davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady: midding, II 7-16; net receipts, 736S; gross receipts, 736S ship ments, G1S4; stock, 6S, 4S5
 Augusta: Quiet mddling II 13-16 net receipts, 3S9; gross receipts. 3S9; ship ments, 249; sales. 344; stock, 5S, 423.
 Memphis: Quiet: middling, 11a; net re- ceipts, 1121; gross receipts, 1121; ship ments, 6sS; sales, $50; stock, 109S72
 St. Louis: Dull middling, IFS; net re- ceipts. 22S; gross receipts 2s9; shipments, 3629; stock, 26,909
 Cincinnati: Dull; net receipts PIP: gross receipts, 272; shipments, 266; stock, 131S4
 Louisville: Firm; mdding, IFS.
 Little Rock: Dull: middling, 11M net receipts, 996; gross receipts, s96; stock, 22,527.
 Total today: Net receipts, 10,375; gross receipts, 12,9s5; shipments, 1l,935; sales, 1194 stick, 2,933,515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, February 1S.-Stagnation con- tinues in the local wool market Prices even in the better grades are shaded, but still the volume of new business is very light, and manufacturers show no dispo- sitlon to come into the market for sam ples. Leading domestic quotations:
 Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces: xxx, 34c; No. l washed, 3S@39c: fine unwashed, 25a 26c; medium clothing, 25926c: half-blood clothing, 24925c; half-blood combing. 32M 3Sc; three-eights blood comblng 31Gs2c: quarter-blood combing 29@30c delaine, washed, SI@3sc; delaine, unwashed, 301Slc Kentucky Indiana and Missouri: Three eights blood. 31@32c; quarter-blood, 27@29c Secured values: Texas fine, F months, GS @70c; fine six to eight months. 5SQ60c; fine fall, 4SQl50c; California, northern. 60G6lc {; middle county. 55d57c; southern, 53655c i; fall free, 45@4Sc.
 Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple 6S@7oc; eastern No. clothing, eod62c eastern av- craze, 5S@60c; valley No. 1. 5S@6Oc
 Naval Stores.
 Savannah, Ga., February 1S.-Turpentne firm at 461ac; sales, 235; receipts, 1S5; ship ments, 1SS.
 Resin. firm sales, 2224; receipts. 1885; shipments, 3O5; stock, 926O1.
 Quote:
 A, B, c, ss. 2o@s. 40; D. s. .S5qs4o: E, $ss5 @3.40; |, $3.4O G, $3.40u3.7o; K, 300; M $5.40; N, 5.75; VIC, s6.25;; wv, s6.35.
 Wilmington, N. C., February lS.-Spir- its of turpentlne, dull at 56c; receipts. II casks.
 Rosin, steady; $3.10; receipts, 65
 Tar, firm; s1.30; receipts, none; crude turpentine firm, $2.25, $3.25 and $.5O; re- ceipts, 1.
 New Orleans, F February 1S.-Receipts, 49 barrels rosin; 15 barrels turpentine
 Exports, New York 125 barrels rosin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19
EruIt. and Produea.

(Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $4.50. Cabbage-virg -aia. l2c pound; Holland seed, 11ac pound; Florida, per crate. S2. 50. Onicns-Per pound. ZIG.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel. 95c. Hens-35c; broilers. 10Q'20c.
 Eggs-Alabama, 25c; Tennessee, 25o. Brtter-Fresh. 121t9l5c; renovated. zoe: creamery. 34c.
 Cheese-Full cream per pound. 16hc. Nuts-EEglsh walnuts. 15c per pound; filberts, l2iac per pound: oceans. 13c per pound; almonds. 1Sc per pound: mixed nuts; 14c per pound; Italian chestnuts. sc. Raisins-Two crown layers. $2.00; three crown lavers. s2.40.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. $z. Figs-Layers. crown. Si.10; crown. $1oo per box; case. 36 pound boxes, g. 50. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. exc: choice. 5l1@61ac.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooley yams. s1.0o Cocoanuts-$400 per 100
 Apples. -Ffncy, SoM550; choice. si.5001 Limes-imported. per 100, sl.25. Oranges-Forida, box, &. 25@2.5 50. Bananas-Per bunch. s1.2591.75. Malaga Grapes-Per keg, $4.5O55. 50. Spanish Onions-Per crate, N50. Celery-Caiifornia. doz., s5c; crate, $4.7a Rutabagos-1hc per pound.
 Celery-Callfornia doz.. s5c: crate. q Cranbcrries-.Per box. H.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19
FIour. Meal and Feed stuf,,.

Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co, Flour-Fancy patent s6.50; Nellie King. s550; second patent, $5.25.
 Meal-Water ground, 77c bI.: s6-lb. bags, s1.55.
 Corn-No. 2 mixed 76c; white, soc. Oats-No. mixed, 65c; No. white, 66c; white clip CSC.
 Pure wheat bran, 100 pounds. s1.45. Cotton seed feed meal. s2S prime. s2;. Corn chops-S0 pounds, s1.20
 Corn hearts. 100 pounds. sl 50.
 Shorts-100- pound sacks. s1.50
 Hulls-S0-b c. S., sl2.50 ton: 1oo-lb c. S.. sl2.2o tf
 Hav-Choica timothy, s2Sl No. timo- thy. s22: Johnson grass. s16; clover mixed S22. choice green alfalfa. s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19
Banks and Trust Companies.

Amer. Trust and Say. bank .., .165 200
 Rbam Trust and Say. Go. ....175 210 Citizens Say. Blk. & Trust Co.,. 75 95 Commercial State bank ........ 100 First National bank ............200 R10 Jefferson County Say. bank..... -22o 250 Peoples Say. Bank x Trust Co.izo ioo Trades National bank ..........110 125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-19

Total sales for the day, 395,200 shares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
SCHOOLMA'AM SICK.
Chaplin School Board Having Difficul.
 ty in Ousting Her.

Willimantic, Jan 7.-Because Miss Jennie Town of Spencer Mass, who came to Chaplin early in September to teach school in the Natchaug district. has been dropped by the town, and her successor. Miss Mary Pearl of Hamp- tOn has been appointed to take the school at once, another school row is on and a suit against the town is threatened.
 Miss Town was sick and abed yes terday with the keys 10 the school house in her possession and she ab- solutely refused to give them up, al- though one of the members of the school board visited her in the mOrn- ing and exhaused his powers of moral suasion in endeavoring to get them. She holds that she was hired for the whole year and as she has brother in-law in Springfield who is lawyer, she intends to push the matter until her rights are restored.
 The trouble at Chaplin seems to have arisen over an act of the state board of education putting its stamp of disapproval on the school taught by Miss Town. According to state law known as the average attend ance" law.
 Miss Towns school in Chaplin could not be approved by the agent who vis- ited there short time ago and conse- quently the town school committee was notified that conditions must be Nl, 4n would not be forthcoming, which for Chaplin means good substantial support, approximately s700.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
WATERVlLLE

E. H. Warehouse was in this place yesterday on a business trip.
 The American Pin Co has started upon a 32 hour week schedule for the present.
 c. l.. Blackman and family have returned from a visit with relatives in Elmwood.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonia was the guest of friends on ThOmaston ave- nue over Sunday.
 The Sprague school alumni associ- ation will meet tonight at o'clock in the Sprague school.
 Regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow. A. O. of F.. tonight in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 The Berbecker & Rowland Manu- featuring Co have started on a full schedule of SO hours a week.
 Congressman Sperry and Congress man Lilley yesterday united in re- commenting the re-appointment of George H. Ford as postmaster. The office pays a salary of s1.200 a year. NIT Ford has been the postmaster for a dozen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07

John w. Hoadley; secretary, J. w. Patchett; treasurer and agent, Char les S. Meyers; directors, one year. George H. Merrill; two years. John I. Frederick; three years, Fred w. Menold; four years, Carl w. Thomp- son; five years, Frank H. Squires.
 Frederick Wragg of Woodine street was taken to the Waterbury hospital in McCarthy's ambulance yesterday afternoon where he will be treated for blood poisoning, caus- ed by cutting his knee with a barb ed wire one day last week. The wound did not heal and consequent ly his leg is considerably swollen, but it is thought that all future danger will be averted by his removal to a place where he will receive proper treatment.
 There was large crowd on hand last night at the Gem opera house to witness the two games of basket ball that were played. One was for the championship of Union City, the opponents being the Moonlights and Echoes. The game was the preliul~ mary one to the big game of the ev~ ening The members of each team showed considerable knowledge of the manly art and this sort of playing was indulged in quite frequently dur ing the game. The championship of Union City is now undisputed as the game was won by the Echoes, the final score being IS to IS. In the oh nt tween the Films and High School Alumni, there was marked differ ence in the style of playing, the game being played by clean opponents of this lively game. The surprise of the evening came when the Alumni team was so clearly outclassed by the Films. whose team work was excel lent and their accuracy in caging the ball caused the large crowd present to vigorously applaud the fine work. The final score was: Elms 43, H. S.. Alumni 24.
 The annual report of St Francis $ church corporation was read by the pastor, Rev Father Sheridan, at all of the masses last Sunday. The re- port shows that the total receipts for the year ending December vA. 1907, were $21, 140.23, and the ex- penditures were $20,9S9.70, leaving a balance of $105.53 in the treasury. The announcement was also made by Rev Father Sheridan that the par ish is now free from debt, and this is the second time within the past twelve years that the parish was in like condition, as previous to the building of the new parochial school and the new rectory the parish was free from debt, but the erection of these buildings, together with the necessary improvements made on the parish property from time to time were costly undertakings, but now that all this has been accom- plished the pastor and people of St Francis parish can look back with pardonable pride on the good work that has been done and the bringing about of the existing conditions of the parish. and these conditions are duue almost entirely to the remark able business ability of the pastoi, {, Rev Father Sheridan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Patrick Collins is the latest victim of the grip.
 Mrs Charles Porter of Goshen is visiting at Andrew BuTtOn's.
 Herland Hall of HOtchkissville was a recent visitor in town.
 The Rev William Holmes is con- fined to the house by illness.
 Havens Heminway has gone to New York on a business trip.
 Miss Margaret McGough of Water bury Is visiting friends here for a few days
 Leroy Woodward is acting as clerk at the pOstofiee drug store in the place Of Howard Rogers who is ill
 Mrs James. who has been visiting the family of SOmuel Haskins. has returned tU her home in New York
 Monday morning vas the coIdsst of the season. the thermometer re gistered degrees above zero in sev- eraI locations
 The sehools in the Nova Scotia and Guernseytown districts reOpPueI yesterday but the sshooIs in the cen ter distrfet wfH remain closed until Monday. January 15-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Dodge's Waterbury Boys" are the shoes that are gaining praise in Waterbury.
 Hubar & Co have a line of unre- deemed watches for sale. Repairing speciality.
 January sale of linens begins to- morrow morning at Reid & Hughes's. Watch the prices on their goods.
 Reduced prices on all mems and boys wear at Miller & Peck's Janu- aTy clearing sale.
 Fenner is selling coal hods at mod crate prices. You can get them from 20c up.
 Sheet music in all the latest selec. tiOns at the Fulton Music uO's.
 Nugent's pharmacy will fill your prescriptions with fresh drugs at l low price.
 Curran's white sale is showing better bargains than ever Look up sd tonight for prices.
 The ZigIatzki-Marks Co sell Bras1 City liquid filler for burnt wood work.
 Holczer has a fine line of arcties at 5sc and sl.35.
 The Hallet & DaTis Piano Co will put a goOd instrument in for a low price.
 Big sacrifice sale of overcoats ar Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. Sale begins tomorrow morning.
 The English wOOlen Mills Co make a fine offer ior men who want suits and Overcoats made cheap.
 Look up Grieve. Bisset & HOl- lands big white sale ad tonight and put in a supply at los prices.
 The \. & P. Tea Co offers forty stamps with soc worth of teas and eoffees this week.
 ]. B. MulIings 4 Son will start a sale tomorrow that wiII be Of inter- sst to men who need OVercoats-
 Tomorrow WfH be red letter day at the Hub grocery Full book of stamps absolutely free.
 The Union Credit Clothing com pany are selling msa's and wOmenTs garments at greatly reduced prices this week
 See Upson. eyssiEht specialist # YOa need glasses fitted 0T made
 January marx down sale of shoes and zrstIcS st J c. Jstkis ( SOns-
 Ths Model market is having its EFxs grocerr sale of the rear. See prices Ea to-nfght's papsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers

Torrington-The list of taxable property has been completed by the assessors. The grand list amounts to $S,696,511.
 Putnam-Arthur w. Lueth, aged 20, of Webster, Mass. and school teacher in South Woodstock, was drowned in Woodstock lake last night while skating.
 Torrington-Dr w. L. Platt. one Of the most prominent physicians ln Torrington, has been adjudged insane and yesterday was taken to the state hospital for the insane at Preston.
 -Supernumerary Police man David Ruffkess, who on Decem- Der 21 was fined in the police court for frequenting a place of gambling at No Central row, was dropped from the police force last night for conduct unbecoming an officer.
 New Haven-The Connecticut branch of the American Federation of Labor will hold four days con- vention beginning Tuesday, January 14. The sessions will be held in Woodmen of the World hall, and Charles J. Donahue of Derby, state president, will preside.
 Hartford--There was destruction and racket on Church, Trumbull and Ann street yesterday morning when sixteen manhole covers were blown high in the air. The manholes were for the cQnduits of the Hartford Elec- tric Lig2 company and of the Southern New England Telephone Go and the explosions were caused by il luminating gas getting into the con- duits and igniting. Hartford never before had a series of explosions causing such havoc. Window glass was broken, buildings were shaken and people ran from houses fearing an earthquake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
Frisco Bribe Taker Drops Dead.

San Francisco. Jan. 7.-Thomas F. Lonergan dropped dead at his home here. He was one of the members of the board of supervisors who confessed to having received bribes from the United railroads. the telephone com pany and other corporations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
n.. Eral.ra E.al-s E.ss, oHes-..

NeW EH57s11 -as7-s -
 New H4Fe7- Eoln-- Jan 8--Ihe an- ruaI meeting of the New EnEiand ss1Bd Day Assgciztion If the FraferTaal Order nf Ezzsss hsS 07sned here Of- feerS uerx eEaefed as fo1lsWs5 WorrhT president. IzzsS a- Murphy. Paw tsrket. R |. vie p-esH8sBf- 1o~eTs1 Ct-srv. TzzhrtIEs. MsSs-. secretary PI. coaHz- New Haven. trezssrsr. J. D- Grsv. tkMsp@e. Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07

Senator Allison Has the Grip. Washington. Jan. r. Senator VII liam B. Allison of Iowa is i'll with grip at bis home in this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
". c. I. U. COLUMN.

All our gold and silver in cir culatiom in 1906, plus all the gold and silver we produced, in 19O5, does not equal one half the annual drink bill
 These comparisons are suffic- tent to show the magnitude of the liquor drain upon the homeu and the commerce of the coun- try.
 It is obvious that when a man spends a nickle for a glass of beer he does not spend that nic- kle for Ibread
 This is true also as to the dime spent for whiskey. Both are withdrawn from the family cost box. By so much that family's purchasing power has been re- duced. What is true of one drink CTS family is equally true to all
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
Do You Play FIy-tooY

Seven men in brokers once way Ing for something. Nothing turns ur Each takes from his pocket 'amp of cut sugar and places it on the 'aD''' The new rule is that any player ma' immerse his lump in any acld' nqu,.. liqueur, cordial or chemical ne ',im.. m.. most attractive to flies. II a uO1s r. limit is agreed upon, each places ~ .
 beside his lump, and the player Sn0ss lump attracts the first fly gatneis !. the pot. You seldom see san' ~ ", fiy-loo these days with higneI a" mI than $1O; but $100 or even s'vv lump was nothing in more prosp...ss times. There is no "booKnaAlS s'. The police do not interfere. NV trict attorney Is allowed to Ou" ..s Why, if you are clever with youl uS v'In h you may see fly-loo played uA" ,.,,.h| public eating houses ana in .s.,s| clubs. Wherever there Is ny "
 can be loo.-N. Y. Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10

Count ting only forty patrons to our 25O,OO0 retail liquor deal CTS, we have ten million drinkers each drinker spending S225 per year making a total of 2,25O,- 100000 spent for that which is not bread, and for that which sa tisfieth not"
 Can the children wear as many shoes? Can they eat as many steaks? Can they have books and clothes to go to school?
 Manifestly not.
 Then go to the polls and vote against license.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10

Miss Julia Logan will entertain the ladies of Prescott at a lin en shower at her home on Thurs day afternoon Sept. 17. compli- mentary to Miss Mildred McRae
 We regret the accident to Ter rel Moore, youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, when on yes terday he received a severe cut on the artery of the wrist, by a broken bottle, The wound was sewed up, and the little fellow is getting along nicely.
 Prof. 0. l.. Dunaway returned last night from his vacation spent in Faulkner county, to be present at the opening of our public schools of which he is sup erintendent next Monday. Mrs. Dunaway and the children will remain at Pee Branch for a few weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10

or 6doses of 1866" will cure any case of Chills and fev tr. 25c
 Fine watches, guaranteed, at Bakers Rexall Store.
 Boys, don't fail to see the new signett ring with a locket top at Bakers ReXall Store.
 We have just received a large stock of school supplies. Bakers $ Drug Store.
 M l.. Nelson and II. NJ. Sta- phens. merchants Of Blevins were in town today.
 Miss Ruby MenGenhall of Ross ton, was in town today en route to Philadelphia to school.
 Hesterly's stock Of school books, tablets, and other SUD- plies, is the completest in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
A Writer of Insurance

The greatest life insurance ph h, we ever had was Archie Flames " .,t Equitable. Haines, as genera 2. X made the fortunes of thouSau'. .sa men in all parts of the coun'" ..,.u1 was himself in receipt Of an lu' du of $10O,0O0 a year. The o'Dp, TT. Al he was declared a bankrupt. M ss.sa not care for run-downs or na's N he selected reduced gentlemen' " which mean men who nsu s.a p& prominent in social life, pu. D rout everything "save honor n. vDA pick up relic, or derenss s,,oueg. oodles of acquaintances, but no ns =, rt' and offer enormous commiss,O . On bates, etc, for s1oO.Ooo policies sst vb of these curiosities of the ,,,,s, pn.s ss had got down to his last uv token d was virtually a beggar, was so md q by Haines at the age or :" rolide three days had sold as mans rx,,sslop' of $1OO,OOO each. His co Sga~ YorI amounted to $15,oOO.-Ne"
 Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
OyS terS ard Celery today at flo ward Ter rvs. Phone 200.

Walter Mauney, of Murfrees- boro, the Pike county diamond man spent last night in Pres colt
 Mckelvey & England will open up a barber shop in one of the rooms of the McRae building on East Second street, which will be in charge of J. A. England The West Main street shop will be under the management of Jack Mckelvey.
 The official statement given out by John Milburn, PomerOy Whitten, Ben Waller and Elmer Doris, who spent two days at the Bone Yard hunting and fishing says they killed 70 squir- rels, and caught IA trout
 Chris Barham, living with his mother in the Shady Grove dis trict, accidently cut his right foot with an axe yesterday morn ing, which inflicted a serious wound.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
WANTED Delivery
 Boy. Apply to the City Market a n d
 Bakery.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examina- tion at Prescott, Ark, on Thurs day and Friday, Sept. IT and IS, 1908 to ascertain the prosess- ional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Nevada county.
 P. F. CHAPPELL,
 County Examiner Prescott, Ark, Aug. 2S, 1908.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
<IS SETSSE6 l. LOC AL @SNSO " F. w $

5 or 6 doses of 1866" will cure any case of Chills and Fever 25c
 School supplies at Bakers Books, tablets, etc,
 Nathan ONeal, of Gurdon, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 We regret to learn of the ser iOus illness of the infant of Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Bryson.
 The Rexall Store has no com petition when it comes to fine watches, diamonds and jewelry
 The order of Eastern Star will meet at the hall tonight and all members are urged to be presents
 School starts Monday. We have anticipated your wants and have the best stock of school books and supplies in town. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Don't forget that the Eastern Star will share in the proceeds of the Nevada County Drug Store tomorrow and will ap- preciate your patronage.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
School Supplies and 7abIefS--the Kind used ir1 OUT SchOOI--at the Neva- da County Drug Store.

Watson Williams, son of Ed. Williams, yesterday morning cut the fore finger of his left hand nearly off with a hatchet, while hacking stove wood. The doctors however, have hopes that the finger can be saved The little fellow year or so ago got his foot caught in the cogs of q hay press, which cause1 very painful wounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
Send your children to uS for their school sup plies. We have Wha { they need. Nevada County Drug St ore.

Chas. F. Bemis and daughter. Miss Mary, returned today from a trip through the north and Canada. They have been away throughout the entire summer, and their many friends here were glad to see them.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Moss, of Louisiana spent yesterday with relatives in Prescott. MT. MOss's and MT. o. R. McDaniels's moth CTS were sisters and although these two cousins have been liv- ing within a few hundred miles of each Oher all their lives, yes terday was the first time they had ever met.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10
THINK ABOUT II ;ss $s'i, H Ss, %

to you and yours It tmeans ali tho inte est ing news of tho community. of your neigh- bcrs and friends. of the churches and dschools. of everything in which you arc directly interested. Don't you think tho Neme Paper is good tbing ts havel
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10

School books, tablets, penclis. etc, at Hesterly's.
 Berry Hesterley made buSl- ness trip to Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Niobra Blair, of Boughton spent portion of today on bns- mess in Prescott.
 Bakers is the place to get school books and supplies. The largest stock in town.
 Mrs. Gus Jones. of GurdOn, came in last night on visit to her mother, Mrs. John Caldwell.
 Mrs. Henry Alsobrooks and the children, of Waldo, returned home yesterday after spending a short while with relatives here
 The teachers in our public school are requested by Prof. Dunaway to meet him at the school building tomorrow after noon at two o'clock tb arrange for Mondays work.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-10

Diamonds, diamonds, diamonds Rexall Store.