davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

This Is what Hon. Jake Moore, State
Warden Of Georgia, says of KOdol For
Dyspepsia: "E: G.. Dewitt & Co.
Chicago, Ill.-Dea- Sirs-I have suffer-
ed more than twenty years from indi-
gestion. About eighteen months ago
| had grown so much worse that |
could not digest a crust of corn bread
and could not retain anything on my
stomach. | lost % lbs; in fact made
up my mind that | could not live but
short time, when a friend Of mine
recommended Kodoi. | consented to
try ii to please him and was better i'm
one day. now weigh more than
ever did in my life and am in bettet
health than for many years. KOdol
did it. | keep bottle constantly, and
write this hoping that humanity may
be benefited. Yours very truly,
Jake 6 Moore, Atlanta, Aug 10, 'O4"
Sold by all druggists. w&
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

problem is how to manage that
half so that it is not lost. That
half is lost, believe, ninety
nine times in hundred on
Southern farms ,iunless live stock
are allowed to run in the corn
fields. When stock are allowed
to run in the fields, the stcver is
usually weathered so much be-
fore it is eaten, that the feeding
value is very low. The common
method of pulling the leaves
from corn stalks is a.wide spread
practice that lose money every
time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Bishop Potter Dead.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July %.
Henry Colman Potter, seven
tn Protestant Episcopal bishop
of the diocese OF New York, died
tonight at"Fernleigh, ,"his sum.
mer home near here, after an ILL
ness of several weeks. The bish
op was unconscious all day, and
the end, which came at S:35
O'Clock to night,was peaceful and
quiet. The prelate was "A years
old
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Georglan's Strange Expert
ence,

Savannah special in the News
and Courier While relatives
believed him wandering about
the country between Macon and
Atlanta, and on his way to the
latter place, Dan Cannon, whose
disappearances during the last
ten days have attracted consider
able attention, was walking to
Savannah and showed up at
home yesterday. He declares
that for eight days his mind has
been a blank. Yet in that time
he rode from Savannah TO Clax.
ton on his daughters bicycle,
told strange stories of his plan to
ride until he should be west of
the Mississippi River and finally
disposed of the wheel when a
chanc came for ride TO Macon
on freight train. In Macon
his mind suddenly resumed its
normal condition.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
REV. L. w. WILLIAMS TESTIFIES

Rev l W Williams, Huntington, w Va,
testities as follows: This is to certify
that used Foley's Kidney Remedy for
nervous exhaustion and Kidney trouble.
and am free to say that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do all that YOU claim for it"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

Foley Orino Laxative, the new lax
atlve, stimulates, but doesnot irritate
lt is the best laxative Guaranteed
or your money back. Funderburk
Pharmacy, + w Hammond. Heath
Springs, ). G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Agricultural ~
j Department
Save Both Halves of Your
Corn Crop.

when corn Is grown Tor the
grain it is best not to cut fodder
till the kernels have become we'll
dented and hard and the husks
have become partly or entirely
dry.
The time of cutting is much
more important than is generally
supposed, From the time the
corn reaches the condition de-
scribed, there is ordinarily a
period of appro ximately ten TO
fourteen days in which the stover
has high feeding value and the
production OF grain per acre is
not materially decreased by the
cutting. | believe the matter of
cutting at the proper time is so
important, that some cut their
corn at wrong time and do not
get paid for their trouble. When
cut during the period mentioned
above, stover has approximately
the same value as timothy hay
and is worth as much per ton,
provided the stover is properly
cared for after cutting. If the
cutting is delayed till the grain
is mature enough to husk and
crib. or if the stover is left stand
ing in small shocks in the field
till spring, the feeding value is
scarcely worth the expense of
feeding it and returning the
stalks to the land.
Some of our Southern friends
easily make the error of trying
to follow the advice given in bul
letins or agricultural papers that
are not suited to : >outhern con-
ditions, getting into trouble and
then saying that it does not pay
to cut corn. Such literature as
that usually says for dry climates
each shock should contain from
fourteen to eighteen hills of
stalk. That is on the supposi-
ton that there will be two or
three stalks in each hill. which
Is misleading since Southern
farmers do rot usually plant.
their corn that way. That same
class of literature commonly
says in localities having wet
rainy and warm autumns it is
necessary to make shocks as
small as eight or ten hills square.
In such small shocks nearly all
the stalks are exposed and cure
quickly. lhe fodder should re
main in such small shocks only
long enough for it 10 become
we'll cured. II allowed to re-
main in small shocks, rains will I.
leach from the fodder the solubie
and most palatable ana nutri- .
inns food alan,nOt- ,,,.b;,.,,. ,i.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
EXPENSES FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR

A. luiton Board Room
son A. and Tuition in Music
September
'o--''0' 5 c. BYRD, d. d,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago March b.--Wheat prices on the local exchange declined more than one cent today owing to renewed profit talk ing but nearly all the loss was regained on covering by shorts. At the close the May option was hc below yesterdays final quotations. Corn was up sc. Oats were Ac higher and provisions sQ10c higher.
 The wheat market was nervous, the greater part of the day, and the volume of hour the market wass inclined to be firm owing to liberal purchases by commission houses. Pot traders in general. however. were disposed to favor the selling side of the market on the theory that further de- clines were due in view of a probable increase in primary receipts in the near future.
 A forecast of continued liberal shipments from Argentina also tended to weaken the market and prices were forced down about one cent from the high point A sharp rally occurred just before the close on active covering by shorts The close was firm.
 The corn market was strong all day. be- ing influenced chiefly by unsettled weather in the corn belt which will probably in- terfere with the movement of the crop. Commission houses and bull leaders were active bidders all day. The close was firm.
 There was only a small trade in oats and the market was a trifle easier May opened hc higher at sake.
 Provisions were firm on buying by shorts large packers At the close May pork was up loo. Lard was up 5e and rips were 1hc higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New yorix March s.--rrcfessionai opers- tions ip the market were on larger scale sssn sss rsssnsiy durins ,hs sssy spsDss nSsrs Discouragement then 1overcsgne the trad. CTS again at the smail response attracted the market had sunk beck Into iss letharsy The price nucutuatiens were narrow and the bulk Of the day's moderate business was ing last night a
 Several departments in the news were in- ssrpressd ss hopeful of improvement s,ns in ofRnns Of the iron trade were agreed In the opinion that a slight and slow rn-l and and ssI iss aIIysa branchss % The % maintenance of the dividend on American Car stock and the showing Of . surplus over the dividend psar earnings was contributory influ- ence In the feeling of confidence regard
 A modifyinE Influence was the report of some shading of the prices of iron In different markets and uncertainty over fu-
 The stock market element had thrown off to some, extent the fright of yesterday over the Hepburn Dill to tax stock transfers at the rate of fifty cents for every hundred was to have administration support brought out citsti0n from rrssiSen. hoossySies w,sies was given general circulation about the stock exchange in which 1t was said;
 transacted on the exchanges Is not legit- innate. but necessary and extreme care would have to be taken not to interfere with this business in doing away with the bucket shop type of operation"
 This quotations afforded some comfort to the disturbed minds of the brokers. The reduction in the Bank of England official discount rate had slight effect abroad or here, 1.f
 Am item in the days news that gave qualification was the decrease in surplus of freight cars reported by the American Rail-. way Association The number reported on February 18th falling to 32o.5i3. compared with 343.T1s on February 5th. The details of the tables seemed to show the improve ment largely specialized in coal traffic In the eastern and middle states. Another reduction in the price of copper at the local metal exchange proved depressing Influence on the coppers.
 News of an important bank failure in Rio Janeiro had a dampening effect on such life as the market showed. The days un- certain movement ended with little change from last nights prices. N
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val us si.s3o, GOO. united States 3s declined per cent. on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

was not sustained and the market ruled rather weak during the afternoon under liquidation and local pressure. although fherc seemed to be nothing in the news to cause depression beyond talk of easier spot markets in Alabama. At one time active months were seven to nine points net lower.
 The close was little up from the lowest on covering, It was reported that the National Ginners' Association estimated the amount of cotton ginned to March lst at 10,S52.000 bales. and that 6e000 bales re- msined to be ginned. making total ot 10.a1S.000 bales. exclusive of linters This was about as expected, and was hardly a market influence.
 Southern spot markets were generally unchanged and exports exceeded port re- eeipts for tue day by about 17.000 bales
 Receipts at the ports today l3,50s bales. against l5,s27 last wek and 2263s last year. For the week 12o.000 bales, against 12i, ,0es last week and 175,45s last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 5,fOh against 5.s5S last year and at Houston 9,Ic0 against 6.15s last year.
 rTtskrn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.

The barometer Is generally high along the northern border and is highest over the northeastern districts. where generally fair and cool weather prevails. An extens- i've area of low barometer covers nearly all of the western half of the country, with center nearly stationary over Utah. It is giving unsettled, ,aseather. with rain or snow fin scattered portions of the west and eastward through the Missouri and middle and upper Mississippi valleys, the upper
 Temperatures have risen somewhat in central districts Partly cloudy to cloudy and moderately warm weather still prevails in the Southern States and will continue in Alabama, through tonight and Fri day.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected Sou thsrn states c1=ins the twenty -four hour ending al am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
nIsCouNr RATr REDUCED.

London, March Slowing to the improve ment in monetary conditions, the directors of the Bank of England today reduced the was thought in some quarters that no change would be made owing to the South American gold requirements the less sat in returning gold from New York. but with money more plentiful here. the reserve being over sig0,000.0e0 which probably will be increased by shipments from Egypt and fresh arrivals from mine centerss the bank authorities thought 1t safe to reduce it's rate. The money market already had dis counted the change by lowering the rates of three months' bills to t per cent.
 The anhouu@Anent had little effect on the market where buying still Is most mea- gre.
 Ionsols hardened K but in other direc- tions the tone became firmer with little perceptibls change in prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

New Orleans, March civilian Ad- ley. formerly President of the State National Bank of New Orleans. was this afternoon indicted by the United States grand jury here for ''misapplying na- tional bank funds Adler recently disappeared and Is now supposed to be somewhere in Central America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
REPORTS RESULT
NATIONAL GxNNERs' STATEMENT HAS
 LITTLE EFFECT.
Had Been co Long Anticipated That It Wal Virtually Discounted Before Pub
 llention--Bulilsh tn Tend

x0eal Market Was Quoted as FoiIews. Strict MA04iIDx -lAZfc MzaAian& -.... .t- .i- .s. .'.A7%C
 Despite the fact that the National Gin nare' report was quite builish in tendency tp affect the cotton market--it stated that xo,S62, GOO bales had been gtnned to date and that only esso0o more were expected Co be Kfnned~--ite effect upon the market Wae slight and evanescent. And the seem 1n&ly tnexpIlcabie was rather easily explain eA hg ths cotton men most of whom said fhat # was a sort Of hope iong deferred nakesh ths heart sick proposislon :, ,n. Beard og Trade wrote from New Orleans, had been waiting long in advance, with the Eesais that the effect the rsport was ,s;i- sn- iz8n Tn advance. a statement which. h ex- Arnined closely indicated the correspondent s epinaon that the market. nEe s, ano,nsr onnn sh. ao1nethings that might turn up. But the rrsnlon was rather more bearish than the faftnners Attached to 1t was the state ntHnf of the same correspondent that the n9w crops were too high and that with a continuance of good weather decline In prices might be expected.
 m Mouie0mery. however, the bullish sen timenk Is generally prevalent and thougn contracts lost at the close the few points they had gained during the days trading It pns believed that with the Ginners Report 10 help prices would rise
 At {he same time more than one yester- day noticed an undercurrent or tmpauence A9nong these who have held cotton long. es- nseIaiIr the fetainers of large lots. and q gradual relaxation of the tenacious grip {net owners of spots have hung to their haIas with is expected A eonstitutlonal some cited as n cause of suspected ltquida- kiun Sales to date. though. have not com pletely Juetified the expectation. ,.A.,..a AfalsnE being quoted kc and strict mid 6fing flMc. The tone was called steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
NwW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 5.-The cotton market continued quiet today with fluctuations irrenulAf and the close was steady at . net decline Of four to six points Sales wnre estimated at 175.000 bales
 The market opened steady at an advance nf three points to a decline of tgo points the near months being higher on rather bet ter cables than expected while late posi- tIona were lower and right after the call near positions yielded also under scattering 1iqnidntion in the absence of support. After slowing a net loss of about one to two points fhe market rallied to a net gain of four to five points on the near months <ns result of eoysring but the advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 5.--Cotton, spots were steady 1-i6c down. MiddlinE II 5-16e. Sales were i,so0 bales on the spot and TOO to arrive
 Futures opened quiet. one to three points below the close of yesterday, which was about as due on the cables. The receipt of cable from Manchester saying that there was probability of a lockout in the mills there affecting 10000 mill operatives proved bearish factor of considerable im- portance. Notwithstanding the fact that statistics continue to present bullish tone to the market. the Manchester cable had the effect of causing sharp decline
 Later there was some recovery from these low Jewels. but the late session failed to re- gain the early losses and at the close, which was steady. the active months were four to seVeh points below the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. rAss. prices are at whoisals and no. to son- s.sreSMcorn soloe: standard goods. Pearl &ho; gloss lump 4he: nickel goods
 Lard--Lsaf sRc; compound sho; sasis
 Rics-Extra fancy head .Ke; fancy head
 ssit-LiysrpOoi Si-lsi Virginia soc: Los
 VineRar-Per gallon ls02sc
 coffee-Green common sh 01oc; prime sK q l0c; choice 110lzc; fancy l50i4Ke.
 craSEsrs-xxx soda SHe: XXX singer
 ssrdinss-Amsrican mustard ss.7s; A-oii ssHtSd Hldes-pry Hints s@1oc: dry .sait.d a 7c: green hides s04c; green aaited te4ko.
 wOei-clsar zoe; bury 1oe1sAc; washed
 '.eai-standard 7se: waterEround soc:
 Fruit and Producs-Fancy apples: Fancy Baldwin $4. 25; No. Baldwin q. 0o; MaIa- ga srapes 100; fancy lemons, ssos per onions, red globes per bu.. $I.2 20; cabbage 1Hc pound: Rutabagas. per bag 3i. 50; cwS eaowa saney Ssr s05 lb.; choice Fiorids oranges. assorted sizes 'S clSSeese-FuIiN cream daisies IsMe; sinxIes -ae; ID. cutA N are 1ec. Grits-Per Dbl s4.0o; per sack s-.oe. Grain and Hay-BraA VI 30; shorts &l. e0i 66c; white 6SMc; white clipped CSC; tlno- thy hay 92s %; Johnson grass soc; Alfalfa S1.70,
 Prime cotton seed meal s2e.Oo. Moiasses-Georgia cane Dbl, 3sc gallon; eases gallons $3.so per casej maple syrup, | Log Cabin Brand gallons sit; E gailoni ST SC, quarts 34. 2S per dozens Chicksns-Hens ss s04oc; flyers 3oW ssoi | oroileFs soc: ducks 26c; turkeys 10@11o.
 susar=Granulated sNc: F.Y.c. bc. Eggs 7zMc.
 Country Buttsr--1sc per lb.; Jerssy buttsl ! soc.
 l RagginE-New juts 50 yd- pieces, 10 | IlNo: new sugar sack IA ib sc; 3 lb s1kci l second hand sugar sack 7h 0sMc. Tias-Naw Arrow 91 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
x-FaIIinE.
RTVER FORTCAaT.

remain stationary; the lower Coosa and up- per Alabama will rise very slowly or re- main stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

NorfoIk M M West. con. is ........... ss oregon short Line rfds. ts ...-s.. .. sI Reading gen. 4s .... ...s .... s4 St. L. & I. M con .ss --.. s..sieth st. L. & S. F. fe.. 4s ........ .....- ee Ssaboard Air Line 4s ......l44 Southern Pacific 4s ...... s4
 do. list 4s. cert.... .... .... ....a ss h Southern By. bs .... ...s " Texas q Pacific 1sts ... ..10t Tol. s. l.. 6 W. 4s .... se eh Union Pacific ts .... .s..s.. ........ ssx IT. $. Steel 2nd ss. .......... sS M wabash lists ... .... .... .tl02 $ Wabash Deb. B.... .... ...... SI western Md. Is .. .a. .... .... 63A wheeling & l.. Erie Is .... lh Wisconsin Central As ,.... so i Japani Is ...s.... .... ..,i... TIA Atcbison cv 4s s6
 do. cv. ss........ .... ....,..-. seh Interboro Met. 4hss.. .... .... ... sbN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
.Nr wyoRK CoFFEE MARKEr.
ST rorrs GRAIN MARKETS.

St. Louis March 5.--tSpeciaL)--The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol-
 wheat: May q .oo bid; range ssx Q @M to si.oih@h, July soh Q % bid; range ssN
 Corn: May s0M bid: range 5ak to s0M. July 59N Q x bid; range 5sh e H to 5sH0 oats: May siM; range none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
rHr METAI. MARKETs.

New York. March 5l--There was a mod crate reaction in the London tin market and futures at i3f pounds i5s. Locally the market was lower in consequerice with quotations ranging from S2s. SO Q sso. go,
 quoted at 57 pounds 6s zd and futures at s7 pounds 12s Sd. Locally the market was spite of the recent talk of steadier sit- uation. Lake was quoted ct $l2 .3I # @s0; electrolytic si2 25 @s7k: casting SIP. l2h 925. V
 Lead was 2s Sd higher at 1s pounds i6s in London. Locally the market was dull and unchanged at s3.65@75.
 Spelter was lower at 20 pounds 17s Sd tr London but remained dull and unchanged at n.e5@75 in the local market.
 g Iron was lower in the English markel Cleveland warranats at s0s 7lkd- Locally no change was reported. No. foundry north ern SIS 25 IS; No. foundry S17.75@ SIS. 25: No Southern and No 1 Southern soft ST 26 nS6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

New York, March 5.--Cotton seed oil firm prime crude RS1k e 2sc; do. yellow 37Mc. trifugaI ss-test s3 80; molasses sugar g. fl; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
SELMA COTTON MARKET,

Good middiing .... .... .... .sl1kc Mtddiins fatr .ss. ....IzMo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

wilmington, March 5.-spirits turpentint quiet 4zhc; receipts 2s casks. Rosin steady ss.20; receipts i5s. Tar firm; st.30; receipts 10.
 Crude turpentine s2. 25; 33.25 and s4 50 receipts five barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was weak; creameries 229 2Sc; dairies 25Q2sc.
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included 1874 919c; flrsts lshc; prime firsts 2Ohc ex- tras 22hc.
 Cheese-steady 1sh 914c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, March 5.-Turpentine firm 4sc: sales 23s; receipts 15s; shipments
 Rosin firm; sales 4s7; receipts LOIS; shipments 6.3sS: stock 64.46e. Quote: ABC DEFGH a. 70; i ss.s5: K s4. sb; M sb. 90; N s5.s5: VIC ss.so; wv se.o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

New York, March 5.-The dry goods mar ket still holds quiet. Jobbers did considera- ble business today, in spring and summer merchandise, but in staple goods the buy ing showed little improvement. The pri- mary market is generally quiet and prices are easy on cotton goods in sales be- tween second hands Mems wear shows . little improvement. Ray silk is still tending downward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Charleston, March S.-Turpsntine aNd ros in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

| Selma. Marco s. (Special)-Tbe prices l fndaH fnlIanza. --------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
| Temperaturel lPr'clp.
Min. l Max. llnches.
William Adler 10 Indicted.

--Indtcates traqN.
 F. P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. March 6.-Cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

xneal Market Was Quoted as FoiIewss sfeint mAddllBK .. .....-.....- ..llNe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
TEE wkATIIRn.

lwindt Rain State of weather Time lTemp pr. hr. in. & and direction l10Oths of wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
..u.., unns npnnucu.

Oats: May 5ih; range none.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
BtsENTP.ijIL TOMORROW.
St. sloysIus Quintet to Nicer T. \. B.
 a. Waiingfori

The St Alrls!us basketball team Will play thols irat game of the sea- sen, Wed"nsfaN nlehy al Wa,lingford. aga'as1 tac strong T. A. F ream of ihpt place Manager Mo6ltt of the ipcal tenn kaa prepared strong schedule fer this season among some of the fap' ss teaus !n ths state in- "'oG'ng the rraRfori AZ Waterbury, Portland Mnriden Y Nj C 4. ans Niadletown T A. B team. The team is in tho pink os condition anG expect io pat Gp strong game against tie Whll'ngtnr3 team tomorrow night. A lared delegation of roots.e VII ac- company the team to Na,nnefcrd ard cheer the local boys to vicsafy The following men will h" ;aktr capt. Mofillt Frisco, Eavanaugh, Ryan. Co., bert Fahey. Mccormick and Meegan. The team will leave here on the 6:3O car