davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
LaxerpooI Grnfn Marie,

LIVERPOOL. July 1S-wHEAT-Spot,
str ohg; No: 2 red, western winter, rs sgd
/ California, rs md; futures, steady;
July, rs 79sd; September, Is 4%d; Decem-
Der, Is and.
CORN-spot, firm; old American mixed,
Is 1Od; futures, quiet; July. nominal; Sep
TENDER, Sc nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
IiIwnukee Grain Marked,

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-WHEAT-Ffrm;
No. l northern, .H.tsd1.2O No. 2, Sl.1691. 10;
BARLEY-LoweTi No. 2.|72c; sample, COO
Toe.
CoRN-HIgher; No. 3 cash, 75a7b%c; Sep.
tember, B7Bc, bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
Articles. open.I High Low. Ciose.I Yes'y.


WHEAT-No. 2 hard, old, 9Ta99c;, new.
sShc; No. 3 hard, old, 95d97ikc; new, CSC;
S1.O2. " pms WY
CORNING. ? 74Rc; No. 8, 74@74hc; No. 8
yellow, -4QI4hc; No. 2 white, SOC; No. 8
white, T9kQ80c; No. 3 mixed, 52dS2Ioc.
0ATs-No. 8 white. 521hd53c: No. 4 white,
RYE-No. 2, 71d7Sc; No. 3. 6ga7Oc.
CaFIOf nacaVn,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

choice wethers, A1Ed450; fair to good
wethers. &a76G4lb; feeding wethers, $3.50
3 IS; good 70 choice ewes, AOOGt25; fair e
good ewes. 8.5Od4O0; feeding ewes, $500
400; culls and bucks, 32WdaOO.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

changed; No. 3 yellow, 7bMc; No. g. b1Ac,
No. 4, 741fc; no grade. Od73c.
OATS-lnactive; no quotations.
WHISKY-Sl35.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1S.-WHEAT-July,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
E~vaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market unchanged, with fancy
quoted at 10a1OIzc, choice at Sd9hc, prime
at 67t67hc and common to fair at 6hG61kc.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes were unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Good Name-It was = flood Of Joy, a.
veIl as water. that developed the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Conrad Volk last Sunday.
The first heir. a son, was ushered into
the world on this date, and Noah has
been suggested as an appropriate name
to be used at the christsning-Battls
Creek Enterprise,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Voluntary ViEilante-Johnny Hufrnas-
ter had a colt in the barn that had iost a
hoof and he was keeping the colt IN the
barn and a new hoof had started to grow
on. When he went TO the barn Monday
night someone had taken the liberty to
kill the colt. shooting him In the hcad.-
Benedict Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

'No. 2. Old bNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Ftrm; spring patents, s.. 25dS 50.
spring straights, A.0066.O0; winter patents
SL2Og4IO; winter straights, $3.aOa46:
bakers. S2.S0aA0O.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, H.O2Q1.l4
SoEN-No 2 S%g76Ae; No. 2 yellow.
0ATsINo, 2 57Ac; No. 3 white, 57Hd5sc,
BARLEY-Fair 10 choice mailing, 6sd76c.
SEED-FlaX, No. l northwestern, SL.2sE.
Professionalism ribs. sides 0oose5.
$S5odtS. STA. Moss pork, per Dbl. SIS. TO6IS.m
Lard. per 100 lbs. $S.27lS. Short clear sides
0oNed), SS.S7l4d9OO.
Following We're the feceipts aud shipments
OF flour and grain;
Receipts. Shipments.
flOuf, ppls .,..-s..s.......s lltOO $500
wheat, u...........'....... Ioz, 20 $500
Cprn' 1880
odls, AS.OO0
BARLEY, .-.....-....,, E,bO 2,TOO
on the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameTles, lSQdc;
dairies, l5d2Oc. Eggs. firm; at mark, cases
included, 14hknl5lAC; firsts. lie; prime firsts,
ls1sc, Cheese. steady, l0zql2c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Ill, July as. CORN - In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Once VIII Suffice-Editor Lister OF the
Wayne Herald will hesitate before he gets
married again Three hundred and thirty
three newspapers have wished that all
his troubles Be little ones" during the
matrimonial Journey he has Just started
out on-winside Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and Warmer sunday, says the
Omcinl Prophet.

OMAHA, July Is, lSS.
The ~barometric depression everything the
upper valleys during the last forty-eight
hours has continued slowly eastward and
now overlles the lower lakes and st. Law
renee valley, Showery and unsettled
weather continues with the depression and
a generally cloudy condition prevails east
OF the Mississippi river this morning. A
cool wave has succeeded the depression
over the central valleys and temperatures
are lower everywhere from the Mississippi
river west into the mountains. The west
ern area of high pressure Is moving east
ward over the central valleys, attended by
generally clear weather, and the outlook
Is favorable for fair weather In this vicln-
iy tonight and Sunday. with warmer Sun
day.
Omaha record Of temperature and precip-
itation compared with the corresponding
day OF the last three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

From Missouri-The last newsy news we
captured this morning was to the effect
that John Hem was going fishing tonight.
This fishing business IL all right, John.
If the finny tribe could be caught In suf-
ficient quantities to stink the skillet. but
to be compelled to carry along a few cans
of sardines to leave a taste in the mouth
is too much patience for us Show US IL
your luck Is good.-Petersburg Index.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
pisX; September, S%c; No 1 hard. N.2l;
No. northern. sis; No 2 northern. alS;
No. 3 northern, MS
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint aud CuriSus Features OF Life
in n apidly GrOwinH
state,

No Floods Then-Countless millions OF
~grasshoppers are doing up their work In
the northwestern counties Of Iowa. and
farmers h%ereabouts say that the grass
hoppers are working on the corn crop in
this county-Columbus Journal IN 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
Corr and whent ReEion RuIletin.

For the ~twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m. 18th meridian time, Saturday, July
~. 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Fishing-The editor OF tias paper went
fishing last week. We caught three lit
tie fish, killed a million culcid diphther-
Gus, long-probosctsed insects and came
home one unanimous mosquito bite. We
can now Winnebagc lake a.
an excellent pleasure resort to stay awRE
from-Walthill Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

Mr.. Kick and Mr.. Toogood-Mr. Kick Is
the depot agent at Bertrand and kicks
because he has two mems work 60 do
and the company won't furnish any help,
Mr.. Toogood Is Bertrand's village clerk.
who reports IS, 500 in the village treasury.
The kick Is justifiable IN the first case,
while the latter is toogood to kick about.
Reagan Journal. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
MANIFESTATIONS

BUNDLE washing Phone Web. 2425
(2O-522 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
Date. 1908. 1907 ll9Os. 1906. 1904 1903. 1902.
Sunday.
The official number Of cars Of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep

The disposition of the days receipts was
ls follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Of haaA Ipdirota1.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
WANTED-TO BUY

HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture. car
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas 39iL
25)-3y7
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
Minimum temperature. So So
ORGANIZATION. N l 20 Sc

Normal temperature for today, II degrees.
Excess in precipitation since March l..
BIS inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1877.
As inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906.
2.0S inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20

WEBSTER sTA.-IBTH a WEBSTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
LAST LICENSE DAY
TAX OF TEN PER GENT ACCRUEs
 FROM NOW ON.
nush at once of Probate Judge Yes- terdAy--Nany Had Pat on Pay- ing Tfll Last
 Day.

All who take out county licenses to do business this year from now on VIII be required to pay an additional " per cent of the original price. Yesterday was the last day, and while here W.s q general rush at the Probate suuges ofiice there are still great many pusi- ness men who have not taken out their license and who win have to Day tne extra 10 per cent just because they oiu not come up on time.
 It was a mighty busy day m the or : foe from the fact that so many people put on the payment until the las. sn,n sns ute. In round figures there were szo'- 600 collected during the day. This in- eluded some money taken in after the regular closing time. In order 10 save many business men the 10 per cent, the off7ce was kept open until late last night, thus afford.ng several people opportunity to pay up within the tune limit.
 been about ss5.0o0 collected by the Probate Judge. This figure is consid- srably under the corresponding time for last year. Up to January 10 last wear there was s72.595.54 collected Many of the men who have heretofore been among the first to pay had not secured their licenses yesterday ana will be compelled to pay the delin- uuent 10 per cent named in the State law. No particular reason is given for this except that perhaps there are few CT business houses in the city than there was last year.
 Some of the suburbanites who have sold liquor in connection with small mercantile business have cut out the liquor end of their business and this, of course, cuts down the license money to some extent.
 The fact that there is very little script in circulation at present was evil denced yesterday when the collection for the licenses were counted. In the whole s25,000, there was but one piece of script and that was one dollar bill. On the day before yesterday about $250 came in but it was real money that was received yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

body. leading the procession ahead of the other pail bearers. Many citizens were present at the church and also at the cemetery to pay their last res- poets to a man whom they honored and loved during his lifetime.
 The Montgomery Blues. of which Major Elmore was an honorary memper. having served in that company dur ing the war. attended the, funeral in body. and at the cemetery fired a volIey over the grave. After the fir ing of the volley the ougler of Camp Lomax. Confederate Veterans, sound cd taps over the grave.
 There was great profusion of flowers, sent by friends as a mark of their love and respect. The casiket at the church was covered and the new grave at the cemetery was en- tirely hidden from sight by magnificent floral designs.
 Those who acted as pail bearers. both active and honorary. follow:
 Honorary: Thomas q. Jones. ]. B. Gaston. A. D. Sayre. A. B. Garland. ". W. Screws. J. A. kirkpatrick, William Knox. Charles D. Pollard, Halls Tay- Tor, H. B. Metcaif, w. A. McBryde, c. ]. Campbell, E. M. Trimble, W. R. Waller. John W. A. Sanford. Sr. W. A. Gamble.
 Active: E. F. Baber, c. F. Fabec +. s. Tatum, O. 0. Maner, pr. CrossiAnd Jack Thorington, F. c. Harmon, B. M. Washburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
FOUGHT aHoLY RoLLER..
Powell Arrested In Florence for Stra
 tmu FrqmehAr.

Powell Arrested In Florence for Stra<-
 ing Preacher.
 Florence. Jan. 15.--(Special. )-Rev. J. B. Coins the leader of the Holy Roller cult in this city was assaulted yesterday on the street by Jim Pow eH who took exceptions to remarks made about him from the pulpit by Mir. Coins.
 Powell struck Coins a heavy blow in the face, but forgetting to follow the ScripturaI admonition to turn the other cheek" MT. Coins struck out down the street at lively clip calling on the Lord to protect him. Police man wesson interfered in behalf of the pursued, and Powell vas fined in police court this morning.
 The Holy Rollers recently attracted much attention by speaking tn "un- known tongues" and having rigors which were followed by frances. the victims rolling on the floor for hours.
 The aged mother of County Treas urer Hugh P. Davis of Lauderdale County fell this morning and fractured her hip bone at the home of Mir. Davis fin this city. Mrs. Davis, who is 90 years old, was leaning against a door when tt came unlatched, letting her fall heavily to the floor.
 Hon. E. ". Carmack of Tennessee delivered 6 lecture here last night in the opera house to large and cultured audience.
 Mr. Carmack was filling the engage ment of John Temple Graves. His sub ject was character Building" and the address fully sustained the reputation of Mir. Carmack as a brilliant orator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS.

Union Springs. Jan. 15.--Rev. T. M Thomas, a returned missionary from China and whose home is at Inverness, spoke :n the Baptist Church here this evening.
 Next Sunday evening. there will be union service in the Baptist Church, at which time Mir. Smith of Birmingham, will address the congregation in the in- terest of the AntI-Saloon League.
 Last night just after supper the home of R. E. L. Cope was discovered to be on fire; it caught from an ash p.t and was extinquished before much damage was done.
 Miss Sellers and Miss Maude Stuckey have returned from a visit to Clio.
 Mrs. Louette Fitzpatrick of Colum- bus spent Wednesday here en route to Brantley to visit Mrs. B. c. Colquitt.
 C. W. Tway left Monday for Ken lucky.
 There are several cases of smallpox in the county. c. c. Stroud one of the rural route mail carriers, is now confined to his room with it.
 J. L. Esslinger, a student at Auburn, spent a few days with his brother here the past week
 Mrs. o. A. Martin of Ozark is the guest of Mrs- Wade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
FOR FISH HATCHERY
SENATOR JOHNSON WISHES ONE
 FOR ALABAMA.
Informs stafe Game Cemmfsasoner Wallace That He Has Tnfreaucea Hif for Appreprfataon Neces-
 anry fer Cultural sfnsfpn.


 John H. Wallace. IT,. the State Game and Fish Commissioner, has received from Senator Joseph Johnston, at Wash inEtons~ official information that the Senator had introduced to the Congress a bill purposed to appropriate s25.o0o for the establishment of . fish hatch cry in Alabama
 The Senator informed Mir, Wallace that he expected the biil would be favorabiy reported from the committee to which it was referred and finally passed by the Congress. Several oth- CT States have the fish cultural sta tions made and maintained by the Fed erai Government and 1t Is hoped that Alabama will be beneficiary of the act for their creation.
 The Legislature passed a resolution memoralizing Congress to establish q fish hatchery in this State. On ac- count of the enactment of the recent Legislature preventing dynamiting. seining and netting. In the small streams of the State. the Bureau Of Fisheries at Washington has made fre- auent assignments of fish to our wa- ters. and the Secretary of the Bureau of Commerce and Labor has expressed himself as being favorable to the es- tablishment of fish cultural station in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
WALKING
Once An EROrt. Now a Real Pleasure


 Walking. especially in the early morning. is fine exercise, 1T one IS TO- bust enough to really enjoy 1t. If not, it is burdensome.
 A lady at Blount Springs. Ala. where the water and fresh air did not seem to build her up as she hoped. found that Grape Nuts food was just what she needed to give strength. She writes:
 circumstances have made 1t nee- essary for me and my family to board for the past five years and during that time I have suffered greatly from in- digestion. Improper and poorly cooked food being the evident cause of my
 "Indigestion had become chronic and complications arose os that lived for months at a time on raw eggs; could not even take wine, brandy or milk the latter souring on my stomach. I had been here for month, drinking the water and walking morning, noon and night trying to get relief.
 Accidentally I heard of Grape Nuts and began to eat the food. After about three weeks on this food together with the exercises, found the greatest re- lief First noticeable in the morning walk and early rising, which before had been\ with the greatest possible ef- fort, but how have become a positive pIeasure-with a gain of 10 lbs.
 Since using this food and being SO improved, meet others also, who have used 1t with like results. One lady who had been 8 great sufferer from nervous and stomach troubles has been entirely relieved and continues to use Grape Nuts daily in her family" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Go. Battle Crack. Mich. Read ''The Road to We'll vills" in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
JURY DECLINES TO GIVE YER
 DICT AGAINST TEL LEGRAPH co.
Contention of Plaintin Based on Faii- ure to Deliver . Death
 MeaxaUe.

Message.
 After deliberating about an hour and a half. the jury In the case of Lillian Thornton against the Western Union Telegraph Company brought verdict for the defendant.
 The case was started Tuesday morn ing. and nearly the entire day was con- sumed .n examining witnesses. Yess terday morning the arguments were begun and late in the afternoon the case was submitted to the jury with the above result.
 Mrs. Thornton sued the Western Union for $1,s95 damages for the al- legged failure to deliver a telegram an- nouncing to her husband the death of her mother Mrs. Miller. The plaintiff tried to prove that it was through the negligence of the company that MT. Thornton did not receive the message, and for this reason he was unable to be with his wife during her berease- ment.
 The case was bitterly contested at every turn by both sides. and every inch of the ground was gone over care fully. The Western Union has another case very similar to this one, although some of the same details are not em- bodied
 1t is the case of J. F. Garrett against the Western Union Telegraph Company. In which 1t Is alleged that through the failure of the company to properly de- liver a message that the plaintiff was damaged. The same amount Is asked for in this case as the one of Mrs. Thornton. It went to trial late yester- day afternoon and Judge Pearson held court over until o'clock so that q good start could be obtained on the case. After a long legal barley the witnesses were examined and this case will be continued today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
RESIDENCE BURNS.

pothan, Jan. 15.-(Special.)- )--News was received here this morning of the burning of the residence of Morgan Rodgers about ten miles from Dothan on the Birmingham. Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Railroad, at little sta- tion called Hodgesville.
 The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective lamp which was left burning after the family had re- tired. Mrs. Rodgers had been up att tending some of the children who had been sick. and expecting not to go to sleep. left the lamp burning. When aroused. the flames were almost suffo- eating. giving them time to barely es- cape with their lives, and not enabling them to save anything in the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
The world Almanae, 1908

The World Almanac and Encyclope- dia for 1908. the twenty-fifth anniyer- sarv number of that we'll known refer ence book, has just been issued. This year it is much larger, more complete and comprehensive than ever before. comprising 1000 pages and giving about 1s.00O facts and figures which may be depended upon as being abso- lutely accurate and right up to the last minute of 1907. It is a veritable H. brary of universal knowledge between two covers. The World Almanac IS in use in the public schools of Greater New York, has been adopted by most all the normal schools and hundreds of public, high and grammar schools throughout the country. It ts certain iy a book that should be in every li- hrary and In every home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
CHURCH AT TUsCUMBIA.
Salary of Mfr. Glenn is Fixed st
 RI 800.

Tuscumbia. Jan. t5.--SpeciaLl l--The C board of stewards of the First Metho- d.st Church of this city has fixed the salary for the new pastor, Rev. E. M. Glenn. at s1.s00 for the current year, the amount being the same as has been paid during the past two years.
 There are few better appointments in the North Alabama Methodist Con- ference than Tuscumbia, and few that pay a larger salary. which has been gradually increased from $1 ,00o to the present amount within the past fey years.
 The Ladies Aid socisty has reoep purchased a spiendidiy located part Y q age on the corner of Main and T95ra Streets. into which the new pas.o. was handsomely installed on h.siarrival just before Chrustnnas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

R. Henry Hudson of Perry. Okla homa. son of Thomas Hudson of this place. who has for number of years been stenographcr for the United States District Court. after the new State was admitted. was elected Presi- dent of the state stenographers' Asso- ciation.
 The press of the State complimented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

been made that work will begin in few days in rebuilding the plant.
 This is most welcome news to Union- town as the loss of the plant by fre has subjected it to great inconvenience and the ice will be. needed more than ever when the trucking industry starts to shipping vegetables to the Northern markets. t P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

s-t ta5a 'S sss.l.V tot S5. : CSL.s ..!1l eo4Ar.sto -S..1 So. sl-.. IL vision. composed of cases from the countiesA of Calhoun, Cherokee, Clay, cleburne. DeKalb, Etowah, Randolph. Shelby, St. Clair and Talladesa. The court has been occupied with that d. vision since Monday.
 The Supreme Court yesterday hand ed down opinions in four eases. none of which had more than a local in- terest. Following Is a list of the opin- Ions rendered:
 TYSON. c. J.
 J. M. Ledbetter, ct al. vs. Davenport Brothers, ct al. appeal from Jackson Chancery Court; affirmed. ,DOWDELL. J.-
 T. B. Redmond & O., vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. ct al, appeal from Anniston City Court; af- firmed.
 ANDERSON. J.-
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company vs. J A, Stallings, appeal from Birmingham City Court; reversed and remanded. MCCLELLAN, J.
 Chas. C.l Dickens vs. Carrie sMcGill Dickens appeal from Mobile Chaneery Court; reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

The Postofiice Department has decid- cd that Big Coon is not ht and once. Why not change 1t fo Large Colored Gentleman" Her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

him very highly and stated that he was the best stenographer in the south-' west He still holds the position of court reporter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
NEWS OF RECORD

The following corporations fited ar- tic1es with the Secretary of State yes terdays
 The Montgomery Board of Trade capital. s4,000. Incorporators. J. D. Mo- Keithen 6 Co. Roman Cotton Company, W. A. Davis and others.
 The Nelson, Sarver & Nelson Com pany of Athens. Capital, $12.a01. Tn- corporators, R. M. Smith. Bruce Nelson, C. w. Sarver and others.
 The Columbus Railroad Compauy, in- corporated in the State of Georgia, has filed with the Secretary of State articles of incorporation and the noti- fication of its intention to conduct a business in this State. Phenix City Is named as the chief ofice of the com pany in Alabama. The following deeds were recorded yesterday:
 Highland Park Improvement Com pany to N. A. Nordstrcm, lots 1. g. 3
 {. block ft ths upiandse Consider Highland Park Improvement Com
 ,ny to F. D Nordstrems lots ls and co, block T, the UpIands. Considera- | tIon,4 e2s0. s- Highland Park Improvement Com pany to H. H. McNeiii. lots g and 9. block 12, the uplands. Consideration, saa5.
 W. D.. wescott to John Henry De- ramus, lot 14, block 1. Wsscottville. Consideration, S2so.
 G. B. Webster to E. N. Hough, lots 3 and 4, block 3, J. W. Athey survey. Consideration si2s.
 The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday:
 W. L. Haskew to Miss Jessie Wil- Hams.
 Carlos veitch to Miss Louise D. Chambers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
MAI. ELMoRE,s FUNERAL.
Many Friends of This Loved Citizen A
 tend Last Service.

NeEaU LMst 8EEVHcee The funeral of Maj. Vincent M. Ell. more, who died suddenly on Sunday .af. ternoon. took place yesterday morn ing from St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of the church, offciating.
 To do honor to .he remains of their conlrade. Camp Lomax, Confederate Veterans. attended the funeral in a