davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.
LIyERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April 4.-Closing; Cotton spot in fair demand: prices ten points higher American middling fair 6.45 Good middling .....6.0 .09 Mtd0tlng U. 60 Low middinE .... ....5 49 Good ordinary .00
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 for speculation and ex- port and included 5,6o0 American. Receiptss none.
 Futures opened quiet and closed steady: American middling zoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
"-Risinx. x--FaIIins.

RIVER FORECAST The Coosa and the Alabama will contin' ue to fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Nrw oRLEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. AprN 4.-Cotton futures sn the New Orleans ccttoL Exchange today ranRed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
TuE MEATaEM

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
COTTON SALES LIGHT
rATESEss OF SEASON FINDS THE
 USUAL DBLLNEss.
Few Lots Changed Hands in Montgomery Yesterdny-- In City Prices Seem Te Walt on Outside
 Demand.

Local Market Quoted as Fellows; Strict middnng ..' ~. v7@nc ~ Middling ......... ...iV SA-oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
cLosINa srocK I.IsT.

Sales High Low. lciess Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

waather BureeM Local Observation ECantRal 9in1e.N
 Montgomery, April {, 1908
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
THE FREAKISH WINDS.
Showers of Dust and Wheat winch
Were Most Extraordinary.


During the volcanic eruption in the
Hawaiian Islands last summer the
smoke rose to a height of between
FIVE and six miles and then dr1fted
away to the northeast. At distance
of 500 miles it settled on the surface
of the sea and was then carried back
bv the northeast wind to its place o.
origin. where it arrived fortnight
after it's original departure and COW
cred the entire group of islands with
it's heavy pail.
Not long ago a steamer was on her
way along the north African coast
from Asia to England and had en-
tered the Galita channel between the
island of that name and the coast Of
Tunis, when a fine dust began to
darken the air and soon afterward to
fall on deck. Some of this dust was
collected and subjected to chemical
analysis in Europe. It's constituents
proved that it had been carried high
in the air from the Sahara desert and
had finally dropped into the Medi-
terranean.
More extraordinary still was dust
shower that fell in Hungary some
years ago. Analysis showed that this
dust was identical with the sediment
of the Nile. The dust was believed
to have been brought by the wind
all the way from Egypt-a pretty
long journey for shower of that de-
scription to accomplish.
1t must have been high wind, in
deed, that brought a shower of wheat
on one occasion to the villagers in
a place on the southern coast of
Spain. The wheat fell like rain.
There were so many witnesses of the
occurrence that it was impossible to
doubt that it had appeared; but for
some months it could not be account
ed for
Then came the other side of the
story. 1t was learned that shortly
before this fall of wheat some farm
ers near the northern coast of Mo-
rocco had been threshing wheat with
fails, when suddenly tornado swept
over the ground and carried all the
wheat and chaff on the threshing
cloth into the air. The cloth was
swept away by the storm and the
farmers fell to the ground, but were
not injured. When the storm had
passed they were Mortified at discov-
crying that the result of their labors
had totally disappeared. There
seemed little doubt that the wheat
that fell in Spain was that which be-
longed to the Moroccan farmers. 1t
had been blown clear across the Med
iterranean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
UNCLE SANS GERM FACTORY

serious epidemic of that malady
sweeps the country. It's germ is al
ready identified, and, as matter OF
course. is kept in stock at the FACTORY
in Washington. One of the small
est of disease producing microbes 1t
is also one of the most difflcult 10
grow. requiring either human bloou
mr. nigeon's blood as food. IL is
bacillus. or rod-shaped organism
and. as now known, it produces quite
variety of complaints, according 10
the part of the body it finds loog-
ment in. In the throat and lungs
it starts up one kind OF compliant
in the intestines another, ana IN the
nervous system another; and IL even
attacks the membrane that covers
the brain sometimes, inducing KIM
of meningitis.
For some reason not we'll under
stood germ diseases have way OF
sweeping around the world from east
to west. Thus the great 'pandemlc
of grip which struck this country III
1899 seems to have originated III
Central Asia. Thence it swept across
Europe, progressing just about as
fast as people tarvel, and after
reaching the Atlantic coast OF the
United States it made its way win
rapidity to the PACING,
thanks to the fast railroad service.
People carried it, of course, and the
microbes disseminated by infected
persons found their way into the
breathing passages of Others, thus
the disease.
One of the difficulties III the way |
IF studying the life history and the !
habits of the grip microbe is that
( does not attack lower animals, SUCH |
Is guinea pigs, rabbits and rats, with
which the investigators in the WASH
ngton germ factory are accustomed
o make experiments by artificial in
culation. Only monkeys will take
he disease, and these are compare
lively hard to get. 1t is the same
7ay with typhoid fever, to which the
over animals seem to be, happily
or themselves, immune.
Panama Fever.
Special interest attaches to the
ERIN of Panama fever otherwise
nown as Chagres fever because it
ras regarded as a serious menace to
he workers on this inter-Oceanic
anal. 1t produces a very malignant
nd deadly type of malaria-one of
hose dreaded tropical fevers which
nder suitable conditions kill people
if like flies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
THE NEW FASHIONS.

Husbands-Italian dukes are the
rage. Hungarian counts, which were
popular earlier in the season, have
not come to the front as it was eX-
nected they would French bank
rupts will be on the market, but
there will be little or no demand for
them. English titles will continue
fashionable. but will not be much
heard of until fall.
Novels novels, which
have been the mode for SO long,
will he little seen. Affinity novels
will be the rage. Instead OF "Ihe
Scarlet Car" "A Carburetor and
Count" and 1.-The Romance of the
Red Runabout," we shall have six
Days" "Ten Minutes only a
Fortnight" etc.
MedaIs-The Roosevelt Mother
hood medal, with the stork rampant,
will eclipse everything else. The
Carnegie bravery medals will go I'M
der the coat, showing only slightly
when the wind blows. Leather med
ais will not be stylish, but some peo-
ple. of course, will continue to get
them.
Dogs-Japanes poodles uphol-
stored in fine white fleece will be
furore this year. Bulldogs will go
to the pound. Boston terriers will
continue in favor, but will not be
Pasteurized, as they were last year.
They will be washed with plain
garden hose.
Money-Christian money bearing
the legend I'm God We Trust" Will
be the style again. The limited
coinage of pagan money without it
will go out of fashion, and drift into
the hands of collectors of Roosevelt
lana.
Hats-Ladles will wear skyscrap-
ers, with fire-escape trimmings. They
will careen a little, with fruit r1pen-
ing on the window stills. Men will
wear the familiar dollar dicer, pad
ded with lamp-wicks to fit.
Wives-Mine heiresses are the |
leading favorites. Railroad heiress-
IS will sell easily, but there will be
no brisk trade in them. Packing
house heiresses will not be fashiona~
bic.
Drinks-Root beer and soda-pop
will be the mode. Liquor will con
,inue to some extent in places where
the Anti-Saloon League has not yet
gotten around.
Candidates-Sty will be UNI
certain until Mr.. Roosevelt makes
his final move. Mr.. Bryan will con-
-inue popular with persons who have
The habit. CLARK McADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
His TOYS Are Insured.

The toys of the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt are in
sured for $4,000. This child, who
may be termed the worlds richest
boy, being heir to something like
500, 100000, has all of his play
things made specially for him. His
clockwork trains and rocking horses
are not of the ordinary type. They
are richly engraved and finished
without any regard to expense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
WANT MARGIN OF 1000 VOTES.
That Joe Brown Money Has Not
Been Covered.

Jack Smith, a we'll known and
rather eccentric Albanian. announced
in the Journal his desire to bet ST.
900 that Gov. Smith would carry
Fulton county. A man met him on
the street next day and said he
would take the bet and place the
ash at once. Mr.. Smith thereupon
stated that he would take the bet
provided his opponent gave him a
margin of 1000 votes, or would bet,
in other words, that Brown would
carry the county by 1900.
Mr.. Smith declined to make the
bet on any other terms. and the
$1,000 Brown money was left at the
Constitution Office for any Smith sup
porter who cared to bet that the
governor would carry the county.
Subsequently another 1000 was
added to it, and there is $4,000 In
actual cash awaiting for any one who
is willing to back his belief that the
governor will get Fulton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do You Fear Consumption?


when we take into consideration
the fact that one out of every seven
in this climate die of consumption is
it any wonder that it is feared by
the people of Dawson who have weak
lungs and chronic colds and coughs?
"A famous London physician has
for years urged his patients, when
the slightest tendency to consumption
appeared, to take all the cod liver
oil possible into their systems, and
physicians everywhere have recog-
nized its value for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption and all vast
ing diseases, but, unfortunately, few
could take it and derive the full ben
eft from its use, on account of the
indigestible grease which it con-
tanned.
1--WE want every person in Dawson
to know the value of our new cod
liver preparation, Vinol. 1t actually
contains in concentrated form all
of the medicinal bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, without a
drop Of oil or grease to upset the
stomach and retard it's work.
Therefore, wherever old-fash.
Toned cod liver oil or emulsions will
do good Vinol will do far more. good
We guarantee Vinol will improve the
! appetite, strengthen digestion, make
rich, red blood, create strength, cure
chronic coughs and colds and
strengthen weak lungs.
IF Vinol fails to give satisfaction
to our customers we return money
without question"
PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
Dawson Drug Co, Proprietors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
BABOON CHEWS TOBACCO.
New Arrival at New York Zoo
Raised q RuCus.

Raised a Rucus.
A New York correspondence to the
Baltimore Sun says: A liberal allow
ance of chewing tobacco is likely to
be included in the daily rations of
a baboon newly arrived at the Bronx
menagerie from South Africa and
Immediately christened by the keep
ers Handsome Harry.
When Harry, who is rare Hama
dryas baboon, reached the zoo DR..
w. Reed Blair, veterinary physician
there, consigned him to a large cage
in the monkey house. The beast inn
mediately began to make trouble.
He dashed himself against the bars
and the keepers could not make him
stop.
He disdained offerings of sugar,
peanuts and other dainties and was
growing more and more violent when
he suddenly paused, threw a huge
paw around Frank Eberhardt, one
of the keepers who was trying to
soOthe him, and, fishing from his coat
pocket a bag of chewing tobacco,
thrust it into his mouth and retired
into a corner of the cage, apparently
content. There was no more trouble
with him after that, and DR.. Blair
concluded that the baboon got the
habit from the soldiers on the voyage
from Africa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
Tells Both Sides How to Vote.

Boil it down and vote for the man
who stands for your convictions. Joe
Brown is against the radical anti
railroad policy that is being carried
out at this time by the Hoke Smith
administration. Hoke Smith says
that the policy has not been given a
fair trial, and he intends carrying the
policies of his present administration
to further activity brownsville
Times-Enterprise
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
EATS II EGGS AND l8 BOXES OF sARDINEs|

order and then ate an extra II for
good measure.
The man boosted that he was just
getting hungry and ventured the
opinion that he could add one and
one-half dozen boxes of sardines to
his dinner. Spectators wagered $40
that he could not. Ten minutes
later, to the dismay of the astonished
crowd, the man pushed back his chair
and took his departure, leaving 18
empty tin boxes on the table.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
Ksnnedy's Laxative Cough syru

the cough syrup that tastes nearly
% good as maple suger, and which
children like so well to take. Unlike
nearly all other cough remedies it
does not constipate, but on the other
hand it acts promptly yet gently on
the bowels, through which the cold
is forced out of the system, and at
the same time it allays Inflammation.
Always use Kennedy's Laxative Fruit
Syrup. Sold By Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22

The kidneys are delicate and SEN
sitiVe organs, and are very likely at
any time to get out of order. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough, and will in a
very short time strengthen the weak
ened kidneys and allay bladder
troubles arising from Inflammation
OF the bladder. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
Diner Wins Wager of Five Dollars,
and Then Collects Ten More
From the Crowd.

His ability to eat six dozen eggs
at one sitting being disputed, a
stranger who was dining in a restau-
rant at Trenton, Tenn, wagered So
that he could accomplish the feat,
and his money being covered he swal-
lowed the allotted number in short
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
sEWs so YEARS ON QUILT.
Only One Needle Used in Making
Patchwork Cover.

OHIy OHe NeeuIe OSeu IN Making
Patchwork Cover.
Miss Susie Stonesifer of Hanover,
Pa, has just finished a patchwork
quilt after fifty years of sewing. The
quilt is a nine-square design, six by
seven feet in size, and contains
patches of fabrics made scores of
years ago.
Miss Stonesifer worked on the
quilt during leisure hours and some
times was obliged to abandon her
task for long periods. A remarkable
feature of her accomplishment is that
she did all the sewing with the same
needle and in the same house. a
quaint one and OHe-half story struct-
ure, built by her father.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
New Fall Dress Groods Way Below

A
big the
veourpa unto, 70 bu imel
We
Don'd ,donttak chances
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
"High Art" Suits
Will Suit You
Exactly

wOn't-not after you have seen them and
noted their excellent characteristics.
High Art Suits are built to stand the test
Of time--of wear. They are splendidly and
carefully tailored by experts and made of
the beat grades of suitings. Examine them
closely inside and you'll find the same
painstaking care and good materials as on
the outside--that's one reason and the main
reason why High Art clothes are superior
to other makes, Why they hold their shape
and keep their good looks long after the
general run Of clio hes have out lived their
usefulness.
Let your suit this Fall be a High Art
Suit. You will never have reason to rogret
your choice. A splendid showing in all the
new and stylish fabrics at the same prices
az vou'd pay for the ordinary kind.
OvercOats, Top Goats Separate Trousers
and Vests for Men, Youths and Boys at
very moderate prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

When the first honest eaders set
tied west Of Dodge City, Kansas, they
were told by government maps and
all the wise ones that they could
do no farming worth while. To day
that Great American desert" is fad
ing into the green OF a million fruit
fal farms on which are growing the
best wheat. sugar beets, canteloups,
oats barley, horses cattle, sheep and
hogs of the United States. Now
Pinchot comes and tells us that less
than one per cent of our mountains
arc agricultural land. He thinks he
has mission from Almighty God
and Theodore Roosevelt to restrain
the crazy western homesteader from
making . fool of himself and starv-
ing his family by trying to make
these mountains productive. Isn't
it nice to have these dear yes very
dear friends watch over us at 90
much per. and prevent the western
pioneers from harming themselves
and the sage brush hills by trying
TO make homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
WllI FAKE PaOSPE3iIy


The republican party managers
are about to inaugurate a scheme
for again deluding the workingman
during a presidential cam paign. 1t
is stated that instead Of making
cash contributions To the republi
can campaign fund the big benef-
hc'aries Of the present oppressive
tariff system will endeavor to create
the impression Of prosperity by em-
ploying large numbers Of persons in
shops, mines, factories and mills
just brfore election. Thus will they
make their contributions, over-pro-
duce products in various industries
and bring about an intolerable sits-
alton for the coming winter-any.
thing TO continue the present njust
system Of indirect taxation, say.
thiag for votes to make feW ricAsu
and the many poorer.
While employment will he vel
coined by the vast army Of men now
out OF work, il cannot be deceived
by the too transparent scheme OF
certain republican campaign man
ayers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

Paonia Newspaper-One of the
serious handicaps of ar. Taft among
admirers of President Roosevelt is the
fact that he 10 offered to them a. . ust
IS good" Everybody looks askance
when a substitute Just ~ good ID
offered for the original article Mr..
Bryan is not presented as a lust as
good, but as the original, the imi-
tation to some extent Of whose poll
cies constitutes the only claim OF his
imitators to public approval.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
LEGAL UstraINus.
Sorrr os siSu strritw.SI

d. the matter of thc estate of James A.
Smith. accea-sd.
Notice D. hereby gwen, that ON Monday til.
srd day of August. A. u. lar, bciBs one of
the regular days 81 the jane term of the
County 4 curt of nunnison County. In Probate.
in tine state OF toiorado. L. Joseph biack stock.
Executor uf said estate. viii appear hctote
the Judge 81 said Court present NY final settle
mcut a. such EEecutor and fray the ap-
proeal uf the same, aud will then apply 10 lie
discharged a. such Executor At which
time and place. any person Ia interest may ap-
there be
Dated At Gunuison. Colorado, June ~, lfse.
JOSEPH BLACksINk.
Executor Of the estate Of James A. smith
decelsed July 3-JuIy 81. IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

Lake City Phonograph-lsn,t it
amusing to hear Republican gold
bugs, who have been doing their vt
most for twelve years for the debase-
ment of the retail, howl because
Bryan has ceased 10 make the silver
question a paramount issue? What
do they care about silver anyway?
But OF one thing they may rest as-
cured. with Bryan in the white hosse
the cssreacy qsestios win b. solved
and solved right and our Doaey will
not be based on the whims Of Wall
Street either.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
Doocuuc The ISSUE
Record-Etockman

Record-etockman.
II 10 becoming very evident that
il 10 The intention of the Forest Ser
vice to keep ost Of court sntil after
The election. TIE Light case ie
dragging it's weary way along with
tie help Of the red tape that is avail
able TO those who want to delay and
the promise to hurry the case ap-
pears to Be like all other promises Of
the department. Secretary Wilson
snd Chief Pischoe are now in the
Wet looking over Tie reserves. ];
. claimed they ase locking fer wsys
to bsessr IL service. Colombo hae
tAe repstatioa Of SeiAg the Kicker
sHaas IN tAs ssevice, bat - the de-
psrtosst eoss @ tAe principal thss
L = riGhe sad IL kickess are wruae,
thesu : ooe nocA cAaacs thax Coz
dit;oes will - inprOvsd. In tAe
u>snwhiIe Co3os.1o will coatinue e
kick - pssashly whsa IL cysss.
/. eaaly tsuagAs 70 IL ssssesioa ol
- Ss1auoo Cosss tkssv nay b
ssossA:ae AsiAe sAas wiIl SsiAl
sAsss . eAaaGe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

faania Newspaper.-Those papers
that imagine the abuse Of Mr. Brysn
to be good ethics in the way Of cp-
posing his election are doomed 10
discover their error little later. No
man in public life has so well earned
the honors that have been heaped
upon him. Alleging that he is shall
low, visionary, etc, ~ 10 indlct the
majority Of the American people who
without question have endorsed his
position on practically every ques-
ton he has discussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
>o,ut ol VIVA. >trrLtsssr

IN the matter Of the estate Of Thomas y.
Hurman, derea-ed.
Notice Il hereby given, that on Monday the
9th day uf August A. u. I.-s. being one 81 the
regular days of the June term of the County
Court ~ ,funni-un County. in the State Of
Colorado. ], katha tlne bOTman sdministratrix
of said ate viii appear before the Judge Of
SAID Court present my final settlement as such
administrator, pray the approval Of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged such
administrHtrix- Vt which time and piece
any person m interest may appear and psVsent
objections to the same II any tisere tH.
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado, July %, 1eee.
kAIHAkI>F GORMAN
Administrators of the estate of Thomas Il. tor
man, deceased. July "a Aug. p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
Netirr VI vts,l <rttlr.xs,

In the matter of the Estate of Minnie Riley,
deceased.
Notice i hereby given, that ON Monday the
2tth day at August A. d. iar, being one a the
resaiar days uf the June Term ot the County
tuurt at ,unnison County, in the II ste ~
colorado, l. j. u. Miller. executor of said
estate, Will appear before tie Judge II said
Court. press mt my hnal set iemcst as such
executor pray the approval If the same, and
wiz Then apply 10 be discharged as such sxecu.
tor Al which time and place any person IN
interest may appear and present objections to
the same II any there he
Dated at bunnison, Colorado, July u. 1913
J. II. MILLER
Executor of the estate Of NJ Miunie Riley deceas-
o"' July Lang. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

SECRETARY Garfield has been over
in the San LUIS valley, where reser-
volr sites have for several years been
denied to Colorado people because
the administrator had notion that
the water must be used IN New
Mexico. la vain has IT beea shown
that there will be Just as much
water in the Rio Grande and Ia fact
more water. should all possible irri-
cation be allowed IN Colorado. la
vain has the constitutional provision
giving Colorado absolute control OF
her own water been quoted. The
secretary soothes the citizens there
with soft words, but will make ne
promises and ends up by saying
that, One state cannot reasonably
expect the department to take such
steps ~ would interfere with the
development Of other states. This
puts the case right where it was.
The administration Of the forestry
and reclamation bureaus assume to
dictate just what water shall be
used in one state and what in an
other, regardless of the inner enl
rights of Colorado and her constitu-
tional provision which guarantees
her the water of her own streams
for the use Of her own citizens
News -Champion believes as Senator
Sspp stated year or more ago, that
The administrative officers who thus
override the plain letter Of the law
and deprive Colorado citizens of the
water Of our hills should be arrested
the minute they set foot inside the
state.