide Brought to j.
IL "a sr,a -
Notice.
1919 81

GRANTS PASS, Nov. 2s.-Jasper
Jennings, who was convicted Of the
murder Of his father, Newton M.
Jennings, near the Granite Hill mine,
in September, 1905, and who has been
given a new trial by the supreme
court, will be tried at the January
term Of circuit court here.
There is considerable sentiment
among the people of this county, in
view Of the reversal, that it might be
wiser to drop the case than to stand
the expense of a new trial, and mo-
ton to that effect by the district at
torney would be largely commended
The case against Jennings since mis-
first trial has been materially weak
ened by the acquittal Of his sister,
Dora, who was indicted jointly with
him, and who was acquitted on her
second trial in April. Though the
contention of the state during Jas
per's trial was that he was a prin-
cipal in the murder, it is known that
the verdict of the jury was brought
more on the ground Of his being an
accessory. The acquittal Of Dora af-
ter a trial in which no evidence Of
the state was excluded exerts a weak
ening effect on the case against Jas
per, leaving him in the situation of
a presumptive accessory with no prin-
cipal. The evidence against both was
purely circumstantial.
With the exception of the Gibson
case, this is the only criminal case in
this judicial district which has been
brought back from the supreme court
for a retrial. This one is the first un-
der the new law and attorneys here
are watching to see what move will be
made to bring Jasper back.
Dora Jennings, since her acquittal,
has quietly dropped from sight, though
she is said to be somewhere in the
state of Washington. The family
came here from North Carolina, and
are descendants Of the old Scotch
Highlanders who settled in the mount
aims of that state in early days. They
are as clannish as in those early days,
and are not given to talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
tlks' MEMORIAL TO THEIR DEAD
Local Lodge to Hold Impressive Cere.
monies at keyIor Grand
Sunday.


Impressive memorial services, in
honor of deceased members will be
held by the Walla Walla lodge of Elks
at the Keylor Grand theater next Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Judge
William o. Chapman of Tacoma will
deliver the annual memorial address.
Committees in charge of the services
which will be public, have arranged
for an elaborate musical program
which will be participated in by well
known soloists and performers. The
order Of exercises is as follows:
String Quartett-"Largo ...... Handel
Opening Ceremonies. -. The Lodge
OPENING ODE.
Great Ruler Of the Universe,
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine!
Oh: hear our prayers for the honored
dead
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Telephone Main 69I

Great happiness came into the
home Of S. C. Blair, school superin-
tendent at ST. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. VII
tus' Dance. which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and 1 rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure"
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
PorAlluP RIVER RUNS away
Stream Goes Of to Join the Chuck
80
Leaving Railway Company With
out Water.

PORTLAND, Nov. 28.-The Puyallup
river, which at Auburn was utilized
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for supplying water tank that
feeds the railroad locomotives on the
on the Portland run has
escaped from the company and is rum
ming away into the Chuck river water
cours some miles distant from the
water tank. The company is digging a
large we'll at the tank to supply the
locomotives, and engineers are figur-
ing on plans for recapturing the run
away Puyallup and bringing it back
to it's bed.
1t was during the recent floods in
Washington that the gay Puyallup
went on a rampage and decided to
elope with the Chuck. 1t went out
over it's banks and after effecting a
union with it's neighbor a deeper
channel was cut in the latter stream
and the runaway abandoned it's old
course entirely, leaving the railroad
company in the lurch and the fine truss
bridge at Auburn spanning a dry ra-
vine.
While Northern Pacific people have
been put to. great expense and trouble
by the floods, the water has taught
many valuable lessons in time to the
engineers of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railway company, now
It has shown them new high-water
marks and given them pointers on
where to run their lines to avoid flu
t,ire floods. HI. S. Rowe, general
agent in Portland for the Milwaukee,
returned home this morning from the
Sound. Speaking of the effect of the
floods on construction work in Wash
ington. he said:
"The Milwaukee grades are washed
in numerous places, but no serious
damage has ben done by the floods
along our route, for the reason that
our work was not far enough along
to be very much hurt. The grades
have ben completed in many places,
but there were no ties nor iron on
them, and the washing down of the
embankments is easily and quickly
remedied. The floods were the
greatest ever known in western Wash
ington. They have served very USE
full purpose for the, engineers of the
Milwaukee road. ,8.5 g,
"At Seattle the flood scenes were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
ICY SIDEWALKS CLOG JUSTICE
q
Aurora's 400 Pound Police Judge Fear
to Venture on Them.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-Peter Klees
Aurora's 400 pound police magistrate
was icebound this morning on account
of the slippery sidewalks. The fact
came near stopping the wheels OF
justice The sidewalks were so un-
usually treacherous that Chief Michael
sent a hack to carry the judge tc
court, but the door Of the vehicle
proved to small to allow the narrowes'
side of him to enter, so Justice L. A
Lockwood was detailed to administer
the law,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Runaway Accident; Two Dead

Runaway Accident; Two Dead.
CHARLESTON, Mo-, Nov. 28.-Dr.
]. White and James Handy Moore, one
of the wealthiest men in southeast
Missouri, were killed in a runaway
accident near East Prairie this morn
ing.
The men, accompanied by Ben Moore
aged II, started yesterday on a hunt
ing trip. The team became unman-
ageable and ran away. throwing the
occupants Of the carriage to the
ground.
Young Ben Moore watched beside
his wounded companions all night,
and is suffering from the exposure. >
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Be Charitable.

To your horse a. well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains Of any
sorr-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle Of, Billiards. Snow Lni-
ment. 1t cures all pains. J. NJ. Roberts,
Bakersfield, Mo-. writes: y have
Issued your Liniment for ten years
and find it to be the best I have ever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

almost unbelievable. Many acres OF
suburban property where people had
bought cheap lots and acreage tracts
and built little homes, were entirely
under water"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
to the wise Is Sufficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

FOR SALE-PURE BRED BLACK
Lankshans, cockerels. E. c. Hitler.
r. F. D. No. 3, Walla Walla, Wash.
es
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Piles Cured in 6 to "a Days.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

Dons Leave Cabinet.
MADRID, Nov. 28.-The Spanish
cabinet resigned today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

used for man or beast" Sold by A. B.
Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart
Fer Aud Lang Syne."'~ .----..
Male Quartette With Humble
Hearts" ................. Goldwaithe
Prayer ........ Pres. s. B. L. Penrose
Soprano Solo-"The Brighter Day"
.MaSClcrOCt
Eulogy ......... Bro. T. M. Mckinney
Male Quartette- Father, Take MY
Hand".... ..............C. p. Scott
Memorial Address .........
Judge William o. Chapman, Tacoma
Baritone Solo-"Now the Day is
over .............. Macy
Closing Ceremonies ...... The Officers
- 49, ,.-4t p se e p g > 3 3 go 2 . =
OOAOIOSy
Benediction -. Pres. S. B. L. Penrose
String -"Traumerei".
ss.sss $3.50. ..,s. .SCQunan0
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-08

Too many Of our young people fail in
showing considerable attention. and
too often do not fully appreciate the
self-sacrificing love and benign
presence Of mother. Like the air and
the sunlight, she and her tender
ministries are received and looked
upon as matter of fact. When she
is at rest in the home Of the soul this
thoughtless negligence will cost them
many a tear. The time will come
when the consciousness of having
done our duty to those who bore and
cherished us, will be Of more value
than fame or gold. This department
Is conducted in the hope that it may
awaken on the part Of the husband
snd the child deeper appreciation of
her who is the central figure Of home !;
that it may strengthen the family
bonds, making them more beautiful
and tender; that it may encourage
charity and breathe hope for that fu-
ture where language is music, thought
is light, and love is law. If you still
have your mother with you, see that
she never has cause to say, 81 am so
tired" if in your power to prevent it.
Let the above sad lesson be kept fresh
in memory's casket neverI TO be lost or
forgotten.