davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
|F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Props. Hutsr
 cetton Bought Any Point Alabama Storage and Conssnments Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

U. s. old 'a ss rssistersd :... " ...s loo S U. s. ' New UoSsa ss. r.s,stered .... - -. ..ise American Tobacco ss .... .... .... sssh ....as ao. ss ... .... .... .... s'.. es ..
 .. adiustmen, ls .... @ -. :. sax Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ...s .... s6 Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... ......loo BrooEiyn s s T. ev. |. @ .... .... - .... @ siH Central of Georgia ss .... .... ....1os
 do. lst Inc .... -... .... .... SEA
 do. znd Inc -... ....as...-. Ib
 do 3rd, Inc .... .... .... ...... 66 chesa. & Ohio 4Ms .... .... .... ..lod Chiesso q Anon @ nS ''.' ...' sen c. R. I. ( Pacific R. R. Is :. .. :. 7oE q co. eoi ss ss l.. ..n ..; {. .... - .... . ssa Col. Industrial Ss Ser. .... sah Col Midland ts .... .... .... ...... S7 Col q southern 4s .... .... ...... ssx Den~. % '@ R. or ls . " ... " .... ss Distiilers' Sec. bs .... ..s. .... ssM Erie prior lien Is .... .......... sssN Hoekins il valley X. .... -. .... ..iSsS 'apah ao. s and ser,e. -. .'. .'. ssz Jspan 4s certificates .... .... ...... ss K
 do. 2nd- Series .... .... .... .. 80 l. & \: Unified 4s .... ss Mexican Central 4s ...s ...... s3h
 do. 1st. Ince .... .... .... xl Minn. q St. l.. As .... ....y.... 80 Mis-. K. & Texas 4s .... .... ........ ssN
 do. 2nds ... .... .... .... .... s1M Nat. R. R. of M. con 4s .... .... .. sax N I. Central gen. shs 60. .... s1% N J. Central gen. 5s ..i44 Northern Pacific Is .... .... .. ....1oo
 do ss .... .... .... ...... 7oM Norfolk A West. con. 4s .... .... .... 90 Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... .. .. % Penn cv. Shs .... s... 9z 6eaoinE gen @s .... 70 4 St. L. A M. con. 5s .... .... ......ile St. l. q 6 F. fs 4s .... .... .... 79% St. l. Swest con. ts .... .... .... 74 Seaboard Air Line ts .... ...s .. .. 7e Southern Pacific 4s .... .... .... s. seH
 do Ist. 4s certificates .... .... ]. e2h southern Ky bs 10e h Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... .... ..fIT Toledos St L. & W. ea ..ss S1W Unloh racine 4s .'.. .s.. ss.s 1.....loV te U. 8. Steel End. bs .... ee $ Wabash 1sts .... .... .. e. ....111 Wabash deb. B.. .... .... .... .... co Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .. .... .... .. ee Wisconsin Central 4s .... ........ SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

ceipts s.4ss; gross receipts s.4es; sales e5e stock 277.sss; shipments to Great Brttatr 21.B00; to continent 3,1e4; coastwise 2,eS1
 Mobile--ouiet. 1oAc; met receipts tfs gross receipts 445; sales 50; stock 22,obS shipments coastwfse 4.
 sayannah-c,uiet. 1o%e; net receipts g. sf1: gross receipts 3.s1I; stock s4.s27; ship nents to Great Britain e.bs5: coastwts' 655.
 Charleston--Nominai: net receipts SIS gross receipts SIS; stock 12,b2e.
 wilmington--steady. 1o%c; net receipts TSP; gross receipts 7s2; stock 7,231: ship ments to continent 12,16S.
 Norfolk-ouiet, i1Ac; net receipts ss4 gross receipts e34: sales PTS; stock s1.344 shipments coastwise 1.e14.
 Baltimore--NoTninal 11Mc; gross receipts 260; stock e,s23.
 New York-steady. He; net receipts 52 gross receipts e2s; sales 70; stock ieb.zs2
 Boston--Steady, lie; net receipts 73Si gross receipts 2,63T; shipments to Greai Britain s2s
 Phiiadelphia--Steady. 11.25: net receipts 101: gross receipts POI; stock 1,121.
 Port Townsend--Net receipts S.b19; gross receipts 3.51s; shipments to Japan s.5fs.
 Miscellaneous--Net receipts 65; gross re- ceipts 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
Interior Movement.

Houston-QuIet, 10 13-1ec; net receipts 10.o62; gross receipts 10,o6z; shipments S. SIS; sales 156: stock s2.6S9.
 Augusta-Steady, 11Ac: net receipts e97; gross receipts 1,251: shipments 614; sales 163; stock 33,237.
 Memphis--Steady. 1o%c; net receipts l. sos: gross receipts S.043; shipments 3,93e; sales 2,0o0: stock 162.026.
 St. Louis-Quiet. i0Kc; net receipts 5ssj gross receipts 2.450: shipments 2.2Ss; sales CT: stock 37,514.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts PAP: gross re- eeipts 242; shipments s90; stock 10.192.
 Louisville-Firm, He.
 Total today-Net receipts 13,474; gross re- ceipts 17.04s; shipments 1s.o42: sales 2.3ssi stock POS, ,65S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

Nyo,y York March 2O-COttee IutuFeN
 NeTs steadv at unchanged prices to an S99Spe o99yaSee of five points and closed steady at an advanos of dye points to decline ot five points Sales zs'eoo pasS' sKsSs so Eeptember .... .... .... '''' ''o sSxe' sv sv Dses%DSg ss02 S1,t:s quiet; No. Rio TSei NO ssDtos sHc; mold eoGfee quiet; cordova @12Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Part Recelpta.

Galveston-Quiet. 10 15-i6c; net receipts 11,s77; gross receipts 11.s77; sales 200; stock s.413; shipments to Great Britain 6.9S0: coastwise 2.O6S.
 New orieans--steady. 10 l1-ise; net re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES. Liverpool March 2o.-Cotton futures opened easier and closed steady; American middIing zoe.
 Mafch ..ss ss.s .s.....6 D. 6S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
nryv yORK DRY GOODS.

I New York March 20.-The dry goods 1 u,srirst held steady today on all staple
 goods. The demand for spot goods contin- ued very large but stocks were small Fur l tber adyances were made in low linen shirt ing prints and othet goods were very strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
HANN

I make a habit of carrying the Original Kinds.' None of the "just as good" are good enough for my customers. This is especially true of Grow er's Hand-sewed Shoes for ten der feet. Once worn, always demanded. Carried in all styles. Common sense, both high and low. Prince Alberts and Congress, Pat. Tip Ox- lords, as we'll as Pat. Tip Lace Shoes. Price from $1.75 to $4, according to style and quality. Remember, they are all hand made.
 BASEMENT SHOWING.
 This new department is now full to overfowing with season. able shoes-Ladies' Oxfords, 75c to $50; Mems Shoes, high and low, $1.0O to $1.50; House Slippers for men and women, soc and up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
ST. TOTIS PRODVCT.

St. Louis, March 20.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady s1.
 Pork lower; jobbing $16 6.371k.
 Lard lower; prime steam Ss.60.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 39 50; clear ribs $s 50; short clears $9. 75. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $10. 37 Ls clear ribs $10. .37h; short clears $10. 62 h .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
 New OrIeaua, March 20.--Sugsr steady open kettle sM0 1B-1eoj centrifugal wnits ( S-1e @ANot centrifugal yellow sS S-1Gct seconds 2h 9S 7-1ec. 4olaAse quiet; new syrup 90 @s4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

Savannah, March 70.--(Special )--Resting securely and firm with an unusually strong snoted firm p nt r4Sc reaiiy reached 7so per gallon on Monday afternoon when sales of five casks were effected by the J. F. Williams Company to one of tho local ex- porters Since the sales were so small, however. this quotation was not allowed. but the fact remains and Is recognized in local circles that better than the pre- vailiug quotations has been realized Just about at the expected time.
 The trade generally were hampered con siderably by the smallness of the receipts, and In the past week this condition reached an acute state. In the absence of daily arrivals both tang and the stocks otherwise the actual stuff on hand is getting some what low.
 The upward movement in conformity with the natural stimulus of the statistical position worked gradually toward higher levels and from 73kc. last Wednesdays quo- tations went up to 74%c officially and even a quarter cent better than this value. but for the reason as already stated the quota tion was not allowed
 The receipts Tuseday were 6S casks, week SIS casks, month 93s casks. season 19o.s44 casks
 The exports Tuesday 415; week 1,o4s; month 2.9s3; season 18S. 205 casks. Foreign none. Sales total 21s. Stock on hand 3.7s1 casks.
 Because of the rather unexpected and heavy arrivals of the pale grades of rosins these grades from and above developed some little weakness and this was reflected in the tone. which. for the better part of the six days continued steady. On N and below, however, the tone continued firm and what trading was done was in the low CT grades. The quotations at the final call yesterday were: Water white 50. 25; window glass $6 10; N $5.7s; M $5. so; K s5. 30; I $4. 50; H $4.55; c $40; $4.35; F $4 25; D $4. 20: CBA $40.
 The receipts were: Tuesday 71s; week 1.Ss4; month 10.657: season 65o,ss5.
 The exports: Tuesday 1,4so; week 11.449i month 5,525; season 64S.2 Sales for week 2,754, Stock 45.s2l. Foreign total 6.465. CROVATT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
TotaI Movement.

Total today at all ports net s1,065: ship ments to Great Britain 35,343; to continent 15,s32; to Japan 3,5f9. stock 1.0os,325.
 Consolidated at all ports. net IT, ,0f0; ship ments to Great Britain SLIPS; to continent 59.027; to Japan 3.51a.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net s,T56,- s52; shipments to Great Britain BIOS, ,946; to France 7ss. .463; to continent 2.724.777; to Japau I7S.S4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE. :,

New York. March a0.--Cotton seed oil tr- regular; prime crude fob. mills ss@ssoj yellow 4eM @tTc.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining Sc' c9S trifugal 0e-tsst 3Mo; molaSses sugar 2 Stl refined sugar steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

Aprfi-May .... .... . ......B.Bs
 May-June sss. s... ..o.os yuneAJutv .... s..s +...b.os
 July-Aukust ..s- ..ss s..s -s..o.es August September .... .... .. b. ..6.seM september-October. .... .... .... s.6.65h Octooer- Novemner .... s... - .. r.s.es November-Deeemoer .... ..b. .el S1 Decemper-January .... .a.. h... H.e' 'oa January February .... .... .... ..s.62H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

The silk piece goods and ribbon markets continued very strong with supplies very limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memphis, March 20.-Cotton seed or prime crude 35c; choice meal $z3. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
COTTON.

New York, March 2o.--I regard today's gfnners report the most bullish docu- mens that could possibly have been publish ed in regard to the cotton market. The sotte snt t, he etnnsd is stated st i5 2s0,- e77 bales This amount includes 321,oo0 bales of linters and 67,ooo bales of sea isl me net ginning therefore exclusive of lintars and sea island is 12,912,00O bales. Of this it is reasonably safe to assume that at least 800, GOO bales are unspinnabte and the waste in the unspinnable cotton is--so spInners teil--at least ten per cent. more than was the case with last years ear oS crop. o or were afnned and largely marketed prior to the 1st of September.
 regard 1t therefore, as absolutely impos- sfbie that this commercial crop can exceed i8,1so.0 900 baies-and it may he less
 of this crop we have already exported year 19O4-oB. If for the balance of the sea son we export 75ooOo less than we did In inc ,5 Amsries g1s ssop ysa. ais SeS Ss bafes '' People do not appreciate these facts as yet They will however, shortly be borne in upon their intelligence. There is an ev- ident disposition to assume that the gin- ners' report has understated the crop. For the last four years the total crop including ment and the commercial crop compare as follows;
 Commercial bales round counted as half. Ginned including linters.
 1903 ginned including linters 1o,TsS. (i9o2l Hester's commercial (I9oal .... .... ..., ....10,015 1O,011 (i9e4b ,,.. ,... .. .. ....13.e9T 13.565 S1ee51 ss'S ''ss ss'slO.szo 1S'S4S
 Total ...... ... ...45,222 45.s51
 It will be noticed that in four years the Aggregate discrepancy is only 430. .000 bales which is easily accounted for by the appear ance last year of such reserves of old cot ton as might have been held by the farm CTS and the fact that 4s6,000 bales of this years crop was ginned prior to the first of September. I look for an extraordinary advance in the market value when these facts shall be appreciated
 THEODORE H. PRICE.
 Pa-I have just received a telegram from one of the largest cotton oil mills in the South saying one-haf of the Inters are unsalabIe although offered at two cents or less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NAVAL STORES REVIEW.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. March s20.--Cotton seed oil; prime 43c; crude -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. & refunding 2s. registered .',,',loh
 do. coupon .sss..1 .1Ob B U. s. 3s, registered ssI. s'.. s.loSh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETs'

St Louis, March Sv'-1 " 1,,os,s. r,aSiets today ranged as IoAo"S' ,rNN, SsS asked, range T4% to I5h Q%:, My T11y fs% @H askedi range 7b% @ h 10 'SA ,,s,S IaN 0x asked; range 4th h@% to 44H Tuly 4tS@% asked; range AAh w% 70 4oA
 GA.
 OaN:-., ..s, .on.S aona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans, March 20.---cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
Nrw oRLEANs sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, March 20.-Spot cotton closed quiet and steady. Sales $50 bales. Re- csipts s.4e9: stock 277.6ss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
CINCINNATI PRoDUCE.

Cincinnati, March 2o.-F1our. steady. Provisions steady.
 Whiskey, distillers' finished goods. steady basis $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
nrrnv YnRK COFFEE MARKET.

May si@M bid; range none ..u
 I,,iy s6x asked; range S6A to ssA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, March 2o.--Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today cios- f ed steady Quotations ranged as follows:
 Month Open. High, Low Close. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL bIOhhFS.
 Savannah, March 20.-Turpentine firm 74hc; sales 96; receipts S3; shipments none.
 S67; shipments 7,120: stok 39,15s. Quote ABODE S4. 30; F $4.35; G $40: H S4. 65 {: s4.70: K $5.5o; M S5.60; N s5.75; WG s6. 10; wv $6.25
 Wilmington, Marh 20.-Spirits turpentine firm 75 bid; receipts IA casks. NRosin firm $4 IS; receipts 406. Tar firm s2 30: receipts sos. Crude turpentlne firm $3.s s6, St.5o and S4. 50; receipts 34. Charleston, March 2o.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-21
| Sales lHighl Low. IClose

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
Beauties Of Jail.

A story Is going the rounds about
a lawyer who realizing his criminal
client had a hopeless case. induced
them to plead guilty. lie told them
OF the advantages that they would
be taught a trade and would be
able to make extra money by over
time; how they could become edu-
Gated, and, altogether made the at
fractions Of the place sem so glow
ing that the other prisoners In the
jail also pleaded guilty that they
might also reap these advantages.
As a matter Of fact quite good
turned out in jail. Oscar Wilde wrote
deal OF excellent work has ben turn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
Use sun Want Ads.-Bcst results.


There are just any number OF dis
eases in which the osteopathic Is the
only treatment that will give any re-
lief at an.
The various phases OF neuralgia
and rheumatism as an example yield
more readily TO the Osteopathic
treatment than they do to medicine.
So too do lumbago. chronic head
aches, partial paralysis and kindred
ailments. and to one who knows the
first principals OF Osteopathy IL Is
easily to see why this is SO.
Osteopathy Is scientific system
of exercise for the nerves and organs
OF the body-simply manipulation
by which Il restores structural nor
mality. The body IS a machine ran
by unseen forces called life. and that
II may run tremendously It Is neces-
sary that there be liberty OF blood,
nerves and arteries from the gene
rating point TO destination. This Is
what osteopathy does-gives liberty
to the blood. nerves and arteries. Y
Dr. G. II. Froage. SIG Broadwa,u
phone 1i07. - -. Y
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

In a decision UNFOLDING the valid
fly of the $1,000 saloon tax, the
supreme court of Ohio, has gone fur
Their than merely fix the status OF
saloons in that commonwealth. II
has settled an interesting set Of ques-
tions, resulting from the Illness of
the late Governor Pattison. Imme-
diately. after his Inauguration he was
stricken with fatal illness, and bills
passed by the legislature were car
ried to his bedroom, and presumably
signed. His physical condition pro-
hibited visits Of friends, and those,
whose interests were adversely af-
fected by the laws, grew suspicious
that the governor really was nor
'compos ments, and his secretary,
Hon. Louis b. Houck. was attending
TO the executive duties for an imcom-
petent chief. Every law enacted was
thus questioned, among them the
high license law. It's validity set.
ties the question of the governor
competency and sets at rest a lot OF
ugly stories, that had no real founda.
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
THE OTHER EXTREME.

Judge Morris timely rebuke to
Arthur Goebel and Caleb Powers
brother-in-law for following the
sheriff around summonsing jurymen.
saved him from severe criticism.
The impression was out that judge
Morris. in his anxiety to give the APP
pearance Of fairness TO Caleb Powers
trial, had authorized Powers to send
some one along to watch the sheriff
I'm the discharge Of his duty, and that
Arthur Goebel assumed the same
privilege on the side OF vengeance.
OF course, in all sound theory of
our criminal law Arthur Goebel has
no business interfering in this trial
at all; but be that as 1t may. fol
the court TO authorize any sort OF
espoinage in the matter, was insult
ing to the civil officer, and threw him
liable to all sorts Of influences and
intimidation If the court had the
beast suspicion of the sheriff's integ.
rfty, the right way to proceed, would
be to dispense with his services, and
appoint some reliable person to Sc
cure the venire. Certainly II would be
jnexcusable for court to permit an
interested party TO supervise tbs
work Of the sheriff.
We bespeak a fair trial for Calet
Powers. but that is an. Let his gull
or Innocence be established uopn the
competent testimony of crediable
witnesses before a jury of his peers;
bat the fraud and injustice and
rrekcaed trayesty u former trials
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28

ed out In jail Oscar wilde wrote
his best poeml nthRe oaidgn ptiio
Bunyan wrote Pilgrims Progress In
JAN and Corvantes wrote part OF
Don Quixote in the same peaceful
quiet Because DeFoe was locked
up for his pamphlet. The Shortest
Way with Disscnters, he found the
time TO lay plans for Robinson Cru
soc. Leigh Hunt wrote Rimni In
jail. and Sir Walter Raleigh, dur
ing his imprisonment In the Tower
of London turned out his History
of the world. Tasso and Silvio Pel'
leo both found the air of a jail com
ducive to literary endeavor.-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

II is in the very nature of man. to
worship SOME God.
Every agricultural people have
recognized some supreme being
whose favor they sought to propiti-
ate, and to whose beneicent influence
they returned thanks in the harvest
season.
The ancient Israelites had their
harvest festival established by divine
decree, and when 2s6 years ago the
Pilgrim Fathers, after stormy and
terrible passage of the Atlantic
ocean. landed in the dead of winter
on the bleak coast of New England,
peopled with savages and the I'M
known terrors of the wilderness,
they recognized the divine hand that
was guiding their destinies, and they
fell down on their knees, hungry and
cold and helpless as they were, and
returned thanks to Providence
that had provided this refuge. and
that had saved them from the
cruel seas.
Direct Providential Intervention
was more easily recognizable, per-
haps, In the simple days OF the May
flower, than under the more com
pick condition of life that we meet
in this day Of the Lusitania; and yet
during the few moments that inter
yene between our dinner time and
the football game today, It might be
we'll for us to remember that the
God, who guided the people of the
Mayfower, is still able to destroy
the people of the Lusitania.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-28


EEo-l that they we're twins IL Corsoa
had suggested t.
Very remarkab,s!" said Mr. Carter
cubsouziy.
u and out We wound through the
oirnetal city-the fairy-iand that
stretched away. gay with lanterns and
y-sy with strange crowds, changing AZ
tines as we came nearer TO a tawdry
reality. cheap. dirty, and heavy with
odorE. Here vas a shop where ivory
e. delicate carvings. bronze work that
showed the patient handicraft and gro
teEq1s fancy Of the oriental artist, lay
Eise - side with porcelains, fine ana
coarse. decorated with the barbaric
taste IN form and color that rules the
art q the ancient empire. Next the
rlch shop was q low den from whose
oDsn door poured fumes Of tobacco
and opium, and IN whose misty depths
figures Of bloused little men huddled
around tables and swayed hither and
thlfher. TIE click Of dominoes. the
Eztulns q sticks and eogaters, and the
excited cries Of men. rose from the
throng.
They're the biggest gamblers the
Ouid Nick liver had TO his hand" said
Corson; there isn't one OF 'em down
there that wouldn't bet the coat of his
back"
Dear me, how dreadful" said Mrs.
BoEser And do we have TO go down
into that horrible hole. and how can
We ever get out with our lives?"
Were not going down there,
na'am." interrupted Corson shortly.
~And where next?" asked Luella.
The question was addressed to the
policeman, not 10 me. Except for a
formal greeting when he had met, Luz
ella had spoken no word to me during
the evening.
Here's the biggest joss-house in
town" said Corson. I'VE might as
well see It now as any time"
ooh, do let US see those delightfully."-
horrible IDOLS" cried Mrs. Bowser.
ITO be- continued in next issRe.s