davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
WORLDS IRON TRADE
NOTED BRITISH AUTHORITY GIVES
 HIS OPINIONS.
Present Cycle of Prosperity Is of World Wide Extent and Embraces Every Branch of the
 Industry.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 4.-(Special.)- MT. J. stephen Jeans, of London. Eng land Secretary of the British Iron Trade Association, in discussing in this weeks issue of The Manufacturers Record the international outlook in the irOn trade, says:
 The present cycle of iron trade pros- perity is in many respects extraordi- nary. It is of world wide extent; 1t has lasted over long period and em- braces every branch of the iron indus try. It has raised the ouput of both iron and steel in nearly all countries that produce these metals to level that was not only not reached but had not been approached and was proba- bly scarcely dreamed of in previous cycles It has involved the displace- ment of certain branches of the iron industry in so far as primacy Is con cerned and has secured for the United States supremacy which would not have been anticipated by the most san guine believers in the manifest destiny of the land of the dollar only few years ago."
 MT. Jeans discusses at length the various estimates of the known iron ore reserves of the world, expressing pleasure at the recent announcement that Talladega county, Alabama, has recently proved the existence of some
  run in the furnace of A to 45 per cent of iron. and asserting that, with con ditions such as these and the splen- did coal properties which they possess. the industrial future of the Southern States should be assured for many years to come and the Alabama ore field may be heard of long after the Lake Superior region has yielded up its last ton of known workable orei he estimates that if the same rate of con- sumption is maintained during the next fourteen years as has marked the past fifteen years the quantity of ore absorbed by the nine leading iron pro ducing countries of the world In 1902 would be well on to 20O.0OO.0OO tons and he notes that the problem of the future of the iron ore supplies of the world is pressing for solutio.. in all countries alike. He says:
 Two things may ultimately be ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

pected to happen as result of the exhausting of iron ores in the older countries. These same countries. we may depend upon 1t, will not resign this supremacy to newer iron making g countries without struggle, and are likely therefore to engage in fierce competition to hold their own by inn ports of foreign ores. On the other hand the newer countries, with all the advantages that belong to proximity to supplies of raw material, must in course of time take larger share of the worlds iron trade, although which of those countries may hold the prinacy. if any of them, In fifty or 100 years from now 1t would be difficult to say. Canada may be expected to take a more prominent place in this race, and so also with Japan and China"
 Mir. Jeans gives some attention to the evolution of special iron trade lines and the development cf new uses for iron and steel and in conclusion says:
 The United States while 1t led the movement for more economical produc- ton by cheap freights, larger plants and improved methods and appliances generally, has not today the great lead that it enjoyed ten or even five years ago. In the interval European nations have made enormous advances, and while they are not toudy on the same all round level as the United States, they are largely catching up with the best American practice. This is per haps more generally true of Germany than of any other European country. but it is hardly less applicable to Great Britain. and both France and Belgium are more wide awake than they have hitherto been. Nearly all the great steel works in Britain have been more or less remodeled, and the most up-to- date appliances are being more readily installed than formerly while the eff ficiency of both blast furnace and steel works practice in Cleveland Scotland, Wales and other leading districts is be- ing generally raised. American iron men would not be well advised there fore if they hold their competitors cheap"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
QUEER HONEYMOON OF THE
 PRICNESS OF MONTENEGRO

Cettinje. Montenegro. Jan. 4.-The Princess. Nathlaie of Montenegro and her husband, Prince Mirko, are spend ing their honeymoon camping out m the wild mountains in this little coun- try. The princess is a ckillful and in- teprid sportswoman and lover of open air life.
 She goes about with d rifle, cart ridge box and kodak and is followed by a pet dog. The couple have as an escort a band of moIntaineers, armed to the teeth. At night they have a tent pitched for them which Is lighted with lanterns.
 The mountaineers act as sentries. Princess Nathalie who is 24 years of age. is the daughter of Count Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
Judge sayre Dismisses Petition of Mrs
 Minnie K. Malcolm.

Judge sayre Dismisses Petition of Mrs.
 Minnie K. Malcolm.
 Judge A. D. Sayre in the Equity Court yesterday rendered a decree dis missing the petition of Mrs. Minnie k. Malcolm of New York for custody of her two children, and assessing the costs against her.
 By the decree of Judge Sayre, the children of Mrs. Malcolm are awarded to Mrs. Etheridge of Evergreen, a sis ter of their father. the late Willis Dar- by, who was many years a popular travelling salesman who made his head quarters in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Malcolm separated from MT. Darby and became the wife of a New York man. MT. Darby placed his chill dren in the custody of his sister. and at his death his former wife sought to gain possession of them. This is a final disposition of her bill.
 A decree was rendered in the Equity Court by Judge Sayre, allowing the Seaboard Air Line to file with the court claim for $42645 against the Alabama Cotton Products Company. The affairs of this company have been in litigation some time, and a receiver was appointed. The railroad company was late in filing its claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
SIX MARSHALS TO SERVE
 5000 ALIGNMENT NOTICES

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Chronicle to- day says: On six United States deputy marshals was placed yesterday the re- sponsibility of serving on 5000 defen- dants notices of ejectment in a suit recently filed in the United States Cir cult Court by Sidney Smith of Cam bridge. Mass, who seeks to possess himself of Southside property valued at approximately $40.000. 1000.
 The deputies who wer especially ap- pointed for the task, which is one of the largest problems that ever has confronted United States Marshal Hoy, met with many and varied experiences during the day.
 Among the defendants there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
Some Facts About the UniverHIty of
 Alabama,

There shall be paid out by the treas ury of this State. at the time and in the manner provided by law, the sum of not less than $36.0O0 per annum as interest on the funds of the University of Alabama, heretofore converted in to the treasury. for the maintenance and support of said institution.
 Sec. 265. Constitution of 1901. This $36.0o0 a year is l 44-10O per cent interest the debt of about g. 50N.- GOO.
 It Is the only money the University receives rec from the State. except the s5,- Outside of the smaii interest on the debt, the State has not made a direct appropriation to the University since 1boS-23 years. At that time enough was given to erect Clark and Manly halls.
 The University has done a good work in spite of Its tremendous handicap. and we feel has elrned e liberal ap- propriation which we expect the Leg islature to make for 1t.
 Hill Ferguson.
 President Alumni Society. January 1. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

many women unused to the forms of law and there are also included many persons of prominence, for Mir. Smith claims absolute title to all the land bound by Thirty Fifth street on the north to Thirty Ninth street on the South and from Grand Boulevard on the West to Cottage Grove avenue on the East.
 He asserts an ancestor settled on the land in 1885 and filed a claim to 1t. but died before obtaining a patent to the property. In order to obtain stand ing in court it became necessary to in- clude as defendants to the ejectment proceedings all persons living within the boundaries described in the plain tiff's bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
Cleveland Without Gas.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 4.-As a result of the explosion of a big eighteen-inch main carrying natural gas from West Virginia to Cleveland. today near Akron. this city was entirely cut off from its natural gas supply. Thou sands of residences and business places were suddenly deprived of fuel and light. causing much suffering, and manufacturing plants depending on natural gas for fuel were in many in- stances closed down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

appeals now, as he has often done in the past, to the press of the country to give their assistance in promoting this movement. He feels confident that this simple request will meet with that hearty response that haS ever characterized this great power in our land.
 Stephen D. Lee. General Commanding "omciaI,
 "William E. Mickle.
 "Adjutant General and Chief
 of Stan"
 Immediately upon receipt of this order General Sanford Issued the following:
 Headquarters of the First Brigade, of the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 4, 1907. "In accordance with the foregoing order of Gen. stephen D. Lee. com manding the United Confederate Vet erans, the Brigadier General of the First Brigade of the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans. requests the camps composing this Brigade. as well as all other Confed crate Veterans. and the people gen rally to assemble in some suitab e place at 12 o'clock. noon, Saturday the 18th inst, and with appropriate cere- monies celebrate the genius, virtues. character and patriotic serfces. both in war and peace. of the immortal Robert Erward Lee.
 By order of
 John w. A Sanford, "Commanding the First Brigade of
 the Alabama Division of the Uni
 ted Confederate Veterans. John B. Fuller.
 "Adjutant General and Chief of
 Staff"
 It is expected that general cele- bration will be held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
Financial and Judiciary Committee.

The Finance and the Judiciary Com mittee of the City Council will meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Counci
 Chamber. It is expected that only bus mess of routine character will Dc transacted. Alderman Lobman |: Chairman. of the joint committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

stantinovitch, cousin to the late King Milan of Servia. She is related to the Queen of Italy and King Peter of SsrviR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
$1.49 Rope Portieres
 At 79c

Here bargain that indeed rare these poeres were bought sell leader for $49 the regular price for them would easily be $200 and offer 30 of these rich hanegs in four pretty color combinations for Saturday night between and o'clock at 79c each
 Third Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
AWARDS CHILDREN TO SISTER.

BijOu Matinee Today nt 3 P. m. Prices l5c., 25c., 35c. Ask Shadow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

For SRle--P1ate Glass.
 Call for P. s. Clark at Montgomery Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05

10c Teasledown Outings
 6 3-4 a yard. Twenty pieces of the best t0c outinss in Amer iea, ali the solid eolors and fancy patterns for Saturday night between and o'clock at only 63-4e yard.
 1Oc Huck Towels at 7 1-2c 50 dozen extra large cotton hack towels, ouf special foe number for Saturday night between and o'clock at 7 f-2e each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
FFee Co You and Every Sister susssFlaA /
 From Womau's Ailments.

am Q woman.
 know Woman'e aulferinRR.
 have found the cure.
 VIII mall, free of any chargos my Aome eNaGes 1ene with full instructions to anv auffsFsP srosa womens ailments. want to tell al1 women ahOus cnis cure - yous my reader, for yoursoIf .youF dsuSnter, your mother. or your sister. I want Co tell you how 70 cure yourselves ct home without tne help or doctor Men cannot understand won. peftence, we know better than any doctor. n know that my home treatment is safe and sure CUTS for placement or Failing of the Wesih brsfssa ScSnfw or PaInIni Perlodss Uterine or Ovarian Tuinofe 0r Nrowtnei also palms Ia the hea6 back and bowels, sng eD the spine. melancholy, desire to cry, hee ssssnes. wearinesss kidney snd bladdsr efoublss
 1want to send you complete ten daysS tfeafwaenf entlfely free to prove to you that you can cure EourselI et home. easily. quickly and surely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-05
FREE 10 YOu-mY SISTER


 
 
 
  an IF Mothers re osH Sickness Snd saal  M that this isms T today offer "@z~ K 5s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

with you to stay with me for year
Are you willing to sign IT."
Yes, sir. II doesn't make much diff
ference where ! stay. SO long az 70
ceive my wages regularly and am well
treated"
He drew up a contract, and the cooh
signed Mary Ann White"
Now everything went well. Youne
McWilliams, who called on Timberiake
one day at the factory, found him IN
fine humor. McWilliams had been
keeping company" with Florence.
The young fellow twisted about when
he had sat down, and mumbled that
he didn't know exactly how to get at
what he wanted to say" Timberlake
replied that the only way to get at q
thing was to march up TO IT,"
But It is OF very delicate nature"
said McWilliams. And the fact 10,
may be wrong in speaking to you on
the subject before have spoken 10
your daughter"
"Oh, and 1t Is concerning her. wei,
out with It."
why, am very much attached %
her, and would like to marry her."
We'll" said Timberlake. II don't go
anything so ALFRED delicate about
that. It's q very natural procedure"
Yves, sir; and thought I'd come to
you before | spoke to her. and get you
to plead my cause In case you were
Wiling"
very considerate, SIR, the way such
Affairs should be conducted. ! believe
you own that white house out on the
Mayfleld road. ANY mortgage on ~"
mo, SIR; It IL free" :
VERY commendable. Well. IN speak
to Florence this evening. Call around
tomorrow"
McWilliams called at the factory the
next day. "What-what luekf" be In
quired.
Timberlake cleared his throat Il
fear that It win take her some time to
decide" -
: she didn't say anything against me.
did she?"
ooh. no: upon the contrary. shs is
very much pleased with you. Go out
to see her. A man should always plead
his own caussf" ~. -
The young man went to the house TO
plead his cause. and he pleaded well,
4
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
MARY ANN,
COOK
(copyright. BY Joseph B. Bowles.)
ny oPIH READ

Timberlake was In trouble. He had
scolded his daughter for keeping CON-
pany" with young fellow named
Handy. and had discharged his cook
two things well calculated to upset the
mind OF methodlcal man.
The charge under which young
Handy rested or was restless was the
fact that he was poor and not oyerin'
dustrious. The girl begged her father
to see Mr.. Handy. and have talk
with him, but Undertake replied. Il
don't want to see him any more than
I have, at q distance. and that Is the
only way want you to see him In the
future"
His daughter was an obedient girl;
and she said that she would respect
his wishes.
An advertisement for cook was put
in q newspaper, and Tlmberlake stayed
at home all day to listen to the Jingle
of the door.bell. He was neat man.
but he was not 80 particular about his
clothes rs he was about o cook. He
said that q woman who could cook q
beefsteak was worth her weight in
gold, and he was willing to give her
gold. He could pass over Indifferent
soup, excuse poor coffee. but his steak
must be up to q certain standard.
At last. along toward evening. he
selected red.looking woman who
seemed indignant when he asked her
II she could broil beefsteak. He
kept her one day. and then told her to
20. The advertisement was again In
serted, and this time he left the selec-
ton to his wife. That night his steak
was perfect. Two days later he said
to his wife, Send that cook to me. j
want TO see her"
When the woman came into the din
ing.room Undertake gave her a hard
look. She was tall. rather awkward,
not well rounded. and with hair that
looked like raveled rope.
Where did you learn to cook q
steak" he asked.
IL used to cook for the ofiicers on
Governors Island" she answered.
We'll. want to make Q contract
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21

while the family went to town
and took two mink skins and
other things with him.
Feb. Is the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. u. Carney at Peoria, !.
T., was totally destroyed by fire.
The family was visiting in Ga
lena.
The grounding isdead or sleep.
ing. He did make his appearance
on the accustomed day and &c
back thinking there would be six
more weeks of winter. He is
fooled.
If reports are true there are
some folks trying to live without
work. Take warning and don't
visit that smoke house again and
take the meat.
The Needs gave themselves
quite an outing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cromer are
the proud parents of a fine boy.
He arrived Wednesday eve; all
doing fine.
Mrs. Della Burrows went to
Beaver, Okla.
Mrs. G. Ewers called on Mrs.
Frank Goforth Sunday.
Bud Inman and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T..
Cromer.
John Page and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Lys Carney's
family at Peoria,
Preaching at East Side school
house morning and evening Sun
day.
Miss Marie Estabrook went
shopping in Galena Saturday.
Young Shewalter was on Five
Mile Sunday.
John Merideth of Galena was
on the creek Sunday.
John Merideth sold his sorrel
mare to q. Ewers.
AL Burrows was on the creek
Sunday
Frank Goforth has moved to
the Jim Nicer place.
Col. Gregg is having his corn
hauled to his farm in Missouri.
Fire burned the pasture fine on
the Myrtle Mccoy place.
Mrs. Turner's family has all
been down with grip.
Lutte Quarts is only able to sit
up. He has been sick 8 days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Nice three-room house and fine
lot within two minutes walk of
the postofice.
Fl Nice lots, all together, in
Warwick Place addition, nice
place to raise small fruit, very
cheap.
Nice three-room house and
three lots in Warwick Place.
Seven-room modern home on
business street.
Two fine business rooms on
Military street. Will sell to-
gether or separately. Both are
rented and bringing good rent.
IS Feet on Military street,
right in the center of business,
for very low, price. Just the
place to build a nice business
room.
Fine home and IL fifty-foot
lots.
Eight-room house and $50 feet
of ground, close in. A ig bar.
gain.
Six-room house and 100 feet of
ground one block from Military
street, very cheap.
Nice new house and fifty feet
of ground, within five minutes
walk of the postofice, bargain.
% Acres of ground close to
town, fair improvements, a snap.
If you haven't enough money
to.pay for what you want to buy,
come in and see rs anyway, and
tell US your troubles. 1t is possi-
bic, yes, probable, that we can
help you out.
Daniels & Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
Lowell News.

Mrs. Hattie Morgan returned
to her home in Columbus, after a
few days visit with her mother.
Dick Strickland and family
have moved from Lincolnville to
Lowell.
Walther Won Wedell went to
Miami Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Skaggs
Sunday.
Jesse Hobson was in Baxter
Tuesday on business.
Ed Brock and family have
moved into the Hill property on
Federal street.
Eugene McQuillin and Mr..
Parkersburg of Lincolnville at
tended the entertainment at the
Academy Saturday evening.
Jerry Hubbard of Miami had
business in our town on Tuesday
evening.
ALT Loudermilk visited his par.
ents Monday.
Aldurid Vickers has been on
the sick list for the last week.
Mildred Amos of Baxter is
staying with Mrs. Morgan dur
ing her sickness.
Alvin Winfrey had quite an ac-
cident last Monday while driving.
The horse ran into the ditch,
throwing him out and broke his
arm. This is the third time his
arm has been broken.
Miss Clara Won Wedell and Mr..
Ed. Mendenhall, both of our Vi
cinity, were uniled in marriage
at the home of the brides par
ents, Tuesday evening, Feb. IL:
Jerry Hubbard of Miami perform
ed the ceremony. The bride is a
charming young lady of fine
character, and the groom is one
of the finest young men there is
in the country. We congratulate.
them and wish them a happy and
prosperous life.
Miss Carrie Royer, who is go-
ing to school at Columbus, is
home for a few days with her
parents.
Mrs. Lille Commons, who lives
in Pittsburg, is visiting her rela-
tives and friends at Baxter.
Mrs. Robert Carter and daugh-|
ter, of Texas. have arrived at
theirnew home on Madison street.
Mollie Jackson was in lowell
on Friday on business.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-02-21
Five Mile News.

Weather fine. Hope it remains
SO.
Mrs. Lima Howson of Sweet
Water, Tex, sent a fine present
to her mother and sister Saturday
Reading the Indian Leader,
published at Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kansas, Miss LOOMS
gave a party as a farewell for
"A" class, as the members have
been promoted to a higher grade.
Refreshments and games occu-
pied the evening. George Peake
succeeded in forming the greatest
number of words and was given
book.
Mr.. Snoddy and family, who
used to live at Riceville, are now
on their way to Van Buren,, Ark.
Gregg Ewers bought their fine
Jersey cow.
Steve Porter was on the creek
Monday wanting to buy cattle
and hogs.
Tuesday p. Shapp and family
visited friends on Five Mile.
Rev. Frost was calling on Five
Mile Thursday. He has been
holding meetings in Gaiena.
Miss Myrtle Daniels was visit
ing on Five Mile Tuesday. She
is much better. She was in bed
six weeks.
Wonder if series of meetings
would be of any benefit to any of
those school houses within six
miles of this Quapaw reserve?
That trial is postponed two
weeks so they could call loud
enough for them truthful wit
nesses.
Five Mile is all smiles. Those
valentines, thank you. We were
remembered this time, and so
much fun. A fool and his money
soon part.
Fire on Tennessee Prairie
burned hay for Mr.. Estabrook
and George Archer Tuesday.
The 14th of Feb. was once to be
remembered with kindness and
best wishes on pretty slips Of pa
per. What have we left of this
beautiful old custom? How shall
we analyze the feelings of many
the next day? 1t were better
those horrible caricatures of men
and women, their various occupa-
tons and theit life, be consigned
to the fire rather than one heart
ache, one mental picture, be
painted that will take months to
obliterate. 81
Some men think home is mere
" a stopping place.
A man boasts about his con-
science. Very few have any.
Conscience. the best of wages, is
. clear conscience.
There is lots of sick peoples.
most Of them complaining of
grip.
Last Wednesday q man calling
himself George, took his leave