davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
! E EIEEI ,I!iillII.

2 am. ....l .f2 It. rain--East. 2 pm. i....l .o1 l Cioudy-East. Maximum temperature for day. 60 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 49 deg. Average temperature for day 54 deg. Normal temperature for day, b3 deg. Acumulated excess since Jan 1. 251 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 9s per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. l.. 80 Inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Jan. Sl.--Voftee futures npen- cd steady at an advance of five points and during the early session showed 9. net gain of about 10 points on higher French ca hIes and bullish reports concerning Faloriz- alton progress DemandN was very quiet. however. and late in the session prices eas- ed off under scattering liquidation which wac thought to be largely for Wall Street account The close was steady net un- changed to five points lower.
 Sales Uara pI 250 baRs ~jncludinR:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
E. k Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 rrspa Hsrsss cstton Bought at Any Point In Alabama. S.ee and coneren.. Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities
THE WEATHER

Daily Local weather Report and Rivss United States Department of Agriculture
 weather Bureau. Lecai observation Isn''Ai 1'ms no,,.... y., a, ,sor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
Interior Movement.

pouston-Steady. 10 11-l6c; net receipts 164s2; gross receipts 16.4S2; shipments IT, S5e. sales 1733: stock T3.26O.
 Augusta-Quiet. 1OSc; net receipts 345: rfoss receipts 5O3; shipments 1.243; sales isT: stock 44.0s2. Memphis-steady 10 7-16c; net receipts sTES. rross receipts 4.232; shipments 3, l9G; hles 75e; stock 173,2e4.
 sf Iouis-Dull 10hc: net receipts 36O xfoss receipts 3.s1o; shipments 3,775 sales {s. stock 29,9sS.
 f,sncinnati-Net receipts 5Ss; gross re- sslrfs 5es; shipments l,006; stock 9,490. SI.os,isville--Ftrm, 1ohc.
 Tctai today-Net receipts 20,53S: gross .seStnts 25,635; shipments 26.903: sales 3.455 stock s3o.134.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. x saaw York; Jan 31.-Cotton futures closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 70, 4s2: ship ss<nts 10 Great Britain 27.071; to continent kK,e1R; stock 1,21399S.
 nsents to Great Britain 136. SAY; to France t6,e36: to continent 107, 1s9.
 Tofef since Sept l. at all ports net 7.31S.- ek6- ahipments to Great Britain 2.411. 1s3; l9 France 47,25O: to continent e.1S5.635; to Japan 122.776.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

Charleston Jan. s1.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
H. & E. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

Rv Private Wire to c. G. AbercrombIe A Co.,, 82 Commerce St.
 New Orleans Jan. 31.--As if having ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as follows:
 nsnas inh |
LIVERPOOL. CorroN FUTURES.

Liverpool. Jan 31.--Cotton futures opened asy and closed quiet and steady: American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. f4ew York; Jan. 31.-Cotton futures closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

NEW QhLEANS COIION OAA4. . New Orleans Jan 31.-Cotton Heed oil; prime 43c; crude~37c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09
Matrimonial
A Record-breaking Secret.
CLEM-HAMILTON

One of the best known secrets
to this community is that of Mr..
Clarence Glenn and Miss Nola
Hamilton, who we e married the
II of last October at Edwards
vile. The public is just now
aware of the fact. They are both
we'll known in society circles and
are highly respected.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09
Daugherty not ELIGIBLE.

Quite a stir was the result Of a
misunderstanding between the
trustees of Zion chuch and their
newly called pastor, j w. Daugh
erty. last week. The trustees
hold that the Call was not legal,
and that the Divine has no cred
entails to preach. 1t is to be
hoped that everything will be ad-
justed amicably and peace will
reign.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09

good reliable hair-grower 1t is
food for the hair roots. thereby eau
sing it to grow and present lust
rous, healthy appearance.
If your hair is long enough. you
cannot do without it, as a fine per-
fume dressing, at a very reasonable
price.
ROBERT CLARKsON's drug store
2l3, south 9th ST., A. S. MITCH
ELLIS drug store, 5th and Monroe
SITS, sell t-and recommend it.
Price; 20 cents. springfield. Ill,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09
For Advertising
Best medium in COun-
ty among c0lored folk.
Telephone, old, 998.
Notice

Parties will please enter into
no business transactions for this
paper with any one save author
lied agents vested with the pow
er, and will pay no bills except
to parties Of the office personnel.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09

Illinois also has a big Negro
vOte-no the Negro is not liable
to desert the Republicans when
most OF the democrats in Con
gress were repugnat to Foraker
and evrything appeared in their
favor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09

Mrs, Craddock is in receip5 Of
letter from her sister at Canton,
stating that she was lucky 1T a
prize social, receiving a beauti-
full banquet lamp
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09

Mr. Williams has moved his
business to his beautiful resi-
dence on East Jackson Street
and conducts a general Loan
office. He will be glad to see
any one desiring a home, to rent
or borrow money. The pioneer
Real estate man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-09
A. M. Williams.
Real Estate and Gen.
Loan Business.

Office in Residence. 1906 East
Jackson st. Old Phone 1863 + 2
Loans made on reaIestate or
good substantial securities-AIl
business priv9te and confidential.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

The principal feature at Keith's neII
week will be 1.-THE Stunning GrensdienH
the most ambitious effort in the way Of |
'sgirl act" yet presented in vaudeville. I
enlists the services OF beautiful MEREDITH
Meredro and eight pretty assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, sketch
players, are to commence a three
weeks' engagement. The first plsylel
they are to give is 'sThe Yellow Dragon
one OF the most successful of their Gomez
dies. Scarf and Violet Allen and thei1
company have novel offering called 'Tbf
Travelling Man., the action OF which 4
supposed to take place in a. railroad train
Four Of the members OF the Boston sym1
phony orchestra who have organized wha1
they have named the Karl Barleben STRING
quartette. in Difference to their leader, an
TO play petite programmes.
Motoring travesty on the popuia1
sport; Bert Levy, cartoonist; the LIZ
Banxai troupe Of japanese acrobats; hlJ
Whitney, pianoIogist; Sander, maker =
sand pictures; Rhodes and Carter, coneo1
scrobats; Howard and Lewis, eross,nl|
conversatioSalists; the Kramers, IN Grey
sketch, and ths kinetograph, will eompie'1
the bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
sprlas and Summer catarrh.

Sprla1 and Summer catarrh.
There IL form Of catarrh especially
prevalent in spring and summer, called
by DIR. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form OF catarrh especially de-
ranges the stomach, bowels and other
organs Of the abdomen. The whole
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver.
bowels and kidneys IL in an infiamed
condition, and these organs fail to per-
form their proper function.
Systemic catarrh may be or may not
be accompanied by catarrh In other
parts of the body. In some cases there
is . hacking cough. It may be also as
ISOLATED with catarrh in the head.
But, in typical cases Of systemic ca
tarrh all the organs Of the abdomen are
In . weakened and sluggish condition.
Dyspepsls and Blilousness.
Sometimes II 10 called dyspepsia. 1T
other times biliousness, or the patient
may be suspected Of having kidney dis
ease or appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely . great many
different diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

We know what Master laid thy keel.
What workmen wrought thy ribs Of steel.
Who made each mast, and sail. and rope,
What anvils rang. what hammers beat,
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hopei
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
It's Of the wave and not the rock;
lis but the tapping OF the sail.
And not a rent made by the gaiel
In spite OF rock and tempest's roar,
In spite Of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea.
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears
Our faith. triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with thee!"
There were fifty-seven veterans in line,
and seven in carriages. During the past
year the post has lost three members BY
death-William B. Campbell, James NJ.
Barbour and Charles w. Beal.
After the exercises ct Hancock hall, the
post marched to g. A. r. hall where the
ladies Of the relief corps served cake and
coffee.
Lynchis band made good music ON the
the march, in the hail, and before and after
the parade in postofiice square.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

Don't Put It Off Longer.
Get Rid of That Indigestion at Once


Get Rid OF That Indigestion at Once
by Using Mi-o-na.
Many people in Ellsworth are slowly
poisoning themselves by chronic in
digestion. Their neglect to cure slug
gishness Of the important organs Of
digestion fills the system with fer
menting and decaying food that re-
sults in sick headache, heartburn, bad
taste in tho mouth, and many other
symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are for the
special relief of such sufferers. They
quickly cure the worst cases of indi-
gestion and when used a few days the
pain and distress often felt after meals
win disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but so
cents q box and do more good than a
dozen boxes of the ordinary digestive
tablets. G. A. Parcher gives an abb
solute unqualified guarantee to re-
fund the money if Mi-o-na fails to
cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
advertisements
>" :
They
N q Amt a n
CoodHealth'

Monroe, Nc, igoUr
we have used the true l. =.
Atwoods Bitters in our family ioI
twenty-five years with good resulu1
We always keep them in the nous.1
They are excellent for stomach nou7
de" Respectfully yours, ]. A. Bfaleya
Some of the most common causes II
II health are hasty meals, unwise a sslJ
and over-eating. The stomach Ieus.
Under such abuse and sickness foii9N.1
Such errors may be quickly righted p S;, i
:ew doses of the Il. F." Atwoods D,.]
'ers. They sweeten stomach, cleanse al
,owels, arouse liver, and purify pi00'
s6c. at druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
"THere is no
better remedy IN
the W0yld thar
Pc s'ss-na for sys.
tessic c0tarrA. /"
S. B. Hartman, N. D.

Peruna has for . long time been re.
garded ~ the remedy par excellence ia,
conditions Of this kind.
The accompanying testimonials are
sufficient to indicate the promptnss,
with which Peruna relieves these
symphonic and the satisfaction which
people express concerning the use o,
Peruna.
catsrrh Of Stomach.
MIR. w. r. Callahan, proprietor OF Biz
Hill Farm, and . prominent frui.
grower and stock raiser, Glenvar, Va.
writes:
81 write TO express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
81 had . very bad spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all.
"My head, stomach, In fact, my whole
body ached, and It looked as though
nothing would do me any good.
81 had almost given up. decided TO
try . bottle Of your Peruns and before
had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my head became al
right-n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

Discomfort is the want Of self reli
ance. 1t is infirmity of will. Emerson,
Smoking the Nargile.
A Greek thus tells how the nargile
Is smoked by his brethren:
only pure tobacco is used in the
nargile. 1t Is grown expressly for the
purpose In Persia The weed there Is
called tumbeky. This kind Of tobacco
is first washed two or three times by
the man who keeps the restaurant. He
puts It under a faucet and squeezes
the Juice out. Otherwise the tobacco
would be too strong. Then. when the
smoke Of 1t Is drawn through the wa
ter, the tobacco having. Of course. been
dried first. all the nicotine is deposited
In the water, and delightful and in
nocuous smoke is the result"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

Tommy, Is such sweet child" said
doting mother. shat often think 1t
will be a miracle If be lives to grow
up."
1T will" said the candid neighbor,
with baleful CLEAN In his eye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

How do son like your new music
teachery'
Hes no good"
"Why. what makes you think sor'
Yesterday l played common tune
clear through. and he didn't say 1t
would take a weeks practice to Offset
the harm. DONE"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

: Northumberland Is the difference be-
tween a wonder and miracle? Lo-
rain-Well. II you'd touch me for s.
and I'd lend II to You It wouli be n
wonder. Woodland-That's 80. Lorain
And II you returned 1t that would be
q miracle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
sURRY.

A meeting Of citizens interested IN to' ~
cemetery at Jarvis hill has been called ~
June 10, at 2 p. M, at the Methodis' wee
try.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
HAD Her Gue.sins.

Margie-I wonder II Mr. Smartly
meant to give me left handed compli-
ment? Rita-Why? Margie--He said
these artificial flowers am wearing
Just match my hair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

Discomfort is the want Of self reli
ance. 1t is infrmity Of wilL-Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

would have secured the end Of Spanish
misrule in Cuba without that costly war.
So long as the spirit Of militarism is al
lowed full sway unchecked by reason,
there will be danger Of similar outbursts
and consequent wars.
sin time Of peace, prepare for war" is
an old saying, to my mind more aged than
reputable. would rather say: 'SThe
time Of peace is the time to prevent war"
In time OF peace we can reason coolly and
count the cost. On this day, SO sadly
commemorative of the sacrifices Of one
war, we may endeavor to realize the awful
cost Of that war, and from one learn all.
The loss Of life and health, the sufierings
from wounds and disease, the agony of
wives and mothers, North and South, can
not be realized. Billions and trillions OF
dollars pale in comparison.
Unjust confne myself to the purely ma
terial cost, but that alone is startling.
Taking into account the military expendi-
lures upon both sides, the buildings
burned, the farms laid waste, the ships
and cargoes sunk at sea, the personal
property Of AL kinds destroyed upon Land,
the wasted years Of the millions OF men
taken from industry, the loss Of earnings
and profits, the deranged finances, the de-
probation Of the currency, the payment
OF pensions since the war, the total cannot
be expressed in less than hundreds Of
billions of dollars.
Suppose all this had been saved and
s.x.,oo<o1 arovr five r,or conk ;ptoraa<.
Ellsworth's per capita share now would pay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05


Hague conference, the United States calls
clearly and boldly for a reduction OF
ornaments, an immense impetus viii be
given the movement. Whatever the
European governments may do, their peo-
pie will be immensely influenced, and in
time will effectively respond.
Even we here can influence this public
opinion. Every word spoken by the
humblest Of us against the wickedness OF
war, and for peaceful arbitration will have
effect. Such words from you war-worn
veterans, who have felt the wounds OF
war, will have double force. 1t may not
always be pleasant to speak them. Those
who have never felt the wounds, who
have thought more Of the glamour
than Of the horror Of war, may call MS
weddings and perhaps towards. II we
speak for peace when most needed, when
some new incident like that OF the Maine,
has again aroused the savage, fighting in
stinct, we are likely to be called worse
names than weaklings and towards. But
not for long. As the savage instinct sub
sides, those who opposed it will come into
their reward. In England, public opinion
came round to the preaching OF Burke,
Fox and Wesley, and forced the king to
acknowledge the Independence OF these
states.
English opponents.of the late Boer war,
who were denounced by the press and
even mobbed in the streets, have now come
into power by an almost unprecedented
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

does. believe we can, IL we will, DEM
onstrate that it does. l believe we shall
most surely and clearly do SO by repress-
ing the spirit of war, throwing OF the
burden Of militarism, and standing forth
for arbitration and peace between nations.
However jealous the ruling classes may
be, the peoples Of the world are looking
to us to lead. Upon our success depend
their hopes Of peace, liberty and happi-
ness. Our country is dear to us, but our
love for it should not be blind, un-
reasoning love. Such . love is not pat
riotism. The word "patriot" implies q
love like that OF father for his son. We
should love our country SO well that we
would strive for its real good, strive to
correct its faults-and improve its virtues.
We should wish to make it just, generous
and peaceful, as well as rich and strong.
/ believe that eventually we shall. ! be-
lieve in our country's great future n the
promoter Of peace on earth and goodwill
to men. There may be relapses, even steps
backward now and then; obstacles may
be met with, even perils may threaten
but there will be progress until, under our
country's leadership, the whole world win
beat their spears into pruning hooks and
their swords into ploughshares. Much
depends on rs o. people, o. nation. In
this centennial year Of the birth Of
Names own poet, would that we all re-
peat his invocation:
Thou. too, sail on, o ship Of State!
Sail on o Union, strong and great!
manity, with all its fears,
With all the hopes Of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
SPEED TEST OF CONNECTICUT.
1t Will Take Place on the Rockland
Course Next Week.

New York, Aug. Unusual in
terest attaches to the trial of the bat
tleship Connecticut, which will be
made over the Reckland (Maine)
course on August s. and g.. Rear Ad-
miral r. D. Evans will be aboard the
Connecticut during her speed test.
The fact that the Connecticut is the
first battleship of the first class to be
built by the government instead of by
contractors explains the exceptional
public interest in her. Naval men ex-
pect to obtain valuable information
from comparison of the Connecticut
with the Louisiana. The keels of both
ships were laid at the same time, the
formers by the government at the
Brooklyn yard and the latter,s by con-
tractors. The Louisiana did all that
was asked of her. 1t is believed the
Connecticut will demonstrate the gov
ernment's ability to produce battle
ships of the first class that are in all
points equal to those built under the
contract system. The Connecticut
Will leave the navy yard this morning
for Hampton Roads where she will
take on /, 200 tons of selected coal.
She will then go to Rockland for the
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03

sIitute manliaess or woinanliness; but
noble spirit does, whatever its out
ward form. Better great heart in a
frail body than a fraiI heart in a great
body.
Old Paul had a penetrating pen,
and he loved to puncture shams and
fallacies. Take his thrust at the mis-
taken notion that spirituality is some
thing ASSOCIATED from the everyday
actualities of life. Paul says, Pres
emit your bodies living sacrifice, holy.
! acceptable unto God, which Is your
spiritual worship" Spiritual wor-
ship'-the dedication of the body!
That is what Paul says. One does not
have to experience ecstatic flights or
emotion ia order to be spiritual; the
real test of spirituality is surrender or
the person to the holy will of God.
Apart from this practical service there
is no spirituality; although spiritual
ity does rise to still greater heights.
But it never gets off this base. The
surrendered body is the test Of the
eonsecrated will.
The Lord can use broken vessels.
but not dirty ones. The life that is
clean within and without is alone meet
for the Masters use
They who sin in the body. suffer in
both body and spirit
ShUECn0S are IIOI uSSQ LOI 6ldOACS OT
factories, because the innate reverence
of mankind revolts against such sac
rilege. So 1.-The temple of the Holy
Ghost"-which is the high title the
Scriptures apply to the Christians
body-must be kept from pollution
and in good repair.
The body is not an end, but means
to an end.
~
Since the Creator took such pains
fashioning the body so wondrous1y the
creature should take pains to conserve
it carefully.
Somebody once asked Mr.. Moody If
one could be a Christian and smoke.
Yes. dirty one was the terse re-
ply.
Though it Is wisdom to take proper
care of the body, 1t is weakness to be
fussy and fastidious about it, Some
persons are SO anxiousIy careful of
their health that they accomplish
nothing with either their bodies or
their minds: and one is tempted to ask
whether the result is worth the eff
fort. A tool is taken care OF not for
the tools sake, but for the sake of the
work 1t may do. The chief warrant
for taking precaution about ones
health is that the latter may be a
means to service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03

from our past. but from what we hope
to be. There is no night so dark, as
that Of the heart that sees no nobler
life for itself. The soul that has no
are inner fires lit by visions.-Rev. DR..
w. G. Biting, Baptist, ST. Louis.
HJTMILIATING WARFARE.
The stamp of unfairneSS seems to
run into the spiritual world. Perhaps
It Is even more marked there. Two
life with equal zeal and enthusiasm.
But the one is naturally spiritual. All
his thoughts, life, actions, passions,
are under perfect control. Apparently
he never has an evil thought. But the
other is bounded day and night by the
initiating warfare.-Rev. T. Burgess,
EpiscopaHan, Garden City, N. j.
CHRISTS FAITH.
Faith merely in the sense of believ-
ing doctries about him must inevita-
bly, fade away during the centuries
Fantastic 6ogmas attempt to ascribe
to him qualities never claimed by him
will be dispelled by historical study.
In their place will come juster COM
prehension of the faith of Christ; an
understanding of the infinite, physical
and historical within which that faith
was expressed: saner endeavor to
live out that faith in our own lives
Rev. H. w. Foote, Unitarian, New Or
leans.
TO MAKE MOST OF ONESELF.
No man by refusing to join a church
lessons his obligations to Christ or
God. There is but one way to make
the most of oneself-obey God and fol-
low Christ. The sum of the little wis
dom that we have is in this, ''Whatso-
eyer Christ saith unto you, do that"
For restless, anxious. disconnected
hearts there Is only one path to peace,
the way to Christ. For burdened ones,
borne down, there is only one thing
that lifts-Christ's hand. There Is one
cross that blossoms and puts forth
clusters, purple with food, for him
who carries it-Christ's cross.-Rev.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills Congrega-
tionalist Brooklyn.