davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bought in Alabama and MssssippL Branch Offices Troy and Dohan. Ala and Jackson. Ms

Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .". .... sex Central of Georgia ss .... s... 8;
 do. ist Inc .... .... .... ss
 Ss. as. srs sra. inS Inc ...' .:.' .' ..' .lx Chicago | Alton sHs .... .... .... 5. c R. I. < P. R. R. Is .... .... :. ssx do. col 6s .... .... ssss ssss oeh z. c. c. ( St. [. gen. Is .... .. sth Col Industrial ss Ser. A.... ....... % CoL Southern Is .... ..'. ....'... x DeDv.r Dv rs "a n or 4. .T' . .@..... @ ss pistillers Sec. ss .... .... ...... ssN : Hooking Valley ans .... .... "a. .. s:x
 p.n do. a End. Series .... . .... ' .... @ :... ss % Japan lNs. certificates .... .... SC. Nk a1; sna; ,,,ss ser'ss ss .'.' .''' ~. .. ss s Mexican Central ss .... ...,. ...... ls2h Mimi. a0, lss st. |. Inc :: ....... " @ ... ... s Mis-, K. q Texas 4s .... .... r... .. s4A
 dos 2nas ...; IT. .., .., ...t'''' 4. ..'' 5su N. Y. Central gen. 3hs .... .... .... 90 N. J. Central zen. Is .... ....ll4 Northern Pacific ts .,.. ssN sorfolk SI {. z west, con. {: . ... . .... ] .. M ssa Oregon Short Line rfds. Is 7eA Penn. cv. 3hs coco. 90 ftcduiuk zen. " .s.. zee ssss ssss's oe x St. L. l. M. con. 5s .... s... ......10l St. l.. q S. F. fg. Is .... .... ...... 67k St. L. s'west. con. 4s .... eco. .,. 57 Seaboard Air Line 4s .". 69 Southern Pacific Is .. .... .... .. 79
 dol list. Is certdficates.... .... .. s4h Southern Ky. 5s .... .... .... ...... s1M Toledo, St. L. & W. 4s .... .... e.. .. 6k Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... .... 96h
 do. cv. 4s .... .... .... .... ...s s2A U. s. Steel 2nd es .... ... .... S1 Wabash 1sts -. .... ..5.. ........io1,s # Western 0. AS II Wheeling & l.. Erie Is .... .sss Is Wisconsin Central Is ..,. .... ..... 52H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. s7-The wheat market was strengthened today by sharp advances ing ss srns nst 0a ssn Of corn vas up 1@1hc. Oats were Mc higher, and pro- visions 5@l0c higher.
 Sentiment in the wheat pit was builish all day, there being an active demand from shorts. Demand was especially urgent tm- mediately after the opening and prices ad- the day within the first half hour of trad ing. The tone at the opening was inclined to he weak owing to the poor response made by uEropean wheat markets to the upturn here yesterday. and liberal receipts in the northwest. Later. however. shorts became active bidders and prices advanced live hogs and a bullish market for corn were the chief strengthenening influences. A continued lively demand for cash wheat at Northwestern markets was an additional in
 The market lost some of its bullishnsss late in the day because of profit takins and hrcnsht by the holiday tomorrow but
 May opened k to hc lower at $1.oah to 1.o2A, sold at s1 02s and then advanc- ed to s1,03N The close was at $l 03 O @% December ranged between e4 and Ss%c and closed at s5%c.
 cisarances of wheat and flour were equal
 Primary receipts were s2s,ooo bushels compared with S59.000 bushels on the cor responding day one year ago.
 The corn market was strong on buy ing by shorts which was based upon small strong cables and sharp advance in live hogs. Selling was mainly by longs. The close was strong.
 May opened h@A to x hc higher at 54Nc to 55Ac. advanced to b6x and clos ed at 55c. Local receipts were s4 cars with II of contract grade.
 There was a fairly active demand for oats by shorts and cash market was firm. An advance of 1e to 1hc in the price of cash oats imparted bullishness to the mar ket.
 May opened Mc to kc higher at 5OHc to 50Ac advanced to 51hc and closed at 51c. December ranged between 47 and 47hc closing at 47Sc. Local receipts were 7s cars.
 Provisions were strong because of a 35c advance in live hogs. At the close Jan uary pork was up 10c at 12. 45. Lard was 5c higher at 7.5o Ribs advanced 6c to $6. 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Nov. s7.-The coffee market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5c in response to steady Euro pean cables, light Brazilian receipts and light December notices which seemed to be promptly stopped. The close was steady net unchanged. Sales were reported of 44,3S0 bags. including;
 December ssss s.o.6V March Asss ssss ssssssb TO May ss'S ssss s.s.b.SO July s.ss ss soc rss.b.S5 September ssss sssssssss 10. Su n .55 October .... .... .... .... ....5.95
 Spot quiet; No. Rio 6Ac; No. 4 Santos 7Nc: mild coffee steady cordova s% Q 1dke1 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK BONDS.

U S. refunding 2s. registered .'ioS h
 do. coupon ...- '.'' ioS ioS ,s do coupon .... .... .... ..iO0H IL S. New As. registered .'ljI Avoartcan@ Tobaccos ,... .... .... .. 5sh do Ss ... .... ...... 91k A.chison general 4s ,... .... .... .. 92A
 do adjustment As '''' '''' SO S Atlantic Coast Line As ..'' '''' sS Baltimore & Ohio As s.'' '''' sS
 do. 3Ms .... ss.. .ss' zee. ''.. so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
THE CURRENCY PREMIUM.

New York. Nov. 27-The premium on cur rnecy was quoted below per cent. today for the first time since the financial str.n- gency manifested itself. Opening at 1&, it declined % and later was quoted at # o < per cent.
 Call money was again freely offered he- low per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Nov 27.-A feeling of greater confidence is growing in the dry goods ditions affecting the business. A slight in- crease in the inquiry for goods is noted. Cotton goods are easier in some IineS, prlE- cipally on goods for printers and eonSest-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

SeIfnas NOV. 2I.-kSpecfaL 1-~Spots were quoted in the Selma market today as fol- lows. Good middlinE .... ...s -....-Il hc Strict middling s... .... ..iic
 AluuHuk sSssssssA2 Y IsS strict low middIing .... ..,. ....1o x c tow middiin6 .-,. ...s ..'s s,.s ..lo1zc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NAVAL aT0REa.

Savannah, Nov. 27.-Spirits turpentine firm 44hc; sales 2o7; receipts so7; ship ments 15A
 Resin firm; sales s.754; receipts s.l14; shipments s5s: stock iissto. Quote: ABC DE 3.00@S3.10; FG ss.10: H $S.2o; ! s3. @&3.So; K s4.s0; M s5.2s; N ss.soi VIC $s. 30; wv s6.se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
FUTURES GOING UP
NEW YORK MARKET SHOWED SOME
 EXCITEMENT.
Market F1uctuafed but Closed With . Good Net Gain--Lively Trading In Spot Cot.
 ton.
Local market was quoted as follows: Wtu0tkuB ..-AWt6 Strict middlIng ... =. ... ... ..... lie

The futures market in New York show cd considerable excitement yesterday. and cotton was advanced to Il cents
 The market opened at or point ad- vance over Tuesdays close. and decline F to IS points from which low point there was an advance of 20 points. from which it receded to points, closing points over Tuesdays close.
 Trading was brisk in the local spot mar ket yesterday. but receipts were rather light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28

wilmington. Nov. 27.-Spirtts turpenttne steady age; receipts 82 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 1ss. Tar quiet $l. 80: receipts 153.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.0o. s3.0o and $3. .0O; receipts 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28

Packers .... .... .. .... SIS Q 4.4s Butchers and best heavy. 4.25 @ 4.so
 Sheep, none on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28

RIVER FORECA6T.
 The Coosa will fall slowly. The Alabama will continue to fall slowly the next two days, except remaining stationary in ex- treme lower portion.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 The low barometer area central over the lower Lake region yesterday morning has moved off through the St. Lawrence valley, after causing additional rain or snow over the northeastern districts. Fair and mod erateiy cool weather continues south of the Ohio River under the influence of an area of high barometer now central over west ern South Carolina An area of low bs- rometer moving eastward over Minnesota has caused warmer, unsettled weather over the upper Mississippi valley and upper Lake region, and another Tow" over western Texas has caused rains and higher temper atnre throughout that state. with increased cloudiness in the lower Mississippi valley. This disturbance will cause rain over this section late tonight and Thursday. Fair and colder weather prevails in western dis tricts, under the influence of area of high over the northern Plateau region. Temperature and precipitation as report cd by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern stations during the a hours. end ing am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NEw YORK suGAR MARKET.

New York. Nov. 3T.-sugar. raw quiet ; fair refining $s.10@s3.2o; centrifugal s6- test s. 6l 0S3. 67; molasses sugar S2 80 dp s2. 90: refined quiet; crushed $5. 50; powder ed S4 90; granulated S4.S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Nov 27.-Ciosing: Spot cot. ton. good business done. Prices il@i3 points higher:
 Good middiing .... ,,.. .... ....6. .32 Middling .... ...S .... ........s. 10 LOW thluuAihE 70. II \ Good ordinary ., .... .... .... ..5.34 ordinary ..,~, ...s .4. J4
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included s,s00 American. Receipts 5000 bales. Including 7,500 American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales High Low. Close
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market easy; creameries aoh o 26c; dairies @23c.
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included so@ 25c; firsts 22c; prime firsts 24c,
 Cheese steady 1la Qt2hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
RIVER FORECAs1

.--aisans .-raii,ns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. Nov. 2T-Spot cotton fiji m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
Salem Police Force.

The police force of the Capital
City is under the control of Chief of
Police and City Marshall d. w. Glib
son, with two captains, l.. r. Muir
phey and A. j. Follen. All three are
trained men for the business of herd
ing criminals and keeping down
robbery. holdups and vagrants. AS
a result this city is remarkably free
from Ell spurious characters. Spec
ial POLICE are j. C. Marsh and VIM.
Siegmund, with State Fair Specials
Ray Welsh, l. ID. Driver, Chas. zaen-
ker, Alb West. VIM. Jones, A. G.. Mace
and Henry VIII. ANY of these men
are at command when needed, all
are fearless, sure shots, and make
no mistakes. They take orders from
the chief alone and 1t can be truth
fully said Salem has a police force
that is not on a political basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

train that nobody would accuse him
of trying to steal the train, when the
truth was he was only stealing a
ride on the train. He applied this
to the facts of the case, that the
boy was not attempting or INTENDED
to steal horst, but he was only in
his crippled up condition stealing a
ride on a horse, because he wanted
to get to his home in Clackmas
county and had no money to pay for
transportation. The jury saw the
point, and when they retired to con-
slider their verdict found the yonng
cripple unanimously not guilty of
trying to steal the horse, but guilty
only Of stealing a horseback ride
which was not a crime under the
statutes. The crowd at the court
house was so pleased at the boys ac-
quittal they made up purse to pay
his expenses home.
Mr.. Kaiser ranks among the able
lawyers 81 the state and for many
years has enjoyed a good practice
In both the state and federal courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
ARTISTS WHO HAD TO
BUILD ANOTHER STUDIO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Trover have
made a record for artistic photog-
raphy at Salem that has outgrown
the big -Cronjse gallery over
the Barnes Racket Store on Com
mercial street. and on account of
the growing business they enjoy they
have had built another gallery,
called the Trover Studio. in the new
Meyers-Strong block on State sire It..
Their new home for artistic photog-
raphy is fitted up with all the attest
inventions that contribute to making
high-class portrait work, and in this
line Mr.. and Mrs. Trover compare
with tine best On the Pacific coast.
Much of their work has received fa-
vorable mention In the great art
centers and at exhibitions where 1t
has been displayed. The Trovers
have been is years at Salem and
20 years In Photographic work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
THE NORTHWESTERN
NURSERY OF SALEM

T. ID. Jones, one OF the pioneers
in the nursery trade, established this
business at Salem thirty years ago.
He has his residence and packing
grounds on East State street, where
he has a fine residence and beauti-
fully kept grounds. His planting
grounds are farther cast and COM
-prise in all 23h acres. He grows
and handles wholesale and retail
ali kinds of fruit tree1 and shrubs
for ornamentlng public and private
grounds. He has representatives at
Spokane and at Roseburg, who han
die his nursery stock, but employs
no travelling salesmen. His ship
ments extend to the northwestern
states generally, but his principal
trade is we'll established and his old
est customers are his best custo-
mers. This speaks well for a man
80 long engaged in business whore
there is room for the practice OF
great deal OF deception, and where
not always fair. Is so
keen. Mr.. Jones is a man who puts
md character into his
business, and that is what counts
and yields the largest amount OF sat
sfaotioa in the long run. Those who
are cont mplating putting out large
Or small amounts OF fruit trees
should get his catalog or write to him
'or information. /
The Northwestern Nurseries have
/ certificate OF inspection from the /
State Fruit Inspector. guaranteeing !
III their stock to be free from pests !,
md diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

child is taught to work. In the car
penter shop, the shoe shop, the
printing office, the sewing room, he
cooking school kitchen, the garden,
and in various domestic work, every
effort 10 made to teach each pupil to
do some kind or several kinds of
hand work intelligently, skilfully,
willingly, to the end that all may
be fitted to earn good living. Dur
ing the present year an additional
teacher has been employed to teach
cooking, and a special room has been
fitted up for that purpose. Better
quarters have been arranged for the
carpenter shop, giving a we'll lighted
space 60x30 feet, and an electric
motor Is being installed to run saws,
a lathe, etc. More attention has been
paid to farm and garden work than
heretofore; with that the school has
been supplied with a. varied and
abundant supply of vegetable pro-
duce.
Other Educational Features.
In addition to the regular school
work the daily life OF the pupils is
so arranged as to keep them happily
and proftably occupied at all times.
Active Christian Endeavor and de-
batting societies are maintained by
the pupils. Parties" carefully
planned for by a committee OF teach
ers, are given the children on all
holidays. Athletic sports are heart
ly encouraged, a gymnasium being
provided for basket ball and indoor
sport. Monthly lectures are given |
,y the teachers on topics OF general |
interest, and occasional talks by out
ide speakers are provided as OPP
'ortunity offers, these being inter-
'reted for the benefit of the chill
Iren. Recently an addition OF three |
undred and Atty volumes has been 4
rdered for the library and a num-
er of magazines nave been ordered
specially adapted to the use OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
THE j. l.. STOCKTON
MILLINERY PARLORS

On the second floor OF the j. l.,
Stockton dry goods and department
store are located the Dlnsmoor and
Lock millinery room. Mrs. Lock
has had six years experience in mill
inery work. and the firm employs
the Highest grade of professional
trimmers. Especial attention is
given to remodeling ladies' hats and
making the latest designs. They
work hard 20 please and study 10
meet the nee Is Of everyone, especial
ly along the line of good taste and
economy combined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
SALEM'S ARRAY If
FACE BEAUlRI

! Salem has next IN por,,.
pest equipped barber sbops a"s ~,
oath rooms in the state. I, !. u ,s
headquarters of the State M .uS
Commission, which has control os !.
suing licenses and the examlns,,"' =
OF all applicants for admission - ~ ~
profession Sanitary care and ros,,
iation of shops and the health sSs
welfare OF the public are prime ~ ~
J cts of this Board created BY Stat
law. ''a't
Saifrn's Largest EstabIishmen,
The Meyer Shaving Parlors oro
the largest in the city and were 90
tablished by II. Geo. Never shon,
twenty years ago. A year ago he
TOOK Into partnership Ed. swavzs
VINO has won fine reputation 10,
himself In the profession during A.,
years he has resided IN Salem Th,g
shop has six chairs, four baths oDd
four shining chairs, and one Of tho
largest stocks of cigars and tobaccos
In the city. The furniture and mir.
rors and baths are of the most ey.
pensive constructlon-solId walnut
and plate glass, with compressed
air massage apparatus. Mr.. Meyer Is
President OF the State Barber Com.
mission, and has held that position
under two administrations OF dlffa.
rent political complexion. He ha,
done a great deal to elevate the bar.
bering trade and improve the oual.
ity of the service in the whole state
a constant warfare for clean.
liness and better sanitary conditions.
thus preventing the spread of Infec.
tious diseases and improving the
standards of the men employed In
The business Of shaving and hair
cutting. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
STATE SCHOOL FOR
THE OREGON DEAF

The Oregon School for the Deaf
situated a short distance southeast
Salem on hill which affords q
splendid view OF the valley. Here
the deaf children of the state who
cannot receive an education at the
public schools in their respective
communities, are brought together
and given opportunity to acquire a
thorough educational training to fit
them for life's work. Every effort
is made TO Offset to the utmost the
great handicap under which they
suffer by increased individual i'm
struction, manual and industrial train
Ing, the provision of all needful and
helpful apparatus and the employ
ment OF none but technically trained
and experienced teachers.
Purpose and Results Accomplished.
When the difficulties of the work
are fully realized the results attained
appear really miraculous. without
education, or any adequate means of
communication, Il is evident that the
deaf child's mind must rapidly be-
come starved and gtunted, and the
result be an irresponsible, incom-
petent dependent, practically a dead
weight upon society. But by liberal
provision OF the state this impending
future of the deaf child is reversed.
The graduates OF this and other
schools for the deaf are in the great
majority independent self-respect-
Ing citizens, following a great varle-
~ OF trades, paying taxes, anxious
TO educate their children, and able
In increased productive earning ca
pacity TO return TO the state with
many fold compound interest every
dollar spent on their education. The
resl deaf beggar or tramp has be-
come an extreme rarity, though the I
hearing fraud who assumes deafness
In order TO prey upon an unsuspect-
ing society is still frequently to be n
met with. g
The Faculty and Trustees. O
The board of trustees consists OF G
Governor Geo. Il. Chamberlain, r
Secretary of State T.. II. Benson and G
5upt OF Public 'structlon ]. II. 4
Ackorman. I" ..'"' q andent T.. S.
- 49, e, who Is
natron. Ia Q pa ID wide expor- D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

This enterprise of Saems largest very
fair
this the brewery city
purchased the old plant about years
The Salem Brewery Association has 100000
represented
the Albany Brewing Company which latter
cry Albany, ore.
directly south of
the Willamette Hotel Aside from
Oregon manufacturing abso-
lutey Hygenio ice,
During build
ing of the modern bottng
the enlargng the machinery
Salem hardly city
limits today considered of
Coast sold all along the
Few advertise thoroughly widespread
day known particularly product that
is manufactured in these cities single Industry
The many tens of thousands of bottles
monthly shipped from Salem almost every
In SEQ miles along this
Salem familiar all respective
places
OREGON TODAY PRODUCES THE THE UNI
IND STATES THERE Is EVERY RELIEVE THAT
THE SOIL OF OREGON CAN PRODUCE VERY BEST BAR
UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS. WHY SHOULD NOT ORE
PRODUCE THE VERY GRADE OF BEERq
BEER NATIONAL DRINK AND EVERY
FIXES MORE CERTAINLY TITLE
The brewery employs o 80 people and its annual
this money home and circulation for ma
teral
industry infancy there is every reason
future will greater pro-
continue to be this prominent
factors in the upbudng OF Greater Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
The W. II. ellison shop

This popular tonsorial establish
ment Is located on Commercial
street, between the Salem State and
Capital National banks. II has seven
chairs and well equipped bath rooms
and excellent attendance in the way
of brushing and shining. There Is a
card and club room connected. with
a good line OF cigars and smokers
articles. There Is a billiard and
pool room In the club department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Isience in other state schools for the
,fdeaf. The teachers in the literary
department are Mr. T. A. Lindstrom
recently from Washington, d. c.;
Miss X. w. Murphy, from Kentucky;
Mr.. Geo. w. Halse, from Ohio; Mfs'
Edna Shomber, from Kansas; Miss
Nellie Nichol, from Illinois, and
Miss Mary MacNanmar, from Iowa.
All have had experience and special
training in eastern schools before
appointment to the Oregon school.
J The teachers in she Industrial de-
partment are Mr.. w. G. Swink, car
pentry; Mr.. lawrence Schoess, leath-
er work Mr.. Augustus Hesley, print
ing; Misc Pearl Eggee, sewing and
dressmaking, and Miss Marie Linds-
ley, domestic science.
Science.
Soventy-seven pupils have been
enrolled the present session, and
with other applicants to be admitted
at the beginning of the January
term II is expected that over eighty
pupils will be in attendance. Thir-
teen new pupils have been admitted
SO far during the term.
The Course of study.
The course OF study includes in
the upper grades all the branches
commonly taught in the upper grades
of the public schools and in the lower
grades Is principally devoted to the
teaching OF the English language,
spelled on the fingers, spo-
ken, and read from the lips. All
new pupils are given an opportunity
10 learn speech and lip reading.
Special attention in the last few
years has bee ndevoted to this dlffi- !
,ult phase of the work with very en-
results. When speech and
peech reading do not appear possi-
lie after careful and continued
rials, the conversational nse OF the
manual alphabet is strongly en-
outraged and the indiscrimlnate use
{ signs is discouraged. However.
by signs Is so natu-
al so easy. and so rapid, that among
the deaf invariably pre-
pr TO use II.
Industrial Training.
This ise one OF the most important
hases of the school work. Every