davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

It is estimated that the earnings for Chesapeake and Ohio stock will equal 6 per cent. this fiscal year. Holders of the stock wonder whether the road is now going to do better than per cent. for dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET Once More the Bears Dance
 on Prices. AND GIVE WAR WHOOPS Lack of Buying Power-A Little Rally at Close.
AND GIVE WAR WHOOPS

Securities on the stock exchange yes- terday underwent another decline and in some instances the lowest prices in years were reported. The sagging movement which developed at the open ing was accelerated by the sales of 4O,- 900 shares of stock for foreign account and the news of an engagement of s2,- 00a,OOO in gold for export. Numerous runors were set afoat on the floor which only served to increase the gloomy opinions of the brokers. New Ycrk Central sold down to 1OS IA, a new low level for several years. The stock rallied in the final hour and was S-S off from the close Saturday. Union Pacific was a target for a. bear attack and slumped to 12S 5-S. After the pressure was removed it advanced to 19O S-4 a decline of 1 IA from the last price Saturday. Pennsylvania was heavy under large offerings and sold at 117 S-S from which it recovered to HIS IA or 7-S, under Saturday nights clcse. Pennsylvania was sold on the company's statement that in spite of a large increase in gross earnings the first four months of the year there was a decrease in net earnings, which brok- CTS ascribed to increased labor cost. There was a rally at the close of the market due to the extensive covering of short contracts.
 The stock market had another fit of the blues yesterday,-that is the bulls did, If there are any left of them. / The bears jumped on prices again and were in high glee as prices of one stock after another yielded.
 With regard to the market one prom inent Wall Street firm says among other things: nThe market liquidation has been by the richest coterie of men in the financial world, men who direct the policies of our important railway and financial institutions, men who have been directly interested in great
 
 adds that these big chaps had to sell some holdings in order to protect their other stocks. The firm in conclusion say they firmly believe in the pur- chase of stocks especially on any sharp break"
 Hartman said yesterday that be- cause of the attacks on the railroads the Union Pacific lost the placing of a $5O,O00OOO loan in Europe this year.
 The next income of the tAmalgamated Copper company for the year ended April 30 last, is shown by the annua report yesterday to be $14, ,154 OO0, an in crease over the previous year of $4, ,992, S6S. The surplus for the year after the payment of dividends was $2.22S, ,0SS, ir increase of $1,9151 1O5.
 It is estimated that the earnings fol Chesapeake and Ohio stock will equa 6 per cent this fiscal year. Holders oi the stock wonder whether the road k now going to do better than i per cent for dividend.
 Some observers seem to think that tht time may come when securities will re ceive the stamp of government approv. al like canned goods and patent med icines.
 Railroads operating eastward iron Chicago and St. Louis report an easing up in traffic conditions in both direc. tions, especially on westbound goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince < Whitely. members oi the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office o2 Broadway. and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 62 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn. New York Jllpa 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Dividends soon due are:

DCO44
 Adams Express, $2, payable June 1; books close May 10.
 American Chicle 1, payable June 10; books close June 14,
 American Express $S, payable July |; books close June 15.
 American Railways 1 1-4, payable June 15; books close May 31.
 American Sugar Ref. 1 S-4, payable July 2; books close June 1.
 American Sugar Ref, preferred, S-4, payable July ?; books close June l.
 Atlantic Coast Line 3, payable July 10; books close June 2l.
 Boston and Maine 1 S-4, payable July 1; books close June 16.
 Central Leather preferred, S-4. pay- able July 1; books close June 10.
 Chicago and Northwestern 1-2, pay able July 1; books close June 3.
 Chicago and Northwestern, preferred, ?, payable July 1; books close June 3.
 Chicago, R. I. & Pacific 1, payable July l; books close June IA,
 Childs Co. IA, payable June 1; books close June IA,
 Consolidated Gas, New York, 1, pay able June 15; books close May [.
 Cop. Range ?, payable July 1; books close June 6.
 Delaware & Hudson IA, payable June 15; books close May 25. Diamond Match 1-2, payable June 15; books close May 29.
 General Chemical, preferred, 1 1-2 payable July l.
 International Paper, preferred, 1-2 payable July 1; books close June 15.
 Metropolitan Street Railway S-4 payable July i; books close June 30. Mop. ? 1-2, payable July 20; books close June 20 National Biscuit IA, payable July 15; books close June 2S
 National Lead IA, payable July 1 books close June 1.
 National Lead, preferred 3-4, pay able June 15 books close May A.
 Norfolk & Western 1-2, payable June 19; books close May 31 i Parrot Copper 25c., payable June 19 books close June 8.
 Quincy Mine s4,5o, payable June 10 books close May 16.
 Rubber Goods, preferred, S4, pay able June 15: books close June 8.
 Railway Steel Springs preferred 1 3-4, payable June 20; books clos' Juno S.
 Southern Pacific 1-4, payable Jul, 1.
 Southern Pacific, preferred, 3 1-2 | payable July 12 books close June 20.
 United Bank Note, preferred, 1 1-2 payable July 1; books close June r. Union Pacific 1-2, payable July books close May 29.
 United States Steel 1-2, payable Jul, l i; books close June 12.
 Waltham Watch 1-2, payable Jul, 1; books close June 10. ] The clearings and balances of tn ] New Haven banks for the week endinl June 1, 1907, and for the correspondini l week of last year, are furnished by tn l tov af s,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending June i, 1907, and for the corresponding week of last year, are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven Clearing House as follows:
 1907 Balances 1908
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Hartman said yesterday that be- cause of the attacks on the railroads the Union Pacific lost the placing of a $50000,00O loan in Europe this year.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
csvsLry 70 nvMsLs HEN.
Man Complains ef Mean Trick plays1
~ Dsfsnssises Dtedy.


The neansst trick I ever heard
Of" said . poulteer, "is now being
played on . certain family OF New
Jersey hsus. This trick comes under
two hexds. II comes under the head
Of cruelty to animals and under the
head Of Giving intoxicating drinks to
minors. It should BE- taken up and
put stop to By our female societies.
Let the sex stand By one another all
ths way down the line" But !
thought You wers talking about eggsf
Il am talking about eggs. That 10
the point TO my story. You know how
hens only want TO set At certain times
after they've laid = couple Of dozen
eggs running! Well. on this New
Jersey hen farm speak cf they feed
the hens alcoholixed grain. aud while
the poor, unprotected creatures are
under the influence they place them
ON top OF nests Of eggs. and when
they come to themselves the past II
blank, they think they laid the eggs
beneath them, and for many days
squat there dutifully until the chicks
are Matched. It's . money-making
trick, but It ain't right To make
poor hen drunk-to deceive her be-
sides in 20 important 4 matter ~ that
| OF oifspringi How would you Ike to
| be deceived about your offspring? No,
sir, 1t amt right, aud 1t ought to be
put stop to-"
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
THE LENGTH OF ETERNITY.
This Man Had His Own and Peculiar
Ideas on the subject.

Mrs. c. w. McCulloch, Of Chicago.
on taking UP her new once Of justice
Of the peace, told = Chicago reporter
that In the performance Of marriage
ceremonies she proposed to omit the
word obey" I'm these enlightened
days." said Mrs. McCulloch, the word
obey has lost its meaning in the mar
rage contract. Tho best wife does
not propose to obey her husband,
any more than the best husband pro
poses to obey his wife. obedisncs ID
for dogs, horses--creatures without
reason. 30 1 think that We should
drop this meaningless word. For It ID
meaningless. AZ meaningless a. Z
certain other word was to certain
boorish husband. The husband had
been particularly nasty one rainy Sun
day 1t home, and his wife. finally BE-
gan to cry. Eight years ago, she
sobbed, you swore eternal love, and
now Oh srowled the man. how
long do you expect eternal love to last.
any wayr" m =
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
HAD A Use FOR THE STOVE.
Doctor Knew Where He Could Place
u to His Advantage.

The following story II being told OF
a certain celebrated Partisan doctor.
whose domestic relations are said to
be not altogether satisfactory. He was
called In one day to prescribe for
lady who thought she had influenza.
But the doctor, after observing her
symptoms, looked about the room In
order to discover. the cause. Sudden
ly he perceived the stove. q very beau
tiful work Of art, and exclaimed: MY
dear madam. that stove il the cause
of your trouble; It 10 filling your room
with poisonous gas. and II you con-
tinue to use 1t. It will end by killing
you" But doctor, It cost me $74.'
mo matter: better lose your money
than your health" But ~ the lady
seemed unr ,nvinced. the doctor add
ed: II win give you one-quarter the
price, and sec II cannot get rid OF
the thing" 30 the stove departed
Later ON the patient was changing
her apartments and wen. to look n
some others that were being vacated
In one Of the rooms she inspected she
recognized her former stove. "Whc
10 living hers!" she inquired. Nine
G., the mother-in-law Of the famoui
DR.. ----," was the reply. With :
smile Of understanding the lady, left
-TitBits.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
N rHs w,aono FLOCK.
Ne Wonder Mrs. phiipsts' Blue nj
bon Caused Smiles.


The Temperance society was -
meet that afternoon. Mrs.. Phiipots
dressed IN . hurry and came painting
downstairs. She was short plump
woman. "Addis. run up to my room
and get my blue ribbon rosetts. the
temperance badge" she directed her
maid. II have forgotten II. You Will
know II, Addie-biue ribbon and gold
lettering" "Yas'm, knows Il right
we'll" Addfe could not read. but she
knew . blue ribbon with gold letter
ing when she saw II and therefore
had NO trouble In finding It and fasten.
ing It properly on tho dress Of her
mistress Mrs. Philpots was too busy
greeting her friends or giving close
attention to the speakers At the meet
ing to note that they smiled when
they shook hands with her When
she reached home supper was served.
10 she went directly to the dining
room, where the other members OF
the family were seated. Gracious
me, mother!" exclaimed her son,
that blue ribbon-have you been
wearing that at the temperance meet
ing?" A loud laugh went up on all
sides. "Why, what II 1t, Harry!
asked the good woman. clutching At
the ribbon In surprise. why, mother
dear, didn't you know that was the
ribbon I wore at the show? The
gold lettering ON the ribbon read:
Atlanta Poultry Show.
First Prize. bantam.
| YOUTHS Companion.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
AooUrs YOUR NEl0nB0RS
AND YOURSELVES

R. Q. Thompson lsft fol; Denver
yss1sfdsy on No. to attend the
Grand lodge Of MasonH
-Nrs. D. A. Jack and Mrs. Alex.
Aulsebrook left for Denver on No. 10
to attend the Grand Chapter Order
Of the Eastern Star.
Fred LAttimcr, manager for the
Arkansas Valley Electric company,
left for Denver last night to attend
tho meeting Of the electrical workers
convention.
Mrs. McBee, recent arrival
from Bramer NO., has rented the
house, No. 5i2 West Second street
and will move in shortly.
Mrs. r. Blunt has returned from
Colorado City. She has decided TO
1.-Two here this winter.
20. L. Gibbs left for Denver last
evening to buy Ford auto for DR..
q. d. Cummings 1t will be SINH
lar to that Of H. s. Andrews, with
the exception that there will bs q
folding seat in the back.
Mrs. Hilliard Of ITO West Main
street will leave in few days to
join her husband who is employed IN
Nevada.
u. g. Johnston and wife left fol
Denver on No. yesterday he to at
teud tlie Grand lodge Of MAsons while
Mrs. J. will visit friends
George Mentzer. foreman Of Tie
Tribune ofiice, is laying of today OIL
account Of light attack Of the tonsi
litis.
Mrs. will Compton and daugh
ter Edna, who came here from Endi
colt, Neb., to attend the funeral o.
Grandma McCandleu, left today fol
their home. They were accompanied
by Elizabeth and Julius McCandless
the former to make their liome will
the Compton's and the latter to &C
company them ~ far a. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
"A courts,s. schedule.

The following division Of the day
made BY the c6untsss Of shemeld
after she was the mother Of four chill
dren may be profitably accepted by
untitled mothers: Eight hours for
bed and sleep. NO moro, no less; one
hour for communion with myself;
four hours to all necessary household
duties, for II they cannot be finished
in that time they may wait = day;
four hours TO the comfort and COM
panionship Of my children; four hours
with my husband. music and books
and the fresh air: three hours to
friends and pleasures In which ail
may participate. 80 have n'ed for
10 years. and 70 I hope to live until
the end. g.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy On
Of Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberl aims
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until 1t 10
now one Of the most staple medicines
In use and 1sas enormous sale. It IL
intended especially. for, acute throat
and lung diseases. such ~ coughs
colds and Group, and can always be
depended upon. Il Il pleasant and
safe to take and 10 undoubtedly the
best In tho market for the purposes
for which 1t IL intended. Sold by
Daniels Drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Wt$t eud FEED Store
fer RstiAalt Geal

All kinds Of Hay and Grain, the
very best thst can bs obtained.
Ny prices are always In lioe.
I wish 10 thank you oil for past
favors. When Ia need OF sny-
thing In my line call up 774 Red
aud l will do my best 70 please you
In quality and prices. See L X
HOGATE and get prices before
buying else shsre The best 10 a.
ways tho oheapeAt.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
japanese Flower Decoration.

In the japanese method Of flower
dscoration-to become q master IN
which q man must study for at least
IA years. seven years Of hard work
making him only fairly proficient
only few flowers are used. One beau
tiful bough IL considered ample
esthetic food for day. The japanese
know that only one beautiful object
At = time can be appreciated. and
hey aim At placing that object In per-
feet relation to its surroundings. A
vase Of flowers in = Japanese house Is
tho principal thing In the room. near
which the chief guest Of the evening
10 seated.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
A Positive Necessity.

= Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from = severely bruised leg. l
only found relief when I used bot
tie Of Ballari's Snow Liniment.
can cheorfully recommend II A the
best medicine for bruises ever sent to
the AFFLICTED. II has now become .
positive necessity upon myself. DR..
r. Byrpes. Merchant. Doyersvillc.
Texas. a5c, 500 aud el.00. Sold by
Yelton Drug company. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
A h,rpx p.nnl,lon Of Exp.r..

An expert alienist ueems to be .
man who gets 500 to $500 . day for
knowing more things than = lawyer
eau mako him tell.
Sec David and Jonathan In Union
hall Saturday evening. Sept. 81. 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Great Lauahsrs.

The giant laughers have been men
-Shakespeare and Rabelais. do not
regard Csrvsutes and Sterne ~ laugh
srs. They are smilers. They are not
Jolly roarers and gufiawsrs. They ara
not fat, rotund. jovial hisarities. They
ere thin, leao, ironic smi,es. A smiis
is . diluted laugh. sterns 10 a.
iuted RabsiAis.-James Douglas. IL
n. A. p.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
0I0CECIAN GOO0

And just a. Hard to Find Out.
The question Of how much . soul
Weighs may interest few psycholo.
,ists. but 1t can never attain the pop
liar importance that attaches to the
question OF how much . pound Of beef
y going to cost.-Washington Star.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
e,,ve,su. Forty.

Much Of the dullness which af1icts
N In society Just now 10 due to the
extreme. seriousness Of the younger
generation. 1t h only the womes
over 40 who seem able ~ frivol. The
others are interested in politics. phi
iosophy or philanthropy. They would
sooner debate on ethics than dane.
the two-step.-LAdy OF Fashion.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Animal., Hospital Busy,

There have been nearly 5000 cases
u suffering animals. from an injured
cab horse TO 4 consumptive lizard,
treated Al the Animals hospital. In
westminster. london. the last nins
n.onths.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Uncle Ehsn ob.erxss.

ITS funny" s4id Unclc Eben. but
,ou cant get . man to act near ~
grateful foh honest. sensible advice
~ he will fob bundle OF no-count In
formation bout de hosscs. s."--Wash-
,ngton Star.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Fasx for countsrfsItsr,.

With silver At so cents an ounce.
counterfeiter can. It IL said. make nvc
quarters from every ouncc-Qusrters
that ring true and have every appear.
.nce Of the real thing.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Bring ths School Children

To the Lennox, Florence, Sept. is
and 10, where DR.. Sapero. the we'll
known eye, nose and throat specialist
Of Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours free.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by deranse-
ment Of the stomach. Take dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach aud liver
Tablets to correct this disorler and
the sick headache will disappear.
For sale by Daniels Drug store. tti
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18

Tho Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18

Try Tribune want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-18

A kADY'D GOLD WATCH, with photo On In.
n side aad leaths. foo with Florence, Colo,
Dsiased oat,. Loet between depot snd Asaho-
dist sAeesh. ri.dsr pIssss Leave At this once.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-05-10
Town of Pickens
Thanks Its Faithful

The following resolutions were
adopted by the board of mayor and al
dermen of Pickens, May Z, 1907:
Resolved, That the sincere thanks of
the mayor and board of aldermen OF
the town of Pickens, Miss, be extend
cd Miss Mollie A. Clark and the other
ladies of the Memorial Association for
their untiring zeal and faithful service
an fescuSnI Gar town cemetery, the
last resting place of our loved ones,
from the weeds and grass and making
of 1t a we'll kept, well ordered city OF
the dead. To Miss Clark, and to those
women who so faithfully labored
with her we feel that our thanks are
due.
Resolved further, That we express
our thanks to those devoted women
who have SO lovingly taken up this
great work, and assure them Of our
hearty cooperation in all their plans
for beautifying our town cemetery.
Resolved further, That these resolu-
tions be embodied in the record book
Of the town of Pickens, and a copy be
furnished Miss Mollie A. Clark, and
those who have taken up and carried
on this work, and copy be sent to
The Lexington Advertiser for publica-
tion,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-05-10

is difficult for us to see how any
patriotic, thoughtful citizen of the
state, having regard for the whole
people, could make up his verdict
against Noel unless swayed by purely
local pride or personal favoritism'
Moreover the policies and principles
he has championed and now advocates
are all sound and Democratic.
There are two other candidates fol-
governor the Leader could support
with great deal of pleasure and en-.
thusiasm, if Mr.. Noel were not in the
race, and there are two others we
would take to the woods" any day
rather than support for party nomina'
tion. One of the latter we regard as
the only real demagogue and factional
candidate in the list, and the other is
the candidate who, with no platform
or policy Of his own to discuss, goes
to and fro over the state with strident
voice and pretentious oratory, build.
ing up ever and anon great man OF
straw, apparently only for the fun Of
blowing him to pieces again with ''hot
air." and attempting to belittle all Of
his competitors because they have
platforms and stand for something. =
Brookhaven Leader.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-05-10
HALE And HEARTY ON
| EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Prominent Bowling Green Citizen
Celebrates Natal Day Amid
Gathering Of Friends. ..Candi.
dates Present and Speak.

Mr.. Phillip Eubank, near Bowling
Green, having attained his eightieth
birthday on May 9, 1907, greater
number than usual Of his relatives and
friends gathered TO pay him their re.
spects and to rejoice with him that
well rounded Christian life had been
vouchsafed to him and that the com.
munity had been blessed with his Cit.
izenship for more than o half century.
Four score years OF life being the
exception rather than the rule, sug.
gested the thought that this occasion
should be observed by having few
talks and addresses by some Of the
candidates present. Col. J. G.. Hamil-
ton, OF Durant, being o lifelong friend
OF Mr.. Eubank, was asked to serve 90
master of ceremonies, In his usual
happy, yet dignifed, manner, he In
troduced the speakers. Parham Will
liams, chancery clerk, led in the way
of speeches. He commended the OBJ
servance Of such an occasion and pay
ing well deserved compliment to the
Confederate soldier and bis service in
the cause he espoused and not forget
ting to pay tribute of respect to the
noble women of our Southland who
while undergoing many privations
helped TO feed and clothe our Southern
armies. Capt. ]. W. Swinney, an old
neighbor, expressed his pleasure at
being present to rejoice with his old
comrade. Prof. W. ii. Smith, super
intendent of education, who Is always
ready to say the right thing ON the
proper occasion, spoke along the line
Of educational and Christian citizen
ship. emphasizing the fact that the
life Of Mr. Eubank was practical
demonstration Of the influence such
life could have on any community.
Prof. ], III. Fuqua, Jr., candidate
for the state senate, paid beautiful
compliment to we'll rounded life
which was also very much appreciated.
This being candidates year all
present were given an opportunity to
render an account of their past offici.
al conduct and those who had never
held public trust were given an OPP
portunity to set forth their fitness for
the various positions sought for at the
hands of the people. Hon. s. N. Sample,
candidate for state senate, rendered.
in businessilke manner, an account
VI ~ tpSViu 80 ncHlboI VI inc hbht6
legislature, which was well received.
The following named gentlemen, in
well chosen words announced their
candidacy for the various county and
beat offices J. e, McRae, Capt c.
Oltenburg. J. e. Page, Allen Tate, w.
w. Wynn, Robert Montgomery, Capt.
III Barger D. J. Crawford and f. A.
Howell.
A splendid basket dinner was spread
on we'll arranged table under the
shade of the beautiful oaks in front
of the home. Surrounding commu-
mites other than that particular vici-
nifty were well represented.
Mrs. Parham Williams and w. H.
Stigler were also guests of the occa.
sion from Lexington. GUEST.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1907-05-10
Burnt Roads.

Congressman Humphreys appeared
before the Lehore supervisors Monday
and proposed to have a good roads ex-
pert agent from Washington to
build o mile of burnt road, provided
the county would furnish the neces-
sary funds and labor for the expert
ment. The government will furnish the
machinery for doing the work under
the direction Of the expert. The board
accepted the proposition and Mr..
Humphreys says that the expert will
besthere during the summer.