davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 1l5.657 .hinments to Great Britain 2S, 132: tc France 50; to continent 2S.S43: stock 947.- e16 o, uoo. .hirmants to Great Britain 63,693, tc France 12.s1s; to continent 67,334,
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports, net 2 40,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

 cd steady and closed steady: American Sniddling zoe.
 Oct0oeF sss..s....o.oo 0ctOpef- NOVemper November-December ..5. 56 Qecember-J anuary 70. % t> January-February .. .. .. e. ..5.59 &tpfOA<y -MlaECA 1aYch-April .... h.64h Aprtl-May .... coo .s..o.o1 Aay-June oS 'r Iuuo-Juiy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Oct. 30.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady 75@76c. Corn steady 4Sc. Oats steady 35hu. Rye dull 6Shc.
 Provisions steady. Whiskey firm $1 .2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans, Oct 30.-Cotton futures on he New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed steady. Quotations ranged as follows;
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct 30.-Spot cotton closed teady; sales 9,050 bales; receipts 1s,299s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
 New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Sugar. irregular; centrifugal yellow 13-16@4 7-16c: seconds 2h@3Nc; new molasses syrup 31@S4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL

Memphis, Oct. 30.-Cotton seed oil; prim crude 50lac: choice meal s25.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
THE METAL MARKET.

New Orleans, Oct. 3O.-Cotton seed oi prime 40c; crude 2Sc. fob. mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City. Oct 30.-Cattle, receipts 19,oOo including 600 Southerns. Market dy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
rpEasr,Ry BALANCES

TREASURY BALANCES. uasb,ngton oct 3O-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show: sooa oas oos
 taIa coin and bullion ....... l10.94l,s32
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
LOCAL COTTON QUOTATIONS.


New York, Oct 30.-Cotton futures or tho New York Cotton Exchange today clos xR n,S~fo Rnl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
When Brewing Began

THERE has been 10 nation, no matter how
uncIvlllzed that at one time or another
has not made and used Intoxicating liquors.
The art Of brewing was practised by the ancient
Egyptians, and later by the Greeks, Romans,
and Gauls.
The Anglo-Saxon and English have long
been considered prominent masters OF the art
If brewing liquors The ale made by the
monks IN ancient times was priced most highly,
and ever since the production Of liquors has
been increasing. In 1888 there were twenty
SIX large breweries in London, which brewei
tartv-r.ne thousand barrels Of beer annually.
In 1892 over thirty-two million barrels We're
brewed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
BARRIERS Ages Ago

ORD Piled their trade IN Greece in the
fifth century B. c. In Rome the first BARRIERS
operated in the third century p. c. In olden
times IN England the barber and the physi-
c.an We're identical. Thus. Kings barber
was also his chief medical adviser.
In the time Of Henry VIII Of England,
laws We're made concerning BARRIERS Of which
the following is an extract: No person oc-
cupyInE a shaving or har5ery IN London shall
use any surgery letting Of blood or other mat
ter, except the drawing Ot teeth
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
The First Dancers

DEOPLE have danced for thousands Of
Years, and VIII probably continue to do So
for ages T. come. This custom Is OF ancient
origin. The first people to dance We're the
Curetes, who adopted dancing Is mark OF
rejoicing IN 1743 B. c.
In early times the Greeks combined dancing
with the drama. and in p b. c. plntomimc
dances We're introduced on the Roman stage
At the discovery Of America. the american
Indians We're holding their religious, martial,
and social dances.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Progress of Dentistry

THOUGH dentistry became a science under
l. the hand II Professor Richard Owen as
late as 1880, there are evidences that II wa5
practi=ed IN crude way by the ancients.
Herodotus refers 10 treatment Of the teeth
by the Egyptians, and evidences Of attempts
t. supply artificial teeth have been discovered
IL ancient skulls and muumies.
Galen wa the first physician t. speak Of
treatment Jt troublesome teeth, and Ambrose
Pari IN his work on surgery. IN 1850 makc5
mention Of the preservation IF the teeth.
It is only in the last sixty years that den
t.-trv has become q branch IF surgical science,
however. Before that time bad teeth were
cz-ralted, and mere tooth drawing constituted
dentist rrv early IN the nineteenth century. The
first dental school IN the United States was
erected ~ Baltimore III 1880. In I845 CIn-
,in.aI b,a-tei Of a similar institution, and IN
1880 u dental school w4s erected 1t Ph..adel-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Early Beds

THE beds of the ancients were piles of
L skins. The first beds resembling those
used IN modern times were made OF rushes,
and later of straw.
The Use of feathers in making beds has been
attributed to the Romans, and Elagabalus
(Helogabalus) Is said to have used an air
cushion for pillow in 2IS. Air beds were
frequently used during the sixteenth century.
Feather beds were largely used during the
reign Of Henry VIII. OF England.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Ancient Cofhns

THE coffins Of the ancient Egyptians were
L made Of marble and stone The Romans
used similar recept4cles for their dead, and
Alexander the Great IS said 10 have been buried
n a coffin Of solid gold. II parts Of England
glass cotlns have been found.
The Athenian heroes were buried in cotfins
made OF cedar, owing % It's aromatic and IN
corruptble qualities, while the first record
Of wooden cotfjns IN England dates back to
the DAYS Of King Arthur. This monarch was
supposed TO have been buried n the followed
trunk OF q gigantic oak tree. Patent cotfins
We're invented in I-Q6, and metallic air tight
cofins were advertised at Birmingham in
1901.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
BEGINNINGS

THE first chemists were the alchemists, who
for hundreds of years vainly tried to make
gold by compounding various chemicals. Chem
lStry was introduced into Spain by the Moors
IN II5o, and the Chinese and Egyptians
claimed an early acquaintance with it.
However, chemistry was not a science until
the seventeenth century. Boerhaave was the
first to combine the study of chemistry with
medicine, and since then its evolution has been
rapid.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
New Boonviiie Hotel

The new hotel being erect.
ed at Boonville by Chas. A.
Sombart of that city will be
ready for occupancy March
LIST. It's name will be ''hotel
Frederick" and will be run
by Wm. II. Williams, very
well known in this part of the
state as IA hotel proprietor of
experience and success. This
will without question be one
of the most popular and com
Portable hotels To be- found in
the state, and is something
Boonvifle has long needed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
One Dead And Two Injured
In Explosion.

Big John Will Skinner
and son, Elmer and brother,
Arthur, were fishing above
New Frankfort Wednesday of
last week when "a stick OF dy-
Mantle held by John Will
Skinner exploded sooner than
he thought it would and while
he still held IL in his hand in.
tending TO let IL down into the
water. The explosion set of
five other sticks in his pocket
and the result WAS that Mr..
Skinner was literally blown
to pieces. His body WAS hor-
rible mangled. His brother
and son were also badly shock.
ed the latter il is thought
probably fatally.
The remains were laid to
rest in Good Hope cemetery.
A widow and five children
are left to mourn his death.
II is illegal To fish with ex-
plosives and Mr.. Skinner Ger.
tainly received severe punish.
ment for his acts.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Whv He Changed Faith

A southerner was telling of
an old colored man in his
neighbornood who first joined
the Episcopal church, then
the Methodist and next the
Baptist, where he remained.
Questioned as to the reason
for his church travels he re-
sponded.
"Well, sub, hits this way
De 'Piscopals is gemman, sub,
but l couldn't keep up wild de
answerin' back in dey church.
De Methods, dey always
holdin' inquiry meetin's, and
l don't like too much inquirin'
into, but de Baptis', sub, dey
JUS dip and are done wild hit. u
New York press.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Republican Editors

The Republican editors of
Missouri met in annual con-
vention at st. Joseph last FRI
day and Saturday. The press
was well represented and "a
number Of important visitors
were also present, among
them Gov. Deneen, Of Illinois;
Judge r. e. Lewis, of Colora-
do, aud J. L. Bristow, OF Kan
sas.
A lengthy and very in
structive program was carried
out. Resolutions were also
adopted extending TO Maj.
Warner congratulations and u
promise Of hearty support.
Nearly every edition was in
favor Of rotation in Office,
most of them believing two
terms sufficient length OF
time for any man at the public
crib.
We editor had planned Ia
attend, but we were prevent
ed from doing so. Still We
have the honor Of being elect.
ed 10 represent the Associa-
tion as vice-president from
the Seventh congressional
district, an honor highly up.
preciated. "
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Head Ache
Sometimes?

II so, it will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills ;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dan
ger of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, chloral. ether or chloro-
form in any form. DIR. Miles
Anti Pain Pills relieve pain.
and leave only a sense Of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent.
ovcr-taxcd brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
I'VE uss Dr.. Miles, Anti Pain Pills
for tbs cure Of hea1aehe. q YSs
e ,e,na ' Them sas'i ~ 's I'll e snr' he
8 sssssssis ! -, ,s i:w :,a q \!
am q {. nervous ts1yerAment. and
D nerve. sssm 70 ~ g ma vs sS.u ~
%. ana ] trsmble : 2 ! cen scarcely
ways take the sAnti-Pnin Ptlls, and
@:als SSl:s w %s ..s sso; Sxsy' .l Z r .s 2,
~ YasS S'is = kx3k. Dstso,t. Ar,oA.
y. q. 1ss..ssssi ~" ~ ~ vi r sss: q: ~ AK *
= dsssS, = sssSs. N{vss go u bulk.
Milss Medical CO.. EIkhart. Ind
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
From Our Exchanges

"Bud' the 30 year old
family horse belonging to
John Q. Jones laid down and
quietly breathed his last
Wednesday morning. Old
Bud has been in Mr.. Jones
family for 26 years, and for
last few years has been on the
pension list, having special
care and attention shown to
the faithful old animal. -
Judge a. +. Brown had the
county surveyor this week
lay off an extension Of his
third addition To- Malta Bend.
In the addition there are ten
half acre lots ADDED TO the
town, and most Of them are
sold or spoken for and will
he bought as soon as the plot
is drawn up. All will be built
upon at once.-Qui Vive.
Il. II. Olinger, o. Hupp
and T.. ID. Harris returned
last Thursday from the ''Pan-
handle" of Texas, where they
invested in real estate, Mr..
Harris purchased a half sec.
ton, Olinger Il half section,
and o. Hupp one and n bali
section. We are informed
that the land cost them $50
per mere. They are all well
pleased with the appearance
of the country, aud if it is as
good as i. looks their pur.
chase will be all right.-Rust,
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
A Car Load Of Farming ImpIe
ments

+. V. Garnett, Of Pueblo,
who has been in Saline for
some time disposing of the
old Sappington farm and ut.
tending 10 other business,
left Tuesday afternoon for
Colorado, and took with him II
car load of farming nipple.
ments and sundries, the form.
er bought Of the Rea Imple.
ment Company, and the latter
OF Hess Bros. at the New
York Racket. He bought
them for his ranch near Pueb.
10, feeling that he could do SO
much better in Marshall than
mt Pueblo. This is another
feather in the cap of our Ell.
terprising
News.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
MUST have LICENSE
st. Louis Court of Appeals
UDholds Game Warden.

We have persistently u.s.
serted that it is not necessary
TO have license to hunt in
your home county and still
believe that the law was so
meant, but the st. Louis
Court of Appeals last week
ruled differently and so il you
don't want to get into trouble
get "a license.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
MIDNIGHT FIRE
Damages the Citizen Office
and Woods GroCeru.

a fire alarm WAS turned in
shortly before midnight last
Thursday by Mrs. j. ID. Erie.
month. of the Vendome hotel,
when she noticed fire in the
Hamil building across the
street.
The department responded
promptly and found an ugly
fire TO fight, but after an hour
had il out. The fire seemed
to originate from a stove near
the centre of the Saline Citi-
zen Office. A big hole was
burnt through the floor and
much damage was done to the
citizen office by the fire aud
water, rs well as To the groc-
cry of +. G. Wood beneath.
Both carried insurance. The
building is also insured. The
loss will amount to probably
$1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
A Splendid Lecture

Rev. II. X. Osborne de-
livered his lecture, entitled
"Whittling," ut the First M.
e. Church Friday night to II
good house. The lecture was
given mt the request ana
under the auspices OF the
Purposian s. s. class. This
is a class of young men who
take as an example 10 live
by, the life of Daniel. The
class began its career four
months ago with three men,
bers and now numbers nine.
teen. The name Of the class
is derived from the word
purpose, and the work beirg
done by it shows the name W
be we'll selected, OF rather
well lived up to.
With the proceeds of the
lecture the class will tonight
tender the church and Sunday
School a banquet at the old
Masonic hall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Novel Entertainment

Citizens of Warrensburg
last Saturday night were Civ
en- IA treat by the Bell tele-
phone Co. The company con-
nected IA hall in Warrensburg
with a Kansas City entertain
ment and all present enjoyed
the music besides the refresh
ments furnished. The music
was by megaphone.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Worthless Checks

John Kirby, II young man
from Gillian. passed worth
less checks amounting to So!
On our merchants and citizens
last week, it is said. His
whereabouts is now unknown.
He is from II highly respected
family.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

stomach trouble left and
have been immensely benefit
ted every way"
Mr.. 5. p. Hitcbings, living
at PAS Franklin Ave-, made
the following statement: II
have suffered with rheuma.
tism for 80 years. / was stiff
in all my joints so that /
could hardly use them. /
have tried Cooper's remedy
and have come here To thank
him and purchase more, as /
can now handle myself per-
fectly after using the prep.
arations one week. l feel
better than l have for years"
Amelia Leonard, living mt
1880 Salisbury St., said: 81
have suffered for the past ten
years with stomach trouble,
headaches. dizziness aud kid
ney trouble. l have been
treated by IA number of
physicians and have used all
kinds Of medicine, nothing
did me any good. Ny APP
petite was very irregular and
my back panied me greatly.
In fact nv life was "a misery
To me all the time. suffered
with nervousness and loss of
sleep. / have used two
bottles Of the New Discovery
medicine. This morning an
immense tapeworm passed
from my system. This has
undoubtedly been the cause
of all my suffering, and ]
am very grateful to this man
who has relieved me-"
Mr.. Geo. Shultz. of 44lS
Coate- brilliant Ave, was an
other caller. He said: II
have had rheumatism for IL
years and have tried many
different remedies, but they
failed to help me. l also had
stomach trouble. kfterusing
the Cooper remedy for one
week l Am IA different man
entirely. am very grateful
for what this preparation has
done and believe Cooper has
the greatest medicine on
earth"
In spite Of assertions made
by various physicians that
Cooper is IA fad, who will soon
die out, the young man seems
TO be gaining even greater
headway>as his visit draws la
II close. II is estimated that
four Thousand people called on
him yesterday.
Tha Ranuhlicnn l iLu
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Good Showing

Tom Marshall zane in
from Wanamaker Friday and
said the electric railway is
going with u wboop. He
took subscriptions ut that
place for $7700, and says all
the right of way down there
has been secured.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Public Sale

J. p. Shuckman will have u
public sale of personal proper.
ty on Saturday, Feb. Bird, be-
ginning at l pun, ut his'farm,
one mile south OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
A Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party may be
given TO your stomach and liver by
taking q medicine which Will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DIR,
Kings New LifePills. They are q mort
wonderful remedy, sfording sure re
lief aud cure for headache, 'dizxiness
and constipation. 25c IT p. H. Frank
Inns drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Annual Ball

The Knights of Columbus
gave their annual ball at the
M~istletoe Club rooms Friday
night. A fine time was had
by the members and their in.
vited friends.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Improved Farms for Sale
AT A BARGAIN.

no scres veil improved. 8 room
house, large basement. barn 7Ox32,
10 foot shed on two sides, we'll water.
Cd windmill etc. and . beautiful home,
90 per acre.
10 sore farm, beautifully and sub.
stastislly improved. large house,
good collar. windmill and grinder
wisk min, house and oil out buildings
In rood repair. large barn and we'll
fsooed. two good bearing orchards,
also small fruits, etc., price $500.
These ere ell nicely and we'll fenced
asd desirable homes, are In Monetesu
c0snty No. 30 miles west Of Jefferson
City. Further particulars address or
call on
S. |. yfATli, Hgl Punt. No,
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
-Four Thousand People
Call on Philanthroplst
Cooper In One Day.
Many Tell Their Experience
With This Remarkable
Man and His Myster.
ious Medicine.
(St. Louis, special.

now gong on IN THIS city and
the intense interest which Mr..
has st,rrrd up since
his arrival, "A representative
of the Globe Democrat spent
Thursday afternoon at the
young mans headquarters,
watching the swarm of
humanity come and gu.
During the afternoon the
reporter interviewed many OF
the callers and obtained state.
ments from all who cared 10
give them as to their expert.
ences with Cooper and his
preparations.
The following are selected
from those statements as
being typical of the general
expression of the people seen:
Mr.. W. Il. Bray, living ut
ll20 Angelic St., when inter.
viewed, said: II had suffer
ed for years with stomach,
liver aud kidney trouble,
seven years, in fact. / had
tried many remedies, but oh.
tanned no help from any
medicine / took. / bought
one bottle Of the New Dis.
covery medicine and one of
the Quick Relief. After
using them one week, l feel
so wonderfully improved ]
can hardly believe il possible.
l am very grateful 10 Mr..
Cooper. He has "a wonder.
full medicine"
Another caller was Mrs.
Clara Yohe living at 1910
Locust st. She said: IL
had suffered with stomach
trouble for several years. !
was so bad the last year ]
could not eat anything ut all.
l could not digest my food
and had severe pain in my
stomach most of the time.
did not sleep we'll and had
severe headaches ut times.
] have tried many remedies,
have been 10 a number OF
physicians. / bought some
of this man Cooper's prepare,
tions. l feel greatly benefit.
ted and have gained steadily
in flesh since using the medi,
cines. / have not IA trace OF
stomach trouble left, and
have come here TO thank Mr.,
Cooper.
Mr.. G. A. Taylor of Apo
Finney St., said: II have
been suffering with severe
stomach trouble for severa
years and owing TO the nerv
GUS condition caused by this
trouble / could not sleep
The only relief | obtained was
when up walking around.
u led everything heard of fol
stomach trouble but nothing
gave me any relief. / heart
so much of this man Cooper
that ] decided to try his medi
cine. l have used severa
bottles and noticed a decided
Improvement almost imme
diately. / ,am now entirel,
cured, and feel happier tina,
have for several years"
Mr.. John Schenk, of 2ll,
N. 18th ST., when questioned
said: II have had eigh'
years of suffering and sleep
less nights on account o.
stomach trouble and head
aches / have used ont
bottle Of ooper's preparation
--
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

The Republican has the
best equipped job Office in
Mar shall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
QUAKE IN THE RoosIER STATE
Down in the Pocket Several Towns
port Seismic
TremoPs.

Princeton, Ind, Sept. s.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here at 1888
a. IN. yesterday. Houses rocked and
dishes ratified on their shelves. The
shock lasted for two or three seconds,
and was felt in towns and cities with
in fifty miles of Princeton. The shock
was preceded by a loud rumbling
noise.
Bonneville, Ind, Sept S.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt in Boone
vile at 1890 n. m The tremor was
particularly perceptible in the court
house where county officials rushed
out expecting to see great damage
done. The shock was only momentary.
indianapolis, Sept. S.-From Evans
vile and other points in the southwest
ern section of the state come reports
Of an earthquake shock about 1920
a. m. No damage has been reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The horse Electioneer winner Of
the Futurity, has been sold at New
York.
Secretary Shaw has prohibited ma
tional bank repositories from sending
their funds TO New York to be loaned
for speculative purposes.
Senator Depew is reported SO much
improved in health that he will attend
next session of congress
Sir Thomas Upton will arrive in
Chicago the first week of October.
A revolution is in progress at NIGGA
dor, on the Atlantic coast of Morocco.
Secretary Shaw has left Washington
for 4 campaign tour of Virginia, North
Carolina. Tennessee, Missouri and 9TH
er states.
Asphyxiation. chloroform and drown
ing were the methods used by Claude
Unger, a wealthy business man of st.
Louis. to commit suicide
The sultan of Morocco's troops have
defeated the forces of the pretender,
and Blu Hamara has fed from Zelouan
Pope Plus has appointed McGrain
Of New York, the conductor of the
latest pilgrimage from this country to
Rome, Knight of st. Gregory.
Four hundred neighbors Of William
J. Bryan gave him and his wife a re
+ ception at the Methodist church neal
/ their home.
/ The house of representative of Vic
/ toria, Australia, after an all-night sit
/ ting. fixed the duty Of harvesters al
/ $50 and stripperS at $50.
Brigadier General Robert NJ. O'Reil
". who has been surgeon general d
the army for the past four years. Ia:
been by direction of the president re
appointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
FEATURE is LABOR SCARCITY
Retards Work in Both Shop and Field
Trade Outlook Is Bright,
However.

however
New York. Sept. S.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Money market irregularities had no i'll
effect on legitimate business, and
prices of securities quickly rallied wnen
gold imports were arranged. Scarcity
of labor is a much more important
trade influence, restricting production
of factories and causing delays in har-
veSting of crops, while structural work
is also retarded. Leading centerS are
crowded by interior buyers who place
liberal orders, especially for wearing
apparel. Quotations are well mann
tanned, and some improvement is noted
in collections.
Wholesome reports from the iron
and steel industry and expectation of
large crops have developed a tone of
confidence in thecommercial world that
makes the outlook bright and encour-
ages new undertakings. Resumption Of
work at window glass factories has
been deferred because of the large
stock on hand. but in most industries
there is more complaint on account of
inadequate supplies.
Failures this week in the United
States are 1873, against ITO last week.
| los the preceding week and $50 the
corresponding week last year, Failures
in Canada number s, against ii last
week, "a the preceding week and %
! last year