davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 1,593: ship ments to continent 3.050: stock S00.432 Consolidated at all ports net 1.593: ship ments to continent 3.050.
 Total since Sept. L at all ports net s.s45,- 94s; shipments to Great Britain 3,755,s20; 10 France ss2.5ss to continent 3.40044 to Japan PAS. S.0S6: to Mexico so.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston--Firm, 13%c: net receipts 676 gross receipts 67s; shipments 5o9; sales 11s; stock 1O,172.
 Augusta--Steady. 1shc: net receipts 90; gross receipts SO; shipments 80; sales SO; stock 7.LS5.
 Memphis--ouiet. 13hc: net receipts 27; gross receipts 1855; shipments 1.275: sales 125: stock 29,602. St. Louis--Net receipts PA; gross receipts 244; shipments 1S3: stock 5.606.
 Cineinnati--Net receipts 2l5; gross re- ceipts 2i5: sales 300: stock s.197.
 Louisville--Firm. 13hc.
 Little Realistically. 12ac; stock 4.6S2. Total today--Net receipts 1.252; gross re- ceipts 1,410: shipments 199. sales 54T; stock s3,S14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
sr IoJIs PRODUCE.

Pork Pc, lower; iobbing SIG sS .s ,7u @sO
 Lara, Laryt i1" ,,eats steady; boxed extra shorts nd 5ry clear ear ribs ss 25; short clears ss S' 15 Bacon steady: boxed extra shS'S snS ss anu clear ribs S1O 12h; short clears 'lo'1e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Miss Grace, have gone to Shelby Springs for a few weeks stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Renortn Good Crops.

W. T. Atkins, Superintendent or Agencies of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, has just returned to Selma after an extensive trip throughout the State.
 MT. Atkins Is very much encouraseo over the crop outlook. He states that the best crops he saw were In Cren- shaw County. That the rows or cot ton were planted eight feet apart ana that the cotton plant was interIapplhg' There was an abundance of fruit on each plant and all of the farmers stated that they would make big crops The corn crop he states is equally as gooo.
 Some Heavy Fines Assessed.
 Tn nolice court this morning Mayor Atkins assessed some big fines against offenders of the law who appeared be- fore him. A..
 Frank Hardy, a negro. stole two hides a few days ago and was trleo this morning for larceny He was fined $40 or eighty days on the streets. .t
 Lem wright appeared in court on @ the charge of having stolen COW: The case against him was proven to the satisfaction of Mayor Atkins and ne was fned s10o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKE

New Orleans, Aug 10.-Sugar market steady: open kettle centrifugal sh@3Bc; centrifugal yellows 3% Q4%e; seconds 2% e S&c.
 Molasses quiet; new syrup s0@s4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

September opened unchanged to Is lower at 45G45 1-4. sold off to A l-S and closed at A 1-2W5-S.
 Provisions were weak with grain There was very little trading. Septem- Der pork was off 22 1-2 at the closo. Lard was off T 1-2 at $s. 10. Ribs were 1Oc lower at $S. .76 Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Wilmington, Aug. 10.-Spirits turpentiRe nothing doing; receipts 12l casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 2S7.
 Tar firm $2. 50; receipts 69. Crude turpentine firm SSOOQ$4.S .SO@ $4.75;; receipts 15O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

MT. Hooper, of Birmingham, has been here for the past few days with his sister, Mrs. Tom Bender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
so,,,u Heavy Fines Assessed.

Harmony Club Elections. HS,,oh irferast Is being evinced among members of the Harmony CluO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Sol Lehman, who Is i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NEW YORK sUGAR MARKET.

New York, Aug. 10-Sugar raw quiet; falr refining S3 43h; centrifugal 96-test $S. 9Sh i; molasses sugar $S .1Sh; refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Aug. 1O.-Turpentine firm 56l2c; sales 247; receipts SIS; shipments SIG
 Rosin firm; sales 3,242; receipts 2,Ss7; shipments 1,97S stock 6S.910 Quote: ABC S3.S5Q9O; D $40; E $4.30@40; F $4.60W 70; G $4 65 @7O; H 4.s0@sE; $4.90Qs5; S5.35; Nj 50. 55; N $5. s5Qs0; WG $6.1o; wv $6l5020.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

 Cincinnati Aug. 10.-Flour dull. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady S1 31. Eggs Steady 13Q16c. Poultry steady; springers 15c; hens 11hc; turkeys lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. Aug. 10.-Cotton seed oil;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis, Aug .10.-Cotton seed products unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND CENTRAL
 

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST
 The barometer continues low over Wyom- ing. though very little rain has fallen to the West of the Mississippi river during the pheric depression MFDLU CMFWPYPPP past twenty-four hours, A shallow barom- etric depression central over Georgia has caused showers over most of the cotton belt and northeastward through New York, the rainfall being heavy to excessive in north ern Florida. Georgia and South Carolina. Fair weather now prevails in the Gulf States and will continue in Alabama tonight and Sunday Temperatures have risen some what In the central districts. but an. area of nigh" moving in over the north Pacific coast is giving cooler weather in the west, with temperature as low as 70 degrees m Nevada this morning.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the 24 hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Sales High. Low. Close.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Rising x-Fallins.

RIVER FORECAST. The coosa and Alabama will rise slowly or remain stationary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
lIIldlS N IRO'||UBiE
peclor Chsllleld Gave Ialor- lallen to Prosecutor MeIgs.

uildlng Inspector X. I. Chatficld .ed information to-day with Pros or C. F. Meigs, against num- of contractors and builders and ness in consequence may De quite k fin the city court next week. lil- ,tor Charheld finds himself lin- to cope with some builders wl>6 about their business in q manner leads him to surmise they do care Il pin for the consequence of ating the building laws.
 he city charter provides that cer-
 features in building cellar s must he adhered tO and car- out ill the construction of build- and also that frame buildings l not be erected within ten feet ach other and that the caves of buildings shall he built and con cted in q manner satisfactory to laws.
 lrthermore, that before work on ihlding shall begin. plans of the ling shall be shown to the in tor for his inspection and inves- ion. Violations of these features he law have been so frequent
 Inspector Chatfield determined ave the guilty parties arrested. uming that ignorance of the laws
 the cause of their infringement 1me cases, he proceeded to en- en the contractors but repeated .tions had lead him to believe wise. Prosecution may begin day. morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
LII IES III POoR
Spark Flew and Found lis Way
 Into Girls nair.

The fire marshal should pay some attention to the kind of matches in the local market, and after he gets through 1t is likely that he will want to have them destroyed before they do more damage. Already one bad fire can be traced to the peculiar kind of stock now being put on the market by the manufacturers of matches. and it is a wonder that more have not occurred. The mo- ment you strike them sparks fly in all directions, and fin addition to being a menace to private property they are almost as dangerous to life and limb as the air guns now in the hands of so many of the youth of the town. An instance of this happened last evening when a man struck a match on the end of trunk opposite the express office in Exchange place and a spark flew ten or fifteen feet across the way and stuck in a girls hair, who was hurrying along the sidewalk. Fortunately she raised her hand and brushed 1t off in time to avoid danger, but just the same it gave her quite scare, although when it was all over she laughed and re- marked to her companion that she was not at all anxious to have the hose turned on her in this kind of weather. Give us the good old sul- phur match and throw this new one into the Naugatuck river before it sets fire to the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Just Little Reminder That Winter
 ia Still With Us

The snowfall of today reminded many of the old saying that winter is not likely to go by without letting everybody know that it was here. To be sure, we had few hard nights in the latter part of December, but that was around the Christmas time and everybody was so taken up with Santa Claus and hts presents nobody minded it, so that when the fine spell came along in January many thought the backbone of winter was broken and some had gone so far as to con- mence making ready for planting. This snow may not remain long, and yet for all one can tell the last of it may not disappear until next April or May. In any case, there is enough of it on the ground to furnish property owners all the exercise they want shoveling paths. The youngsters are delighted to see it. because it gives them an opportunity to use their sleds and doublerippers and the old folks welcome it, too. believing, as they say, that 1t is much healthier than the mild weather of the past two weeks and over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
THEY WANT LIGHT
Residents of Piedmont Sired
 Think They Are Neglected.

Residents of Piedmont street and others hope that the department of public works will not use up all the money appropriated for lights in the outside district after they have taken a look at that street some night when the moon and stars are not doing business in this part of the world. They represent that walking through that street is positively dan gerous in the night time and want a light installed at or near the Bennett Stiles place, now occupied by Harry w. Moss. Besides this they want something done on the high walk on the north side of the street which is said to be a sort of man-trap in all seasons and especially during the winter mofths. They don't think it necessary that regular sidewalk should be built there, but they do claim that the present one should be trimmed up and fixed so that people might use it with some measure of safety instead of being obliged to trudge through the middle of the street. It wouldn't cost much to do all that is necessary there and while they know the path cannot be re- paired this winter they hope to see the light installed soon and the walk fixed next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Boy Accused of Using Air Rifle Proved m Alibi.

Young Johnson, who was before the city court yesterday charged with shooting Ernest Sjustedt with an air rife in the woods near Tudor street last Saturday, succeeded to-day in proving an alibi. Ernest said he was shot about 2:3O o'clock. Johnson stated he was at home at that hour and did not leave the house until $ o'clock. In this story he was borne out by his aunt, Mrs John Swanson of Tudor street, and her friend, Mrs Johnson of Greenwood avenue, who was visiting her.
 Oscar, aged years, brother of Ernest, said he was with Ernest in the woods and he saw Johnson aim his rifle at him. Oscar amused every body in court by his manly ways and his efforts to stand by his brother. Mrs Siostedt said she saw Johnson pass her house at 2 o'clock.
 Judge Burpee said that while he felt the accused shot Ernest, the evi- dence did not prove the case and he would have to discharge him. John son has been only ten months in the country, yet. he speaks it's language very we'll.
 John Sullivan came from Holyoke yesterday and got job. Last night he engaged bed at the Salvation Army shelter and proceeded to share bottle of whiskey with his neigh bor. Clerk Gleason interfered with the bottle and Sullivan turned upon him and gave him licking. Sulli- van was fined $1O and costs for in- toxication and breach of the peace.
 Peter Korwesky and Julius Gank- wesky got fighting in saloon in Union street yesterday afternoon and fell through window. They cut up each other pretty well. Both were fined $5 and costs.
 A case against Caesar Paresi for breach of the peace went over to Monday. Mary Hyland was returned to Brookside for thirty days for in- toxication. Other intoxication cases were William Hartley. $5 and costs; Dennis Flynn. s7 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL.
Senior Glasses Enjoyed Dance Pro
 gram at Lcayenworth Hall.

The annual dance given by the girls of the junior and senior classes to the boys of those classes was held in Leavenworfh hall last evening and as usual was enjoyable. fas . High school dance Is seldom otherwisc The girls in years past were wont io ten der receptions fo the football teams. but the past few years the dance has gone over until some time during the month of January. About l2D couples were present at the affair last even ing. including several members q! the faculty. In one corner of the hall q cosey corner had been artistically ar ranged for the teachers who foun,l It pleasant spot after the danes.
 Among those pre~rnf were Super infendeut and Mrs Berlin W. Tinker, Principal and Mrs stephen ". Will hy. Mir and Mrs Michael C. Donovan. Edwin r. Fields. Joseph kebnssly. Miss Elise H. Csrret. Miss Elizabeth Ksne. Miss. Efta Iiagar. Miss Hattie Abbott. snd Miss Margaret F.. Nc Namara.
 The young men will in aiI prol.a- biIify give return isnce in a few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
aCoND CONGREGATIONAL.
ITS and Committees Chosen for
 the Coming Year.

the annual meeting of the Sec Congregational church last night rs and committees were chosen flows:
 srk, Deacon H. w. Keeler, who ierved in that capacity since treasurer, Deacon John A. members of the standing com e, Andrew s. Ketcham, Charles helps, Frank E. Benham, Mrs ces R. Ketcham, Mrs Cora c. IS, Mrs Edwin A. Bradley.
 nday school officers: Superin- mt, the Rev Herbert Dewitt Will |; assistants. Charles D. sNye, l.. Dodge; superintendent of iry department, Mrs Gilman c.
 assistant, Mrs Katherine Hill srOy; superintendents of kinder n. Harriet Kirk. Martha M. CT; superintendent of Chinese 'tment. Alice E. Thomas; super dent of home department, Dea- !. w. Keeler: superintendent of ay school cradle roll, Mrs Will B. Hotchkiss; secretary, Charles aldwin; assistants, Henry c. h. John Blakesley Benedict; urer. Deacon A. M. Blakesley, he flfty-flfth year; librarian, J Stackman; pianist, Mrs Vara Johnson.
 @ clerk reported the addition E 1906 of fifty-six members, '-three on profession and twen- zee by letter. Twenty-two had dismissed and eighteen had making a total of forty who had removed. leaving a membership nuary l of 1.119. Of these 3S5 len and 734 women.
 g following have died: Mrs
 Davidson. n; Mrs Harriet E. win. 69: Joanna B. Judd. 70: isabella NJ. Ruthven. 54: Mrs r. Schwartz. 31; Floyd B. |. 6s: Lucy NJ. keeler, 57: Will J. Schlegel. 62: Mrs Olive F. ston. 72; Mrs Grace L.. Wagner, lrs Lena H. Hines. %; Mrs Nell Won Tobel. ~; Mrs Lavinia f, "A: Berkeley s. Hotchkiss, Frederick !. warner, 36; Mrs rine "A. Hotchkiss. S1; Mrs Ia s. Chase. 76; Mrs Hannah c. ,tt. s9. Of these eight were 70 years of age. and the average 2 as so years.
 treasurer reported $4.S01.33 ;eived in the various church col ns, of which S445.15 was for SC of the Ecclesiastical society. 3,645.s9 was mostly devoted to haritable work in which the h ia engaged.
 Women's Benevolent society n addition raised the sum of 96: tho Mission circle. $S76.2s: Endeavor society. s41.69; the " school. $593.94: Glad Tid- circle. S10l.34. making a total ie year. exclusive of pew rents f weekly offerings for the soci- If $6.92s.55.
 pastor. Rev ]. c. Davenport. ted. this making his twenty time to ofiiciate as chairman of ,nual meetings of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
FREE x-RAY EXAMINATION.

Upon due consideration. and com- plying with popular request, the N Ray Doctors have decided to resume. for two weeks, the free X-Ray exam nations. While the previous offers were in force. thousands of suIfdters thronged the ofhces of these fnvorite specialists and many wonderful cures resulted. All who desire to know the state of their health at the present time should call uDo.i the NRay Physicians for a plain and honest statement ot the facts. The chief cx- amining physician will he in attsnd- ance at Waterbury on Monday. We'd ncs,lay and Saturday during the next lutcly free on those days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12

It is undigested food that causes sourness and painful Indigestion Ro- dol is solution of vegetable scs.Is. It diee<fs what you eat, and correcfs the deficiencies of digestion. Koii coqfofn< to the yafiosal Pure Food and Drug Lav- Sold here by 1T. ". Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith. SC Dnnk street Br0oklyu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. fres of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the DeT3ocrat In advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12

DeWitts Little Early Risers, reliable little pills. Recommended by H. ". Lake Drug Co. Jos A. smith, S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12

tvxnIno uunocRAT sErrs pon 0 Cl1I1D q u0u12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
MrsItAL TREAT.
Ne Held at First Church Under rection of Organist Towne.

rection of Organist Towne. Monday evening an organ con fhich is likely to prove a musi- eat will be given in the First h. The event will be free to the An opportunity will be given ar Organist Arthur L. Towne frs Robert E. Newcomb. con-
 Organ compositions of Alex Guilmant will be rendered and of his favorite selections will srd. The recital will start at $ and will undoubtedly be we'll ed by lovers of music. The i'm follows:
 Sonata. Op 42.
 Introduction and Allegro.
 Pastorale.
 le-Fautasie Said to the Wind in the South" .-- ... c. W. Chadwick
 Mrs Newcomb. Prayer in A Flat. SupsiaI March The Manager. sonEs-
 fal Snowfakes ... F. VI. Cowen tbl My Little Love C. B. Hswley !" Mrs Neweomb. March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
crsws e.uss, . sII,.r r.s.

NEW YORK. Jan 12--Afts- . iiveiy ehase by a crowd of citizens through tse streefs of the Bay Riise section of Brupklyn . silveS gray fox. whose prp<nrc wss a mystery. was c.asht
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-01

Eighty acres of pasture land
near the mouth of Grande Ronde
river 81 miles above Lewiston
sank $50 feet below the surface
of the ground on Thursday night
of last week. The noise created
by the sinking ground wakened
several persons living near and
as soon as daylight appeared an
investigation showed the gronnd
sunk as above stated.
An artesian we'll is reported to
have developed at the Cy Over
man farm near Tolo. Last sum-
mer a well 625 feet deep was
drilled there and only slight
flow of water encountered which
later escaped in a crevice.
Lately, however, water has
broken through from an under
ground channel and is now flow
ing from the top of the well.
We are in receipt of a copy of
the mining report for Idaho for
1906 and find it full of interest
ing matter concerning the mines
of this state. According to the
report Idaho county produced gold
and silver during the past year
to the value of $187, ,16O.57 and
the total values of minerals min
ed in the state during that time
is $24, 1873, ,317.O3. Shoshone
county takes the lead with val
ues amounting to 500, ,906, 387. .63.
Bushue & Herzog's new store
at Ferdinand is making some
very low prices for the first few
weeks. Call on them for new
goods and get acquainted. They
will treat you right.
]. F. Sims has been busy this
week moving the dry goods stock
purchased of Mr.. Goldstone into
his new store and expects to move
his present stock into the new
location next week. He will hold
a big sale later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-01

A deal was completed yesterday
whereby ]. H. Rink and his
brother-in- law, Mr.. Bowman,
purchased the store property on
King street from H. H. Nuxoll
for $1,000. The building is oc-
cupied at present by S. G..
Kurdy's store but as Mr.. Kurdy
has two months time in which to
vacate the premises he will in
the meantime have the st. Albert
hotel building, which he purch-
ased last week, remodeled and
fitted up for his store and will
move his stock of goods into it
by the time his lease on the
present quarters terminates.
Messrs. Rink and Bowman, we
understand, contemplate engag-
ing in the butcher business at
their new location and will
either use the present building
for that purpose or rent it and
build a meat market adjoining it
on the north. This will give
Cottonwood two meat markets,
and from the way the town is
growing, both will have all the
trade they can handle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-01
The March Jury list.

Following is a list of the jurors
drawn for the present term of
the district court, all of whom
must appear at Grangeville on
Monday, March 11th, at9 o'clock
A. M:
Jos. E. Greenfield, Richard B.
Henley, L. S. Grattan, S. P.
Kennedy, Lee Miller, John
Segar, M. ]. Rodgers, Hubert
Hattrup, Major Farris, Hugh
Moynagh, W. H. H. Denham,
Frank Thyering, P. H. Lisne,
Frank Winkler, William Grove,
D. H. Hill, John E. Briscoe,
Charles H. Goan, H. E. Hepp-
ner, C. H. Layton, E. A. Pratt
and J. B. Rauh.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-01

Things are very quiet in town
this week as the bad state of the
roads keeps everyone OF home.
Call at Bushue & Herzog's
store, Ferdinand, for bargains in
all kinds of dry goods and mer-
chandise.
Each of the local saloons receiv-
ed notice this week from the county
sheriff that the gambling law
would be strictly enforced.
The sight of six large railroad
horses hauling wagon with about
half cord of wood in it gives one
a slight idea of how bad the roads
really are.
March came in today quite
lamblike but if old sayings are
worth anything it may go out
with a flourish that will be
remembered for some time.
Howard Mckinley started to
making garden last week at his
place down on 1.-THE point" south
of Keuterville. He will have
plenty of early vegetables to sell
this summer.
Quite number of the railroad
laborers who have been at work
here since early last fall have
finished their labors and left for
other points and it is said practic-
ally all will be leaving by the mid
die of next month. At this point
most of the work has been com
pleted except such grading as can
not be done until dry weather
comes, and at the camps north of
town the work is also drawing
to a close. AS soon as the ground
becomes dry work on the bridges
and on the dirt grades will be start
ed and by the middle of the sum
mer most of the line between
GrangevilIe and Lawyers canyon
will be ready for the rails.