davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
SAVANNAH LUMBER REVIEW,

Savannah. Oct. ESPECIAL Though
Of thi. locality sI show She eos
siderable concern regarding the extent Of
the damage by storms. Il is known that
severe blow and speculation Is rife As TO the
effect on the markets. Aside from this
ws that millions s:s 3,
seas.
In the week Just ended the lumber COM
portant meeting to consider the advisabilty
Of the Florida Railroad Commission which
The melting was called for the purpose Of
allowing the railroads to show cause why
gated by the commissio sls should ny, become
mission was the outgrowth Of the action
of the Railroad authorities in greatly in
jacksonville.
Savannah lumbermen felt that they
side Of the question might be presented
since SIN they have larEe interests interests. in the Flor
Reports from the North and East fully
confirm the previous reports regarding the
better and indications point to . large vol
ume Of business during the current month
,s Ns York a. Of ns ie to
that City for the purpose Of assisting a
the demonstration Of the American Lumber
patent for wood vuicanizing Captain Purse
is enthusiastic and In q statement prior to
leaving said that there would be arevolu-
ton in the lumber business of tho South
when the method Of wood vulcanizing was
adopted. He said further that the pro-
ducts of the swamps Of the South would
rapidly increase in value and that he be-
lieved that the process Of wood vulcanizing
would become an industry almost equal in
Importance to the cotton business OF the
South.
The demonstration will be held at New
York during the next week. probably on the
10th. number Of the local Iumbermen
will attend. The operators OF the Howard
patent claim that the average life of rail-
road ties alone can be extended from IL to
16 years by the process
Exports from the port follow:
Steam. Sail.
Dav . ~ 1l07,O45 1,2s9,67S
Month, .. =. 80. 1,ls7.OA5 1.289,678
Season <lS4S.260 b0.357,320
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

4 New York. Oct Spot cotton closed
srs~t Futures closed steady on the New
,SorE Cotton Exchange today. Quotations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

: New Orleans Oct 3.-Cotton futures CLOS
change today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
LOCAL COTTON.


epSt cotton in the Montgomery market
10y was quoted rs foiiows' azlc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
THE IRON MARKET.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct a.-The Iron Trade
Review tomorrow Will say: shows greater
strength and there is more positive evl-
dence OF the confidence of the manu1actu-
months The newly announced policy OF
the United States SteA! Corporation 10 nis-
continue making long term contracts LOT
biilets and to abrogate present contracts as
soon as possible indicates oeneI thaI 4.
viii need in its own mills all of the crude
S'e. Although in New York. Cleveland AMI
numerous than during the preceding wee Week
T Tp scarcity Of all grades for this years
delivery has ben emphasized and It Is SIG
nificant that some OF the largest il,iiis ne,
ben compelled to come into the market
The United states Steel eel CORPORATION rp hlsst
furnaces in the Pittsburg district Ihe
corporation also expects TO bulld from wen.
tyfour to thirty addt,pna' and open ceHeiana
districts. At Gary. it is pushing work on
four blast furnaces and twentE-eisnt Hp zen
hearth furnaces the demaho ior Pia'eS
continues strong"
corrected Daiiy.l
These prices are at wholesale ana not to
starenHcorn s0loc: standard goods
pearl 4Ac: gloss lump Axe: nickel pack
's Rices@E..ra fancy enc: head 1850;
0r ssi, ihsi oaDa 81. Vi Virginia Soc
coffeeHGreen. common loA@ilc: prime
llA oil NC: choice l20l2hc; fancy ls0
l4hc ., . em,o
Crackers-xXX soda 6hc: xxx Ginger
sardines-American mustard $3.50; y
Grits-per Dbl sass per sack $40.
Meal-65c: peavl zoe: peerless 72hc:
Lard-Leaf lokc: compoudn 7hc: basis
Hams-pove Ice; others 14h015c.
| Flour-Basis OF barrels: High patent
81 20; fancy patent $4.75; half patent
$3.50.
| corn chops Csc: white corn 7lc: oats NIX
| ed acc; white 4sc: white clipped ACC: tim
| othy 81 .00 Johnson grass 65c: rust proof
oats SEC; Burt seed oats zoe; winter turf
| oats 75c
| wool-Clean 25c; bury wool 12hc:
| washed wool 35c
GrapesN4 ID. baskets 2o02sho: To-
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes Csc bu.
| onions red globe 81 90 bu: Western greer
| head cabbage, Dbl crates 81 .504$l 10:
, apples choice B. Davis 50 90: fancy Jona-
| thans and other red varieties $8.7S pei
Dbl; apple and white wine vinegar l5o gal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Orleans. Oct. Sugar. steady; cen
trifugal yellow AGA 716c: seconds 21s
27sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Oct. Advances in wide
sheetings "A bieached sheetings and In
standard ticks and denims were announced
during the day More activity has been
noted in heavy cottons and prices range
from hQAc a yard above the low pricsa
print cloth market was in an excited con-
dition early In the day. the demand for
wide goods being very strong on the basis
of &c for spot 80 inch. Narrow bleached
goods have had q large sale within few
daya.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE.
Cincinnati. Oct 3-Flour steady.
Wheat steady.
Corn firm 49T49Ac
Oats firm 36 X a 37c. 49,: -:
Rye steady SIC.
Provisions steady.
Whiskey firm $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

TREASURY BALANCES.
washington Oct. 3.-Today's statements
Of the treasury balances SHOWS: . 90. no,
ava, M I'D hniijon 1872, $685.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Davies-Hervig Wedding.

On Thursday, January 18, 1906,
Thomas A. Davies and Miss Nettie
Heryig Of Worthing, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. Otto Hervig, in this city,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
The many friends Of MI. Davies
and his charming bride out at Worth
ing had been listening for the we'd
ding bells for a week or more and
were 10 surprised when the groom
and bride returned to Worthing in
the evening as Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
The marriage ceremony was wit
messed by only relatives and a few
intimate friends. The bridesmaids
were Misses Ida and Anna Hervig,
sisters of the bride, and Miss Tilda
Skie, while the groom's best man was
Edgar Hervig, a brother Of the bride,
and the wedding march was rendered
by Miss Teresa Hervig, also a sister
of the bride. Rev. George S. Evans
of the Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony that united two
OF the most popular residents OF Linn
township.
After the ceremony a grand we'd
ding dinner was served, and towards
evening the bride and groom returned
to Worthing.
The bride was born on her fathers
homestead in Grant township, in this
county, and is a sweet. amiable young
lady, thoroughly versed in the details
of housekeeping, a accomplishment
of which there are none greater in
the home life. The groom has been
a resident of Lincoln county for over
fifteen years, and was one of the most
popular county superintendent Of
public instruction this county has
ever had. He is at present justice of
the peace in Linn township, and owns
a fine home just west of that city.
The Leader extends hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to MI. and Mrs. Davies,
and wishes them all kinds Of success
in life,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Valentines for young and old at
Noid's.
President Thorson of the first Ma
tional, was over at Rock Rapids on
business last week.
G. S. UodsOn came over from Ged-
DIES last Saturday on a few days visit
with Canton friends.
NJ. G. Milliman was down from
Sioux Falls last Saturday visiting
with his old friends. He is looking
we'll.
Mrs. Gemmill entertained a large
number of lady friends Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Milne of
Mitchell.
Charles Sawyer, son of Editor Saw
yer of the Hull, Iowa, Index, was in
the city Tuesday on his way home
from Sioux City.
Mrs. L. ID. Milne of Mitchell, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmill, and
will remain several days visiting with
her many friends here.
Roy Leffert one of the brightest
and most industrious young men in
Dayton township, was a visitor Tues
day, seeking for poultry information.
Edwin Serum of Fairview town
ship, was a visitor and a new sub
scriber Tuesd ay. Edwin is a son of
John J. Serum of Highland, one of
the wealthy pioneer farmers of the
county.
Mrs. Frank Beck will be home the
first of the week from Sioux Falls,
where she had a successful operation
performed. Mrs. Beck's many friends
will rejoice at her return of health
and strength, and the family have the
congratulations of a host of friends.
John w. Bremen is one of the
speakers at the Lyon county Farmers
Institute to be held at Inwood, Feb.
g., 7. s. His subject is increasing
the Corn Crop President Lewis of
Morning Side College, and Prof. Sch
lappi of Sioux City and Prof. Faville
of Des Moines, are among those who
will address the institute.
The G. C. Club ives delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Gemmill Saturday even
ing. This entertainment included
the husbands and it was a very en-
joyable event. The entertainment
committee was composed of Mes
danes Gemmill, Fowler, Bennett,
Pickett and Cassill. Handsome souv-
enir menu cards were provided for
the guests.
Mrs. Van Fleet kindly remembered
the editor with three beautiful white
fragrant roses on Tuesday evening.
TIE. three handsome blossoms were
all on a little sprig. and it certainly
was as handsome a cluster as one
could find in summer. Mrs Van Fleet
is a great lover Of beautiful plants
and towering shrubs, and has t.,
thanks of the Leader for this mid
winter evidence Of summer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Len Redtield of Canton passed
through here last Thursday on her
way to White Lake to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon.
Sheriff Opsal Of Canton was here on
business last Monday.
Mrs. Lee d. klingler was a Canton
passenger Wednesday moor
Mrs. Lillian Dendland Of St. Peter,
Mimi, who is the guest of her sister,
NJ RS. Gust Hegstrum of Leeville. was
in our city NJ onday morning.
Win Mausbauch and Miss Eva
Reamer went to Beresford last Sat
urday, where Miss Reamer will re-
and Mrs. Will Frinkman.
Everybody dance in the opera
house in Worthing on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 30 music will be furnished
10y the AXIund Harp Orchestra. Every
body invited.
Miss Josephine DeNrieS arrived
here Tuesday from GarretSon t" visit
her sister Katherine.
Adolph Brandhagen informed the
writer that he received Il letter last
Saturday from his father in PaSa-
dena. California, aud that he reports
Il lilOSb plctSlllt JolilIlCN dtIN llla it
is where the flowers are blooming
and AdOlph drew the collar Of his coat
to hiSear to protect it from the cutting
northwest wind while the mercruy
lowered at IL below.
James Walters has rented the Peter
Nanllouten cottage and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodley Of LennoN intend to
return to Worthing in the near
fut
Evan Jones went to Canton last
Thursday and brought back Il large
load Of furniture for the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Davies and they are now
nicely located in their new home
west Of town, where they will be glad
to receive their many friends.
Everybody attend the dance in the
WOOdman Hall Friday evening, IAN.
26. Good music and all welcome.
Mrs. Joe Ingalls, was among the
passengers for Parker this Wednesday
noon.
The rural free delivery will begin
Feb. list, O6. therefore get a mail box
and subscribe for the Farmers Lead
er. Subscriptions old and new taken
and receipted for by your local CORES
pendent.
r. II. G.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Grand Valley.

Ten below zero makes it feel more
like winter, but a Whit Of fresh all
once in a. while is sometimes worth
more than dollars and cents.
Services at the Grand Valley
church. Thursday February first at
eleven o'clock.
The school board is now daily
awaiting the arrival Of about thirty
new single seats for the SchOOlhOuSe
which was quite an urgent necessity,
as some Of the old ones are rather
dilapidated and have seen many years
of good sage. The school house was
also neatly papered this fall and with
these Improvements will make it one
of the best equipped houses in the
county.
Benjamin Steensland and Soren Rik-
ansrud left for Sioux City last Sat
urday.
Miss Belle Torberson visited with
her sister Mrs. O. II. Hustel Of Can
ton last Friday and Saturday. She
also took the occasion to visit the
dentist at the same time.
Miss Maude Mayer is enjoying an
all winter visit from her two nieces.
Rose and Lucy Alton Of Oregon.
They are sweet little girls.
Miss Inga Syverud from East Can
ton has been making a two weeks
stay with the Hotter and Hanson
families.
Torberson Brothers are busy haul
ing hay from south of town.
Samuel ArtZ has on hand about
three barrels of homemade cider
vinegar. Anyone wishing some of
the above said beverage, will please
call on Mr.. ArtZ and he will fill your
order.
Quite a number Of the members
of Grand Valley congregation attend
ed the wedding ceremony of MI.
Thorsten ThOrstenSOn and bride last
Wednesday. 1t was quite Il novelty,
it being the first event of the
kind to performed in that church
since it was built. There has been
considerable conjecture as to who
would be the first happy couple, and
our estimable friend II. O. Strand,
declared he would give the bride a
gift of ten dollars, providing that she
was from Grand Valley, and yet one
of Jul modest young maidens say fit
to claim the reward. This recent
event of course releases Mr.. Strand
from all obligations.
Our dear friend and scribe from
Riverside seems to attribute
looming OUT to some of his words
and deeds, but Mr.. Riverside we plead
not guilty. 1t is rather due to the
influences, of the fair scribe
scribes of Highland, that we owe
extra ambition and energy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Riverside.

"hh. -cs i'oo'
Ingvald %Stangeland and Hans Bryn-
julSOn had a consignment of corn fed
cattle on the Sioux City market Fri
day.
J. e. and o. E. Hotter and families
and Hans Brynjulson and family were
guests at the pleasant home Of Refer
Reierson Sunday. The Reiersons are
splendid entertainers.
Our community was well represent
ed at the party given Saturday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. hans Ovre.
Olaf Lorenson and Conrad Olson
were out upon the highways breaking
colts last Friday.
Mrs. Hans Brynjnlson and Mrs. O..
f. Hotter attended a stitching party
at Mrs. G.. LorensOn's Tuesday.
We remember in one of the local
papers last winter an article entitled.
1.-THE Awakening of Grand Valley"
Here is a report which tells of anoth-
err awakening which aroused more
thoroughly if not so grandly as the
former. One early morning our Grand
Valley neighborS were wrapped in
peaceful slumbers-the idle fancies
of dreamland dancing merrily DER
their minds. Suddenly, upon the still
nlgnJ ar unefe arose from the outer
darkness a howl-wild, fierce, pene-
trating. Up with a bound sprang the
dreamer from the pillow. More howls
followed which sent cold chills down
the spinal columns of all the Grand
Valleyites. Some thought Of Indians
while others were too frightened to
think a: all. Bravely they loaded
their muskets and awaited develop
mentS When finally ssOldiSaul" be-
gan to spread his golden flood of glory
over the valley our neighbors saw
not a tribe of painted bucks on the
wal patli-but two poor lonely coyotes
who unable to enter the chicken coOps
and finding not the coveted sheepfold.
gave vent TO their disappointed feel
fings as only a coyote can. We report
this item fearing the Grand Valley
scribe like the others may have been
too rudely awakened to give an intel
] ligent account OF the event.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
FOR Sale.

Three l60 acre farms in Norway
township. Two of these farms lay
adjoining and can be dealt for to-
gether. All good land, well improv-
ed and nicely located. Close to
churches and schools. r.. f. ID. mail
and telephone.
For particulars write or call on,
II. w. ROGNEss.
r. Il. d. No. 2 Hudson, S. ID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Great Skirt Sale.

ing skirts at Lybarger's Dollar Saving
Store. This great sale will take place
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Feb. l, 2, 3. Don't miss it and don't
forget the dates. ..
Our So skirts now $6. .
Our 81 skirts now S..
Our So skirts now 81.
Our So skirts now So. so.
Our 81 skirts now 50. so.
Our $3.50 skirts now 50. IS.
Warren Noble Company is billing
the town.
I pay eleven cents a pound for
hides. STEVE JONES. aa
Postmaster Max of InwOod, was a
pleasant visitor Thursday.
A. s. Stuckey Of Dayton was a cal
Ter Wednesday to arrange for an auc-
ton sale.
The Canton basket ball team will
play the Rock Valley Champions Fri
day evening, instead of Sioux Falls.
i pay the highest cash price for
cream, butter, eggs and poultry.
Jonas B. Gray.
The ladies' aid society Of the Bap.
fist church will give a 10 cent social
at the home of Mrs. Judd, Friday
afternoon of this week. Everybody
invited.
Fresh bread, cake and pies every
day at the Gate City Bakery.
Invitations are out for another
dance at the Rudolph Saturday
evening, Jan. q. The popular Aims
worth Orchestra will furnish the
music.
B. A. Y. members will take notice,
that all dues must be paid on or be-
fore the first of the month. The new
law taking effect Jan. 1st 1906.
A. A. Arnold, Sec.
Ainsworth's Orchestra will furnish
music during the dinner hour at the
Rudolph next Sunday, Jan. %. This
with the excellent meal prepared by
Chef Donaldson should be enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Albert Wilson one of the steady in
dustrious young farmers down in
Norway township was a welcome
visitor at this office Saturday, and
modestly deposited $3.50 or subscrip.
tion before leaving. Albert's father
and the writer were close friends
away back in the 70's.
The Editor has just received a let.
ter from Ole III. Nyhus of Earl Grey,
Saskatchewan, where Mr.. Nyhus and
his friend CLAUS E. Haugen, both
Lincoln county boys, took claims liz
1908, and settled upon them in May
1904. He reports great success in his
new home, likes the climate and feels
happy. He sends his kind regards tc
L. Ssversind of Inwood, and wishes tt
be remembered to all his old friends
in Lincoln county.
EL~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Estray Heller.

Strayed from the C. B. kennedy
pasture 10 Highland township in
October. one black heller coming two
years old. Location Of the animal
should be sent to J.. w. Reamer,
route /, Canton, S. ID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Wood 20. Sale

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. $4.50to $3.50 per
cord.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
WILL URGE ac0L TOM
COLONEL meGRAw WANTS AHA no
HrN FOR CONGRESS.
Also says That sac would Like TO Get
Uncle Henry G. Davis 90
Make the Race
4 special dispatoh from D er Park

a special dispatch from Deer Park
saws;
Ever since Col. John I. McGraw
of Grafton. playfully wrestled with
his former college chum. District
Attorney William Travers jerome. of
New York oity. in front OF the Deer
Park hotel about two weeks ago.
Colonel McGraw has been in bed
with sprained ankle. He was sit
ting up this afternoon when visitor
called TO have chat with bin at
his handsome summer residence.
formerly the home of hon. Henry G.
Davis.
The visitors had previously had
"a talk with Col Thomas b. Davis on
the hotel porch, during which Col. Davis
repeated his former statement that
under no circumstances would he ac-
cept a denomination to congress from
the Second West Virginia district
This was repeated to Colonel Nc
Graw, who made the following state
ment:
"The sentiment in the district is
over whelmingly in favor of the selee-
ton by the democrats of either Hon.
Henry G. Davis or the incumbent,
Colonel Thomas b. Davis the aener-
GUS and hearty support of all the DEM
ocrats of the district. and it was a con-
spicuous honor that was conferred
upon him to fill the place once occu-
pied by Hon. William l.. Wilson. one
of the most accomplished statesmen
this end of the state OF West Virgins
has produced in half century, oil
since the Civil war.
| AT the termination of the interview
ex-senator Davis and "Brother Tom
were announced. Colonel MoGraw
assured his visitor that he intended to
discuss the situation with his distin-
guished guest aud would urge his
views upon them.
| President Oscar q. Murray. of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Senator
Davis aud Congressman Davis were
interested SPECTATORS of the dancing il
the Deer Park hotel ball room Mon,
day night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11
THEY,[NDORSE CAKTEEN.
Attitude Of Corporal Tanner Sup
ported BY G. A. R. Officials.
COMMANDER COMFY SPEAKS
Declares That Conditions at Sold
iers Homes are Much Worse Since
Canteen Was Abolished

Washington, ID. q. Aug S. Staff
officers and department commanders
of the G. A. r by large majority.
endorse the ntteranees of Corporal
Tanner. COMMUNICATIVE chief, that the
passage by congress of an act abolish
ing canteens from national soldiers
homes after next March was unwise
and a blow at real temperance, be-
sides a restriction of the personal lib
critics of the veterans of the Civil
war that ought to he resented.
A number of prominent officials Of
the organization have written Cor
poral' Tanner of their intention to
bring the matter before the national
encBmpment which meets in less
than a week at Minneapolis. The
resolution censuring congress and de-
manding that the old soldier be treat
ed as able to care for himself will
bring on a hot fight. as there are a
number of officials who will approve
the work Of congress.
After the interview with Conman-
der-in Chief Tanner appeared in the
news papers, letters were sent to each
staff officer and departmental COM
mander asking his views on the ques-
ton. OF about thirty answers that
have been received twenty are strong
in their approval of the attitude OF
the commander in. chief, five favor
the abolition of the eanteen and fiyf
are on-committal.
One of the leading candidates fol-
commander.in -chief at the Minneapo
lis convention is P. II. Coney, comman
der of the department of Kansas He
writes that he concurs in the position
taken by Corporal Tanner. HI
says:
my close observation and exper
fence in protecting the members O
our National Military Home for disa
bled volunteer soldiers, at Leaven
worth, Kansas, gives me a cleare
knowledge of the benefits and abuse
of the canteen, than many who hav
not been in as close observation o
the effort to protect tie members o
that home against outside debaucher.
beyond the limits and control of tn
home, places where the vilest OF intox
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-11

ic ants were sold to mrmtsrs or the
home. These demoralizin5 aud life
DESTROYING places we're inspired on
account OF the patronage that might
be obtained from members Of the
home who sanandered their resources
ana because of thu restrictions of the
rome. led the battle to destroy
such places. We fonnd that these
places offered extra inducements to
embers of tne home to visit
them, and way laid them We have
strong law in the sstats OF Kan.
sas that makes II a misdemeanor TO
sill supplying or intoxicating drinks
to members Of the h7me. but this law,
like our Trohibitorv law, il disregard
ed and violated by the lawless ele-
ment.
The members of the homes are
generally aged men who have formed
habits that are practically their second
nature. Many of them in their weak
ness and frallty, require little also.
hoIic stimulant, which is prescribed
and recommended by their physicians,
and to be denied it would shorten
their DAYS. IT the canteen is abol-
ished these men will find this liquor
outside Of the home, and obtain the
vilest of deccctions, instead of the
purest beverages or stimulants. They
can not be prevented from doing this.
even by expelling from the homes.
/ don't take this position because |
desire tosencourage the use of stimu-
lants in any form, but because |, be-
ieve it is practical to deal with condi-
tions that we can not entirely abro.
gate. =