davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY--Cattle-Choi eX-
port and dressed beef steers, $3.50
$50; fair to good, $4.25@510; west
ern steers, $3.90@525; stockers and
feeders, $3.00@460; southern steers,
$4@4.25; southern cows, $2.50@2.7O;
native cows, $2.5o@450; native heif-
ers, S3.20@4.S5; bulls, $2.75@415;
calves, $2.50@6,75. Hogs-Heavy, s43G
@440; packers, $4.30@4.40 pigs and
lights, s4,15@430. Sheep-Lambs, Sc
@6.95: ewes and yearlings, $425@
$50; western yearlings, $4.5O@63o; /;
western sheep $3.90@5.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.25@450.
ST. LOUIS-Cattle-N ship
ping and export steers, $5.25@6,00:
dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.9O
@5.40; steers under 1000 lbs, $3.25@
4.50; stockers and feeders. $2@4.65; ;
cows and heifers, $3.25@5.25; Gamers,
$1.75@2.25; bulls, $2.OO@450; calves,
$3G0@8.00; Texas and Indian steers,
$2.50@5,25; cows and heifers, $500
375. Hogs-Pigs and lights, S425@
450; packers, s4@4.50 butchers and
best heavy. $4.45@4.55. Sheep-Na-
tive muttons, $S.25@515; lambs, $3.50
OF; culls and bucks, $2@3.5O.
CHICAGO-Cattle-S $4,000
$40; cows, $2.75@3.25; heifers, $3.50
@5.20 bulls. $2.3O@4.25, calves, $50
735; stoekers and feeders. $24o@
440. Hogs-Heavy shipping. $4,4O@
450; butchers, s4.40@4,50; choice
light, s4.4o@4.45 packing, s4@445
pigs, $3.50@4.25. Sheep-Yearlings. 81
@6.sO; sheep. $4@5.5o; lambs, s5,75
07.30.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal.
ly satisfactory If proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has suffi cient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Starch, like everything else, is be-
fng constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market % years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Defiance Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Golden Rose Of Virtue.

The pope has decided to bestow the
Golden Rose Of Virtue on the queen Of
Spain. This is the highest order
which the pope can confer on a Cath
olic princess. The Golden Rose, which
was first presented by Pope Urban
vi. to Joanna of Sicily, is a mimic
plant Of pure gold standing in a golden
pot. The leaves of the plant are set
with small diamonds in imitation Of
dewdrops.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Was an Attendant,

AS the new minister was on his way
to evening service in the village he
met young man whom he was anx-
ious to have become an active member
Of the congregation.
Good evening, my young friend"
he said, solemnly. do you ever at
tend a place of Worship"
yes, indeed, sir; regularly every
Sunday night" replied the young man,
with a smile. I'm on my way to see
her now."
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Had Its Uses,

'I love to Whit the aroma of the
burning leaves" said the poetical girl,
as they strolled through the park.
$50 do L. replied her tall escort;
ut browns the odor of gasoline from
the automobiles"
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Becoming a Nation of sportsmen.

Germany is fast becoming nation
of sportsmen. According to statistics
Just issued the properly registered
sporting clubs of various denomina-
tions with the empire have an ag-
eregate membership this year Of
100000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
STATE OF ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO, IS.

LUCAS COCrY. "
FRANZ J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the nrm OF +. J. CHESEY q Co. doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said nrin will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRu CURE. - - -
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my presence
49, A. W. GLEASON,
sEALf NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
The Chauffeur's Thought.

A wellknown Englishman tells a
good motor-car story. He says that
on one occasion, when instructing his
chauffeur to drive carefully, he re-
marked: 81 don't mind about grown
up people and dogs, but do be careful
about children and babies" Whereup-
on the chauffeur replied: "Yes, them
feeding bottles do cut up the tires
dreadful"
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and If you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give you
back your money.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

kidneys and made me worse. have
used many different medicines and
was discouraged when / began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, but now the
symptoms that alarmed me are gone"
Sold by all dealers, 80 cents box.
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Hath any wronged thee? Be brave
ly revenged. Slight it, and the work
is begun; pardon it, and it is finished.
He is below himself that is not above
an injury.-Boileau.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

herited kidney trou-
BILE grew steadily
worse with me until
so nervous l could
not sleep at night. |
was dizzy and spots
foated before my
eyes. My back and
hips ached and every
cold settled on my
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Nav Chance Conditions.

A process has been discovered by
q Shanghai scientist of softening and
degumming the ramie fiber, by which
it becomes superior to cotton yarn
and much like silk. A secret process
does the work in ten minutes. This
is likely to revolutionize the textile
trade Of China and to affect the United
States cotton exports.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

We ought not to look back unless
it is to. derive useful lessons from
past errors and for the purpose Of
profiting by dear-bought experience.
George Washington.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Many Professional Men,
clergymen, teachers and singers use
Browns Bronchial Troches for curing
hoarseness and coughs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Smokers appreciate the quality value o
Lewis Single Binder cigar. Your deale
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cas-
OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding PIE IL
ito Ia days or money refunded Soc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

When we set to work to make others
as happy as we can, happiness begins
flowing in on us in an increasing cur
rent.-Colton.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Success.

THAT man made success of every
thing he turned his hand to-"
"Everything?"
Yes; even marriage age."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Your Wife, Mother or Sister

Can make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
pies better than the expert cook by using
"OUR-PIE," as all the ingredients are in
the package ready for immediate use.
Each package, enough for two large pies,
10 cents. Order to-day from your grocer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Garfield Tea purifes the blood, eradi-
eating rheumatism, gout and other chron'
ic diseases. 1t is made of Herbs--not drugs!
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Stern Parent-I hadn't any of the
advantages you have had. How do
you suppose have got on as l have?
Young Hopeless Intending to make
soothing reply)-Er-I expect the
grass wouldn't grow under your feet,
sir!
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Lewis Single Binder = the famous
straight Sc cigar, always best quality
Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces
hammation, anays pain, cures wind colio. sc bott'
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Love of our neighbor is the only
door out of the dungeon Of SELF
George Macdonald.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

A man who says a mean thing
about another man isn't half as mean
as the man who repeats it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fol
the signature of e. W. GROVE. Used the World
over " Cure q Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Ups and Downs.

Ups and DOWNS.
IT think it is really going to IN
fair extremes when Mabel gets me on
the telephone just to give me scold-
ing"
why so?"
Because she calls me up only to call
me down."
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Calamity is mans true touchstone
Beaumont
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
REASON FOR woMeMs "NeRvEs"
In Very Many Cases II 10 Weakened
Kidneys.

Mrs. Frank Roseboom, 512 8. Wash.
ington st., Moscow, Idaho, says: In
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

An ounce of help is better than I
ton of hot air on the subject.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

For he that once is good is ever
great.--Ben Johnson.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

To bear is to conquer our fate.--
Campbell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Police MAGISTRATE at Eiohty.Flve.

FUIICe WaYIstrdte at EIghty-FI I've.
Magistrate Alexander Bartlett Of
Windsor. Ont, is So, but still serves
as police justice. In 1908 he will have
been 40 years on the bench.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Our great care should be not to
live long, but to live well.-Seneca-
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17
Farmers Attention!
40 to Southwest Texas and Look at the Famous
Simmons Ranch.
10 s20 Payable $40 per Month
Without Interest.
Read the Following:

FL Reno, Okla, April II, 1907
c. F. Simmons, San Antonio Tx
thu this of
Southwest Texas especially land
Texas suited
j spent Two and while there
Musgrove, Brown, Muey Frenchman
made could
O Southwest and looked
agreeab surprised the quality of the soil this ranch 1t
lis wh
l
d
have been engaged in farming and nhng about all life and
had much and Okahoma
the black land
valuable While
fresh alfalfa and selling
With
should alfalfa
this there ought
a must
the well and fully
with I satisfied it is
a
giving the people
cheap homes
i
desire
about this land and will be glad
1T.
to on the ranch
With best wishes l Yours C. E
literature agent
DR.. G. r. SIMMONS,
2t5 Alamo Plaza. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17

Better die 10000 deaths than woun
my honor.-Addison.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-01-17


bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old -fa:hioned days OF
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
Tho Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years III
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia Z. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and ettica.
cious than any combination OF drugs.
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. ST.,
louisiana, Mo-, writes:
"Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women l am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years / had been suffer.
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time l had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what suffered, and at times !
could hardly walk. About two years
ago l wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
l followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re.
stored health and strength. 1t is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound did for Mrs. Mutf,
it will do for other suffering women.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
NEEDED REFORMS.

The reform may not be Just the righi word to use in this connection. Perhapi 1t would be better to use the word im' provement, which somehow seems to carry with 1t more hope than the other, The Idea Is that the settlement upon us of the summer season has brought with 1t certain responsibilities which must be met and disposed of
 The automobile problem Is one of them, It Is now manifest that the auto has come 10 stay both for pleasure pur- poses and commercial purposes. It does not mean that the reign of the horse Is soon to pass but It does mean that more and more the rights of the autolsts must be studied and un- derstood, He cannot be put off the highway He has the right to be there, IL only remains for such an agreement to, be reached as shall protect the diff ferent users of the streets and high ways. We suspect that sooner or later the agreement will be worked out by the owners of machines and the police, The regulation of the traffic in the streets belongs properly to the police, who are becoming more and more eX- pert each day In their understanding of the problem involved. It Is com mon speech among them that they can tell New York autoist the moment he appears from the attention he gives the policeman, and the care he takes In rounding corners lessons taught him by the traffic squad of New York, This of itself will lead to an ironing out of the problem. for the more the exam pie of visiting automohilists Is i'm pressed upon the police the more they will understand how to approach the subject.
 We are still Of the opinion that the congested corners In the center of the city should be entirely under the charge | of the police and not at all under the charge of the employees of the trolley companies In that way only can life and limb be amply protected. Nor have we seen any reason to doubt the irtel- llgence of the suggestion that autos 1 should not be permitted to cross Chapel and Church streets, In sense, perhaps | In a legal sense this Is depriving them ! of their rights without due process of l law, but they should be asked to agree | to the rule in order to avoid what will | surely otherwise be a fatal accident there. Of all classes the auto class will 1 be the least lnconvenienced by this ar rangement, while all others will be at | once greatly advantaged. Eventually when a subway is built in the center of the city the streets will once more be free to their use everywhere At present these Improvements in the trat- fic regulation of the city arc essential.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
THE coupr AND THE AUTHOR.

The Supreme court of the United states has just handed down three de- cisions which bear upon the copyright law and It's interpretation, and which, on the face of them and in the light of the information at hand, seem to be detrimental to the interests of Ameri- can authors. Two of them have to do with alleged violations of contract made by a large New York department store with publishing concerns. where by the former are said to have agreed to sell certain books for not less than A dollar volume for a period of one year after publication. It was shown that the books were sold for s9 cents A volume but still decisions have been rendered in favor of the department store.
 As long as there still appear from time to time in this country newspaper editorials and magazine articles as there do at present. which continue to ask the time-worn question: Does America have a literature of ita own 2" So long and longer will there be req son for us 10 foster the interests of our writers and authors. From literary standpoint a protective copyright law is far more important for the pre- servation of the art of writing than from a business standpoint a protec- tive tariff Is important for the preserv- ation of our commerce. The interests at stake are not so much those of the publisher and the seller. Those of the author are far more important, for, as rule his royalties are more vital than those of the publisher. To ris- ing author 1t usually means his only book at stake, to the publisher 1t means, at best, one of number of books.
 If the publishers and authors of books have not the right under their copyrights to place restrictions on the sale of their books, it would naturally follow that the possession of a patent should not give the right to impose restrictions on the sale of articles man. ufactured under that patent, or that owners of real estate have not the right under their fee simple title to place stipulations on the use of the property in question after 1t Is sold by them and passes into other hands. Both of these latter rights are exer- cised every day by patentees and real estate men. The literature of a coun- try and It's authors are to some minds scarcely less important to the coun- try's material advancement than it's manufacturers and inventors, It's real property and its property rights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
MIR. LILLEY's STATEMENT.

Congressman Lilley Is mistaken if he thinks that the voters and citizens of the state of Connecticut have been misled by the unnecessarily vicious re- port of the committee appointed to in- quire Into the truth of his charges Into believing that he was moved by bad faith" The object of the statement which he has made to the public is to refute that possible public conclus.rh. In the absence of its existeaca the statement cannot be accepted as Of importance
 We cannot agree with thoss of our contemporaries. who And in the letter written to Mir. Lilley by pr. E. s. Reisinger of Washington proof of the inconsistency of the Investigation com mittee. The suggestion of Mir. Boutelle that the situation had been reached where either the committee or Mir. Lil- ley must recede, and that 1t should be MT. Lilley who should do the reccdirg, is quite as easily and more consist ently to be attribu,'l to the fact that MT. Lilley had brought out nothing In defense of his chargos md that It was folly for him to continue In their asser ton. In declining to withdraw the charges, (which he knew were honest and square" Mir. Lilley exercised his Nundoubted right, and in doing so still escaped falling under a charge of un- fair and bad motives in bringing them.
 In deliberately declining to discuss the report of the committee, which Is severe. and conclusive until refuted, so far as the failure of Mir. Lilley to make out a case is concerned, he has acted upon questionable judgment The re- port is explicit in its statement of his failure to prove single one of his charges and that report must therefore be accepted, or upon the presentation of evidence to the contrary be rejected Mir. Llley cannot expect the issue of honor, which has not been raised here at home, to dispose of the assertion that he has not proved his original charges. It still looks as if he had been grossly deceived, on the one hand and had, on the other, grossly deceived him self.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
HOT WEATHER SCHOOL SESSIONS.

A strong argument may be presented in favor of shortening the sessions in the grammar and primary schools of the city during June and September. The matter has been brought to the attention of the board of education and 1t Is quite possible that that body may hold a special meeting to consider the matter. As q general rule, 1t would seem that the present method of hay ing afternoon sessions most of the year for the younger scholars is the better plan, especially during the cold wealth CT. The high school children are better able to stand one long session, lasting until 1 o'clock; but the younger child ren become too restless by on-tlme and the plan of giving them lunch- hour of some length, in which ihe. may 80 home, ana then to nnid an af- ternoon session for them, in addition to the shorter morning session, seems wiser This relieves the parents of the care of the younger ones, who are the most troublesome, for the greater part of the day. The high school children cannot we'll return home for lunch because the high schol building Is, as rule, too far from their homes to do so conveniently.
 For some years in Springfield a sys- tenn has been in force of doing away with the regular afternoon sessions of the younger children during the months of June and September. In these months the amount of work done by the children is very small at the best and during the afternoon, which is the hottest part of the day, what is accomplished is infnitesimal. As for
 e physical side of 1t, if the children
 Id get out in the open air all the af-
 yon, they would be doing them A6res more good than fidgetting about 6n stuffy classroom and be giving their parents very little inconvenience, too. If q strong enough desire for the change is shown on the part of the public there is no doubt but that the board of education will take this ac- ton. Instead of the present two ses-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
The New Haven nond Tanglc.
(Waterbury AmericanD

lWaterDury American,)
 The New Bedford Standard does not believe that people agree with Robert Luce In wanting things put back to where they were, "so that the New York and New Haven road will no longer be entangled with the Boston & Maine or the trolleys. or the water sys- tems of transportation. That would mean, consistently carried out, return for southern Massachusetts and New Bedford to the old Colony. and Boston and Providence, and the Boston, Clinton and Fitehburg. and the Taunton branch, and the New Bedford and Taunton, and the Fairhaven branch railroads. The inconveniences of this Independent go- as -you- please system were great to the public. Hence mergers were hailed with delight, and, says our New Bedford con- temporary. they once upon a time. in honor of a merger, drove an alleged golden spike down on steamboat wharf and had . dinner in city hall whose memories will remain long"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Those who have known the young art student, August Spaenkuch, and know how hard he has worked be awarded the Winchester prize at the Yale art school, which means a .wo- years period of study abroad, can realize best how worthy he Is of this signal honor. The fact that he Is New Haven student makes 1t of still greater interest locally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

enough truth sees the light of day In any one year or any one day, with reference to the character and con- duct of men, Instead of leaving General Grants character weaker than he found 1t at the outset of his address, Secretary Taft illuminated 1t as 1t has never been Illuminated be- fore, and actually passed 1t down to history as striking example of what will and purpose can accomplish for the good of ones country. The name of Grant Is now a greater one to con jure with because of the Taft speech than 1t ever was before,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
Good Bye, Congress.
To the Senate:

To the Senate.
 Senators. o lordly solons' Going hence with heavy burdens, Peace be with you in departing. Plotting allies, Taft combating Rlled by Teddy. rudely routed. Full of wrath. Administration Atmosphere surcharged with trouble. Stalwarts scenting campaign danger. Woe in doses everlasting. Beveridge wailing. blood aboiling, Citing Record, most appalling. Foraker. a chip on shoulder, Watching party torn asunder- Faln would be harmonizer, Fain would be A chasm brldger: La Toilette, accursed and mad'ning. Points to deeds both dark and damn
 ing,
 And to cap the awful climax Third term sentiment runs rampant. Hence it is. 0 Senate. lordly, That we weep and speed your going. To the House:
 Good bye. Uncle Joe. Take keer 6
 yourself.
 Washington Herald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

At Pourhkeepsie Is soon 10 be started a refuge for all persons who believe themselves threatened with insanity, at which they may voluntarily go Into re- tirement for observation by skilled alienists without incurring the stigma of insanity What fine place that would have been for Thaw before the White episode. IL would have saved the state of New York lot of money in prosecutions.