davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Reecher,. weddlng Fees.

Lyceumlte ana IaIeHl
 When Collis P. Huntington was mar ried for the second time, Henry ward Beecher performed the marriage cere- mony Huntington's first wife had been dead less than a year, and he de- sired the second marriage kept secret untiI his return from Europe. He gave MT. Beecher a marriage Zee of $l'5O0. When Huntington returned some months later he went through public ceremony. and Beecher again officiated. He gave Beecher another fee of $1,5OO' The great preacher had his humor aroused by his second fee. Turning to Huntington, he said. "Collis, I do wish YOU were a Mormon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
DRINK
(Mg62S
IN BOTTLES.
Carrying Out Our Plans

When the doing of a proper thing has been decided upon, then it ought to be done at any cost save actual wrong -doing. There is nothing that so quickly and surely demoralizes our character and our will-power as fail- ure to carry out our plans. There is nothing that so tones up and builds up character and will-power as the reso- lute insistent carrying out of plans at heavy cost to ourselves. If you have made plan for today's work, let nothing but the hand of God stop it. His hand may show in the arising of unforeseen circumstances that are wholly beyond our cotroL or in the pointing out of a new duty that would make the carrying out of the other plan clearly wrong. Nothing short of such providential hindrance ought to deter us Yet most of us are more or less willingly turned aside from our plans for hard work by circumstances that were meant only to test us. Ev cry time this occurs we have weakened our wills and sapped our characters. We say that when we tell child or an animal to do a thing. we ought, for that ones sake, to insist on its be- ing done. Why should We not be as fair to ourselves as we are to animals and children?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Reglstratlon of LaheI..

Washington, Nov. 2I.-Another sweeping decision, bearing upon the registration of labels, has been rem dered by the commissioner of pat ents. Tn which he hopes that the pro- lection will not be given to any man ufacturer who includes in his trade mark the arms of the United States or those of the various cities of the country. Not even parts of the coats of arms of other public devices will be registered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PORT IS BLOCKED.
Embargo Put On RebeIIlOus Haytien
 PeOnIe.

People. Port au Prince Hayti, Nov. 21.- .omcia1 notification was issued today lof the blockade of the Port of Au ICays, the only town in the republic hn a state of rebellion. All the other places in the depart Anent of the south have remained loyal Ifo President Nord Alexis and it is
 xeneraily believed that the revolution Lry movement will be quickly put down.
 Troops under command of General Eelestin Cyrilque, minister of war, and IaeneraI Leconte, minister of the in- nerior, have surrounded Au Gays,
 where General Antoine Simon. who
 has been declared a rebal, is directing lthe movement against the govern
 ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MAY cLEAR MYsTERY.

Man Servant of Artist SteinheiI is Az
 rested.
 Paris, Nov. 21.-The police late last night arrested a man named Kenny Couillaud on the charge of having murdered in this city Adolphe Steinheil and Mme. Jspy, in May of thls year. Couillaud was M. Steinheils man ser- want.
 The arrest was caused by the acci- dental discovery in Couillaud's pocket of a pearl from a missing ring. The police are confident that they are at last able to clear up this mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
The Retort venomOus.

New York Press.
 50 this Is your widely advertised dollar table d'hote dinner. is it?" said the indignant would-be diner as he pushed aside an entree which he could not masticate. "Why, this is the last place in the world would recommend to friends.
 Don't blame you. sir." said the sad faced waiter Send your enemies here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Tn Sfnmn nnf ninenne.

Albany. N. Y. Nov. 21.--Neither the beef nor milk supply of the State will be affected by the present epidemic of foot and mouth disease, in the opin- ion of Commissioner R. A. Pearson, of the State Department of Agricul- ture. 0a4 :
 The authorities by strict quarantine regulations hope soon to stamp out the disease Strengthening of infected animals began today in thirteen places in Western New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
A Candidate,s Woes.

Kansas City Journal.
 'Yes. sir, I'm going to vote aSin him"
 "Why soi" T saw his card index and my card was all yellow and soiled."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Ansetn of Fish Firm

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The auditors final statements of the assets of Booth & co. the fish firm. which some time ago went into a receivership. was made public tonight. It shows an apparent surplus of assets of S77Il20. The Iia- biiities are given as $I24l,7O0. The corporation is still doing business and Receiver Chalmers expressed the hope that 1t would have a prosperous win far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Aimanr tn PIennA.

Catholic Standard and Times.
 See here" growled the patron In the cheap restaurant. this coffee's cold"
 Dat SOP retorted the polite and m telligent attendant. Well. dis is quick lunch joint. so if de coffee wuz hot yer couldn't drink 1t in a hurry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Doubles AeropIane Prize

Paris Nov. 21.-In view of the fact that both Wilbur Wright and Henry Farman have fulfilled the conditions or the height prize contest the Aero Club has decided to double the amount of the prize and award half of this sum to each aeroplanist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Wright Goes to Sc. Taft.

Washington, Nov, 21.-Secretary wright left Washington tonight for Hot Springs. Va, for the purpose of conferring with President elect Taft regarding legislative measures to be Vecommended to Congress in Mr. Wright's forthcoming annual report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
KING REPORTED DEAD
RUMoR CONCERNING ALFONSO IS
 DENIED.
Paris Hears That Spanish Ruler Was Killed By a Bomb in Madrid. Not So, Says News
 Agency.

Paris. Nov. 22-Rumors are in circu- lation here that King Alfonso. of Spain, has been killed by a bomb in Madrid. The rumor. however, is unconfirmed, and is not credited at the Spanish em- bassy. which announced that it had no news of such an occurrence.
 The Havas News Agency queried Madrid regarding the rumor, but up to an early hour this morning had receiv- ed no reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
nIrn NntInn sniIa

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Carrie Ma '4ion sailed for Europe today on the steamer Columbia She said she will do much work for the prohibition cause while abroad and that she will speak in Glasgow, Aberdeen Dundee, Edin- burgh. London and Belfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

the fashion paper says black kids have tan stitches. and vice versa. see the tan stitches. but not the vice versa"
 The shopment explained that vice versa was French for seven buttons. so she bought three pairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
RrnIonIon in ClncInnntI.

Cincinnati. Nov. 21.-Two men are dead and two others probably fatally Injured as the result of the explosion of a blast of three kegs of powder in exeavating work along the tracks of The Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville .I2ailroad here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
EVELYN VISITS HARRY.
Reportea ReeoncIIintiOu of Thaw am
 Hia Wife

His Wife.
 Fishkill Landing, N. r.. Nov. 21.-A visit which Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw paid to her husband in the Matteawan State hospital for the criminal insane, gives rise to the belief widely ex- pressed here tonight, that reconcil- iation has been effected between the couple.
 Indications are not wanting either that Mrs William Thaw, Harry Thaw's mother. Is a party to the new under standing, if one has indeed been ar- rived at. The visits of Mrs. Thaw, the young CT, to her husband have been rare and 1t ia months since she has seen him at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

ried Nebraska by plurality of A1o2, according to the official tabulation.' Taft received 12s. ss7; Bryan, 1S1,0ss. It Is thought that a slight error exists and retabulation is being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The Havas News Agency. at o'clck this morning. received the following dispatch from Madrid in reply to it's message regarding the ruinor that the Spanish King had been assassinated:
 ''The King continues his hunt at Mu- della. The rumors of assassination are untrue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
The Only One.

Pittsburg Post.
 And whom do you want over long distance. Madame?'
 T want Fido to bark to me. If you cannot get Fido, consider 1t no call"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
To Keep the Iron Handle Cool.

November Delineator.
 In making iron holders slip little piece of asbestos between the out si5e and the filling. This will sbsolutIey prevent burning through tbe holder, and the holder will last twice as long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Workmen excavating beneath tne floor of Dunkeld Cathedral in Scot land unearthed remains which proved to be those of Bishop Sinclair wha helped build the structure about the middle Of the fourteenth century
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PoIiticnl AIliterntion.

Manchester, (Eng.) Courier.
 What with the Bill and the berr and the 'booze," the Bibles, the Bishops and the brewers, one is In danger of get ting a permanent bee in ones bonnet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
IaN Zoo Society.

Baltimore American.
 "I don't like the porcuplne for any thing" remarked the lynx.
 'FWhy not?" asked the zebra.
 .'Because he bristles up at the least little things"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Resale,a Task .

Mamma" said little Bessie, at ta- ble one noon, I'm to write something to read in school next Friday, but I've forgotten what the teacher called Tt"
 'An essay, perhaps" suggested Bes- sies father.
 An aration," offered the little maids high school brother, teasingly.
 "A Naledictory." prompted a senior sister.
 No" said Bessie, suddenly bright ening. T remember now what 1t is- it's an imposition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
AyOldine Rlaka.

A clergyman in Chililcothe. O., was summoned in haste by a woman who had been taken suddenly ill The rev. erend gentleman went in some wonder, for he knew that she was not of his parish, and was, moreover, said to be devoted to her own minister, the Rev. Mr. W.
 While he was waiting In the parlor. before being shown into the sickroom, he fell to talking with the little girl of the house.
 Tt IS very gratifying to know that your mother thought-of me in her ill., ness" said he. "Is pr. W out d town?"
 "Oh, mo-" answered the child in a matter-o fact way; pr. W isn't away. only we thought 1t might be something contagious, and we didn't want to take any risk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
OR His Mind.

My dear" said MT. Smith to his wife one morning as he was starting for the office you musn't expect me. home very early tonight, as I will have to dictate twenty-six letters.
 All right" was the response. but I wish you wouldn't work so hard"
 He left his office at the usual hour and went to the club and sat down at the card table with three others.
 Just a moment, you fellows, before we deal the cards. I've got to keep my word with my wife. one of you must take down what dictate: "A, b, c. d. e. f. g. h, [. ]. k. l. m. n, O, p. q, r, s, t. II. V. W. x. y E. There those letters are off my mind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MEssAGE rRoM POPE.
Plus Sends Blessing to Arehbtshop
 OuiGIey.

Chicago, Nov. 21. ~- Archbishop QuigIey of Chicago today made public cablegram from Pope Plus x In an- swer to a message sent by the Arch : bishop during the recent first American Catholic missionary Congress here. The cablegram reads:
 Rome, Nov. 20. Cur most Holy Father joyfully re- ceived the good wishes of the assem- bling congress of archbishops, bishops, etc. and bespeaking the happiest re- suits from It's deliberations, lovingly imparts to all and especially yourself his apostolic benediction.
 Cardinal Merry del Val"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PhlladelnhIa InouIrer.

"Professor," said a senior, trying to be pathetic at parting, q am indebted to you for all know" Pray, don't mention such a trife!'' was the reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Bryan's Vote in Nebraska. G.lneoln. Neb.s Nov 2I--Bryan esr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
The Society Woman.

Indianapolis Star.
 writer in New York paper, Miss Fabian Franklin, of Baltlmoge, ppo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Vice Versa.

Let me see some of your black kid gloves" said a lady 10 a shopman.
 These are not the latest style, are they?" sh asked, when the gloves were produced.
 "Yes. madam" replied the shopman. we have had them in stock only two ''sI T dtan't think they were because
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK sTocK MARKET

of the
the
radical condition Information has
outlining the
the democratic and its publication
unavoraby
the
of the There
advances time for days past
connected with the industry which have been
anyhow, sensational
developed the Boston speculative campaign in which they included
in level lower touched
incidental influence the OF mining and
Smelling Aagamated
Lead violently affected by the early break prices today
the followers
the that shake down under careful control designed
and today led
rebound The effect OF such reactions in engthng the technical position
for onnive at such movements intervals
holdings
The regarded
the
the
Of
irregular Total sales value S3434000
IS regis advanced Z 4 call
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
Potatoes. ONIONS and Yegetables

In the market for miscellaneous vegetables
tomatoes alone were in light supply and firm.
practically all of the days arrivals being closed
out of first hands within few hours after they
reached the stores. The river districts not
sending in half much should be coming
at this season, and the receipts from across the
bay have beeen limited to few odd lots thus
far. Peppers, egg plant and summer squash
were merely steady, with only the best selec-
tions receiving much attention, while the mar
ket was still overloaded with cucunlbers from
both the bay and river districts. There
fair inquiry for choice green corn but the pres
ence of large lines Of poor stock caused prices
to weaken. A straight OF sweet potatoes
came in from Turlock. causing easier mar
ket for that article. Burbank potatoes and
yellow onions ruled firm with supplies cleaning
up readily at steady figures Red onions ard
early rose potatoes are dropped from the list,
as there are very few of either arriving and
there is demand for them anyhow.
Potatoes (per ctl)-New white, 75eG$1; sweet
potatoes. 3M31ac per lb.
onions-New yellow, 75@s5c per ctl
Vegetables-Green corn, $1.2562. .25 per sack
and S1.50M250 per crate; tomatoes, S1.2561. rs
per box; cuctmbers, 25@50c per box; green peas,
2G3c per lb; string and wax beans, 2d4c per III;
lima beans, 4@5c per ID; summer squash, 401
65c per box: green peppers. 75690c per box for
bell and 35@50c for chile; garlic, 617c per lb;
cabbage 5od 75c per ctl; caulihower, 75@S5c per
dozen; turnips. 50@75c per sack; green okra 6o01
75c per box; egg plant, COARSE per box.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Receipts Of strictly fine table butter while
ample, were by no means excessive, and the
market ruled firm for such stock with the
few receivers who had any surplus Indifferent
about parting with it at the current quotation.
Extras made a slight advance selling up to
fdently predicted IN some quarters that there
would be a substantial advance before
many days.
The only change in eggs an advance of
lie in California fresh seconds, which were
quoted at 25c dozen. All grades of local fresh
continued to clean up and the whole market was
firm, but there some receivers who lacked
faith in the market and were anxious to keep
their floors as clean as possible. Cheese was
quiet and featureless.
On the exchange 20 cases of extra butter were
sold at 26c a pound and 10 cases Of extra eggs
changed hands at the quotation.
Receipts were %, 200 lbs butter, 900 lbs
cheese and 6S3 cases eggs
The following are official quotations established
by sales, bids and offers the floor of the dairy
exchange. Prices in the street, while governed
by the exchange quotations, generally range from
11ac to &c higher, owing to the various charges to
be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 26c per h.
steady; do frsts, 24c, steady: do seconds, 22c
steady; do thirds, zoe, steady; packing stock
firm at zoe for No. l and 1s12c for No. 2
Cheese-California: Fancy flats. 1115c per 1b,
firm; fancy Young Americas 13c, firm; do
irsts. 121ac. firm. Oregon: Fancy fats. 13c,
weak; fancy Young Americas. 1415c, weak
Eggs (per dozen. included california
fresh extras. 351ac, firm; do 6rsts, Sic, firm; do
seconds. 25c, firm; do thirds, &c, firm eastern
selected, 25c. firm do frsts. 23c. firm; do sec
onds, 21c, firm; storage extras, 2715c firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
CeneraI NercbandI.e

Bags-Grain bags. 81 @61se: San Quentin.
61sc; wool bags, 421z944c; fleece twine, lie
Coal-Carbon Hill. 50; Beaver Hill. 81: Penn
sylvania anthracite egg. SIC per ton; Wellington.
tralian. house-Riehmond. etc, 50 Cumberland
$l4 in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: Welsh snthra-
cite. S15: coke. S14 per ton in bulk and SIG in
Ons-Quotations for barrels: Linseed.
Soc per gallon for boiled and SIC for raw:
cases. SC more; castor oil. in cases. No. l. 75c:
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China nut. cases. 166
sec per gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels 5595s lze
for No. 2. according to quality; extra bieached
winter sperm OIL Soc; natural winter sperm
strained lard oil, s5c: No. / lard oil. 75c: pure
neatsfoot oil. soc; No. neatsfoot OIL 65e
herring oil. 4oc: salmon oil, 35c; boiled hsh
Coal Oil. Gasoline etc.-water white oil. tank
wagon, &c; $50 deg. oil. tank wagon. lie; special
water white. extra fine. tank wagon. fI1ac,
water white iron barrels or drums 91Sc: I5o
deg oil, iron barrels or drums, lie: special do,
IL &c; pearl oil. in cases. 16l4c: astral 1615c:
eocene. 1915c; red crown and motor gasoline. in
bulk 14lac. in cases 21 1zc; No 1 engine dis
more; Sc deg. gasoline. in bulk soc. in cases
81 lsc; naphtha. in bulk 1Oc, in cases i7lsc.
n em. a5s per sslISn in cases AMI
Rosin.Per barrel Of 2so lbs: Z. $3.50; F,
s4;s5; G. s.: H. $50; !. So.
lb, according to quality. white lead s6Sj1c
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated
fine or coarsel. 5-S5c; fruit granulated. 5-s5c:
crystal dominos in cases. e.25c; tablets in half
bbls, 6-35c; tablets in boxes. 6.60c; cubes and A
crushed, 61oc; powdered 5-9oc; candy granu-
lated, 595e; confectioners' A, 5.S5e; confection-
erss crystals. $3.50: Magnolia A. 5.45c; extra c.
5.35c: golden G., 525c; ID, 5.15e; beet xranu-
lated, 5.65c- Barrels and so lb bags 1Oc, half
bbls 25c. boxes SOC per 100 lbs for all
grades. Monarch bar IS quoted over and above
the price for standard hne (cane) granuated In
100 ID bags follows: Bags. 100 lbs. 35c; bar
rels 45c half bbs. 60c; 40 ID tins cased. 81. %;
50 Id tins. cased. So. .05 10 ID tins cased 10 in
case, 2.70; S ID tins, IN case, $2-T0: 80 10
boxes S5c. No order taken for less than Is bar
rels or its equivalent. No extra charge for put
ting up bar In private packages
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
$3.50; "Higrade'' bar, 620c; powdered, 5.95c; A
crushed 6.10c; berry 5-s5c; O. & H extra hne
dry granulated 5S5c; coarse dry granulated.
5.S5c; confectioners A. 5-S5c; confectioneFs'
crystal 5.95c: cubes, 6I0c: bricks, 6.1Oc; extrH
fine granulated 600 Ib bags only. $3.50: excel
sor A. 5.45c: extra c, 5.35c; golden c. 525c;
yellow d, 5.15c; II. & E crystal dorninos. 9-25e.
Additional per 100 lbs: In bbls and 90 ID bags.
10c more; half bbls, 25c more; boxes. 50c more
for all grades. Bar, in 80 ID and 40 ID tins.
81 20 more: in 10 ID tins, S2.35 more Minimum
order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Flour-Recelpts,
2o-3oo barrels; exports. 1.5oo barrels. Market
Wheat-Receipts, III, 600 bushels. Spot. easy;
No. red. 991ac@Si .O0h elevator and $1.00ls
(. o. b. ahoat; No. northern Duluth, S1.241s
f. o. b. afoat; No. hard winter, $l.03ss
f. o. b. ahoat. 0ptions-Rumors that Chicago
bulls were selling out occasioned break of
nearly &c in wheat today. The northwest news
was better; bears were more aggressive and
cables disappointing Last prices were Is n
lHc lower. September $1.OOes al .O212, closed
at 81 .oo%; December. s. o2 Il.l6@1 .o45s;
at 81 052l
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, easier; fair refining. 3.5sc; cen
trifugal, 96 test, .0Sc; molasses sugar 3 .2S@
3. 33c.
Cofee-Futures closed steady. net unchanged
to 10 points lower. Sales were reported of
IL 500 bags, including: August. 5.T0c; Septem-
ber. 5.65e: November. 5.50c; December, $500;
March, 5.55c; May, 5.60c.
Spot coffee, steady; No. Rio. SIS; No. 4
Santos, SSsc. Mild. dull Cordova, 9A @1215c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market continues
quiet on both spot and futures. Fancy are quot
ed at 141 15c; choice, S@9c; prime, 6h@6Ac;
common 10 fair, 51a06hc.
Prunes-Are very firm the coast. Spot
prices range from 4c to 13c for California and
from 614 c to Tl5c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots-Arrivals of new crop apricots are
somewhat freer and the market is hardly so firm.
Prices are quoted at 50 acc; extra choice, 90
@10c; fancy, 1OM@11c.
Peaches-Are quiet, with choice quoted at IA
@7Ac; extra choice, ~ @SHc; fancy, SA @9c;
extra fancy, 96lOe.
RaIsins-Are unchanged spot, with loose
seeded. 6G7Ac; seedless, 5@6c; London lay
ers 81 .606ll. 30.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-13
Hides. Tallow. Wool and Hops

Hop picking has commenced in several early
districts. Crop prospects in Europe continue to
indicate a record breaking yield The market is
quence is going on now
< Hides-Culls and brands sell about y 591c un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers, 12c; me-
dium, lie; light, Sc; cowhides. 911c for heavy,
&c for light; stags 61ae; salted kip. 10c; salted
veal, 13he; salted calf. 141Ac; dry hides, lie;
dry kip, 13c; dry calf. 19c; dry stays, l3c;
dry veal, 1Sc; Mexican dry hides, 161ac;
Mexican dry sa1ted do 13c; Mexican picked
do 15c; sheepskins, shearings. 204S0c each;
short wool. 80 460c each; medium. $4,000 each;
long wool, 25: lambs. 15G Acc; morse
hides, salt s25O@2.75 for large and $1-75@
for medium, 75c6s1-25 for small and 25@
soc for colts; horse hides. dry, $2@2.25 for
large and S1@2 for medium, 5OcG$1 for small
and 25M5Oc for colts; deerskins, dry MexIcans,
2S@30c; dry salted do, 24g26c; picked do.
zoe; dry Central American, 26@3Oc; goatskins.
prime angora, 75cG$1; large hair goats, 35c;
medium. Zoe; small, 5Gr15c.
Tallow-No. 1 rendered. 4h@5c; No. 2. "a
41ac; grease, 2zG31ae.
Wool-Spring clip (free). Humboldt years
staple. I5@1Sc; northern Humboldt and Men
docino 11@13c; San Joaquin. 7G9c southern
coast. 6@sc; Nevada. 9@12c per ID. Fall clip.
northern mountain (free), 66sc; defective, "A
&c. Oregon woolsvEastern. sG1se valley. 11@
1515c per h.
Hops-Prices to growers are as follows: 1906.
11sG2ne: 1907 crop. 4d6c for all coast descrip
tiOns: contracts 9Q10c per h.