davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

N '. Central ssn. ssK s..,. ...s... 90 N J; Central sen. shs ..l.......s.... % Northern Pacific 4s f.....-.... ssh no,,a9t as; s w.., '..,, ...,s..... sseh oregon Short Line. rfdg.. ts .......i ss Penn. cy shs 1.sl... s....f. ........ ssh Reading sen. 4s . -. ....y. es st l. !. N. con, ss .... ........ie3 St l. q 8 F. f~ "a .... a.. .... ss St l.. Swest. con. <sr..:. ......., SO sesboard Air Line 4s .... .... ls southern Pacific ts ...... ssh
 .s ist. #. cert. ...... ee& Southern Ky. 5si ..-i. t'-..,. s0A Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... a.4.. ,iesk TOT. D. Il. W 4s s. ...t.' ..'. ..u Union Pacific 4s .s. .s .... .. 100 U. s. Steel Ind. 5s ... .... .... .... s5k Wabash 1sts .s....3... .... ....f... 10s Western Md. 4s .... ... .,.. 0 Wheeling r. Erie ts ....t.... 63 Wisconsin Central Is .... .... go Saphn ts s.-.'s.. ssss ''''.' Atchison cv. 4s .... ... .... .... :. sS
 do. cv. 5s .... .... s,.. .... .. 77H Int. Met. 4tAsh .... .... .... 6fH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
POLITICS IN CoNEcUH.

Many Candidates Tor the County
 Ofaces.
 Evergreen, April S.-(special. )-- The political pot in coneeuh Is be- ginning to boil and from now until May Is things politically will be quite interesting.
 Ths race for tax eolIeetos will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
WTcAGo LIVE sTocK.
sT. LoUIs GRAIN MARKETS

St Louis, April 9.-tspscFal I-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows.
 Wheat May so% bid July s1aBA; to s3ls
 Corn: May sSlsA; July s2 bid; Sept. 6l B A range 3l4 to 64 bie 62a is A to s2li. Oats May 4sSA; Sept S6 bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
COTTON VERY DULL RAD DAY FOR BUSINESS IN MONT
 GOMERY. spasmadic Trading in Spots of the Few Days Precedin. Practically
 Ceases-Prices Hold
 Their Own.

Even in the unusually dull season that has recently prevailed the cotton mar ket was notable yesterday for it's lack Of virfiity. The small sales recorded in the past showed a falling off. and if the muyer and seller saw each other, they did not speak business
 Nominal quotations were s7sc for mid ding and 10 i-I6c for strict mtddiing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
NEW oRLEANs SPOT COTTON.

New orIeans. April s.-spot cotton easy sales 2.300 bales; receipts 3.s7s; stock 176.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. April s.-Cotton futures the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

Pearl tMe: gloss lump tKc: nickel goods Lsrd-Lsaf sxe; compound sse; basis Rtce-Extra fancy head .nc; fancy head sk 97c: broken 4h @5c; Japan 5h 0s+o. sait-Liverpooi si.i6: Virginia soc; Los- Vinegar.Per gallon iseasc.
 ss sSs;s. Sse i.asg SioH sseisss . crackers-xxx soda SKc: XXX ginger sardines-American mustard ss.7s; A-oii Hides-pry flints sesc; dry ssit.d sole: WooI~clear zoe: bury io0isBe: washed Meai--stsndard sic: watsrsroand SIG: Fruit and Produce-Appies; No 1 Bald si 10: onions yellow globes si .ss bu.: Flor Ss sassn s..ns Sss eocosnuts s: :75; fancy H. P. resnuts 5ke 10. choice Florida oranges. assorted sizes cheese-FulI cream. daisies lsc; singles 16Kc; lb. cuts square lShc.
 ssId ersin asd fS ir sssa shor,s sa tiInotSy hay sss. 50; Johnson srsss DOC; A, A, Prime cotton seed meal sss.oo: sacked cotton seed huils SIS % ton. easss ssiions s se % per case e mse. Ue syFSp t7.b. quarts A. $ per dozsn.
 chickens-Hens $50 40c; flyers 35 @ 40c; broilers 30c ducks 25c; turkeys 12iac.
 sngar--Granuiated sAc F. Y. C. shc.
 Eggs-l3c.
 Country Butter-lse per lb.: Jersey butter 25c.
 BagginK-New jute 50 yd. pieces. , IA iIhc; new sugar sack $ 1b sc: 10. sho: second hand sugar Sack 7k 0tko.
 Tias-Nsw Arrow st %.
 NATAL STORES.
 Savannah April s.-Turpentine firm t7hc; sales s63: receipts sfs: shipments 105.
 Rosin firm; sales l,s1T; receipts 1851; shipments 1sl; stock 5e,5Ts. Quote: ABC s3 2oG3S; D B. 325 45o; 8 30; F Ss s5 QSh: c Ss .40W4s: H 8 50i S. %; K s5 10; N $50; N $5.s5; VIC s5 SO: wv s5. 70@75.
 Wilmington. April 9-spirits turpsntine quiet &6 hc; receipts 12 casks.
 Tar firm $i 50; receipts $.
 Crude turpentine firm s2 25, SS. 25 and A so; receipts barrels. ------st se-srs Charleston. April s.--Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing. Quotations omitted. THE METAL MARKETS. New York, April s.--London tin was high CT today with spot at 14sa pounds los and futures at 143 pounds. Locally the mar ket was firm with quotations ranging from S31. 90 to Ss2.12h.
 Copper was lower in the English market 0a arA fttft nAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
<c...s r,a,,-

(COrrected UAIIY.I Theee prices are at whoisAls and not to con starch-corn sGloc; standard goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
ar. LnrIs I.IYE arncE.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. April e.-Cattle, receipts 1000 including 200 Southern; steady: Native steers ....$5. 25 @s6 90 Southern steers 4.75 Q 50
 do COWS .. Q. .... 326 a 4.s0 Native COWS and heifers 4.00 a 6.35 Stockers and feeders 3. 50 a 5,S0 Western steers ... ..... 4T5 a 6.s0
 Hogs, receipts 10. o.ooo; market 5c higher: Bulk of sales ..-..... s. 80 e b.s5
 sheep, receipts 4,o00; steady:
 Nations .. .... ........ 525 a s.60 Range wethers .... ...... 5.s0 q 7.1o Fed ewes 9.uo V o.oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
Fioodl Gags lch'ns.I Rain Stage Readsl yt 2< sTATloHR q 7am.n nra ! hrs.
.--s,s,ss. n--raiI,ns.

RIVER FORECAsr. The coosa and the Aiabanha will remain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

1 Sales High 1 Low. lcloss | Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

wilmington. April 9.-Spirits turpsntlne quiet &6Iac: receipts 12 casks.
 Rosin steady t2. 90; receipts 120.
 Tar firm $i 50; receipts 25
 Crude turpentine firm s2. 25, sS.25 and $4. 50; receipts 6 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

Charleston. April 9.--TurpentinA and ros- in nothing doing. Quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10
1 lremperaturelpr lpreip-
 ------.---I---------litation l Min. Max Inches

P cHArrrE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-10

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| The most important Office which
the voters of Rio Grande county
will be called upon to elect in No
vember is that of representative to
the next general assembly.
The people have become
aroused to the fact that the most
essential qualification for this Of
fee is honesty and courage Of con-
viction.
In the nomination Of James S.
Campbell for representative, Tues
day. the convention made no mis-
take. Jim Campbell is man who
cannot be bribed or coerced by
powerful corporations and he is
clear headed enough not to be mis-
led by the cunning sophistries of
the lobby. He has the proud dis
tinction of being classed among
the honest Scotch Americans.
1t is the policy of THE JOURNAL
to stand by candidates of charac-
ter-men whose word is as good as
their bond, candidates who can be
relied upon to do their duty to-
ward all the people without regard
to party, and such man we know
Mr.. Campbell to be, having believe
him many years.
When it comes to the election of
IA United States senator poor
man will look just as good to Rep
resentative Campbell as r. million
aire. and this class of representa-
tives have become too few in the
great West.
Later we will publish Mr..
Campbell's position on the I'M
portant measures that are likely to
come before the next general
assembly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12

There b talk II dropping Jesss
lcDoaah ~ . candidate IN
governor. The people ase ssttiao
tired II having small mon chic
exeoutivee and demand . man d
sou,e sslibse 1oe govsssas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
w. e. WHITE
Asete Visa, Cola

Asets Visa. OpiA
AGeat for the Ore9oa Valley
Land Company. the ssv country
10 southeast Oreeos.
Also 600. 0lW acrrs 10 Old Mss.
lco.
Have properties 10 Beaver,
Colorado opriags add lows, lands
10 Kaseas ssd Missouri to trade
for ooa Luss valley lasd.
Private noeev IN Loan ~
raocAeo.
-N0rAaY PunLlc-
Loans ed sulIssltess stesedsd 70 II
loeRuses1 y - Osos 80 ~ ~ Il
~ Uune y = buoloeA
|o0ee = ~ = 0ssA1,ag as~e seoss
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1908
DEss IN DENVER

Eugene V. Debs, the socialist
candidate for president, addressed
a meeting at the coliseum last
Friday night. The building was
crowded. and there was large
overflow meeting outside. Debs is
touring the country in special
train of four Pullmans. The cars
are all red, and he has nick-named
il ''the Red Special" All efforts
were made by the city authorities
to prevent the fact that he was
here from being known. They re-
fused to grant to the Socialists
here the privilege ofgoing through
the streets with wagons and bells
attracting attention to the signs on
the wagons, the same as is granted
other political parties. They also
denied the use of the auditorium.
Notwithstanding this he had one of
the largest political meetings ever
held in the city, and his trite ut
terances were greeted with pro.
longed applause. Pueblo Chief
tain.
Here are some of the statements
with which he pleased his audi
ence:
President Roosevelt WAS elect
ed by the biggest debauchery fund
in political history.
The republican party is frankly
the party of the capitalist class.
The democratic platform is
political omelet made of stale eggs.
Mr.. Bryan is a political tight
rope walker.
There are just two classes in
this world. One owns tools il can
not use and the other uses tools it
does not own.
why should you not own the
tools you use and can not live
without.
The courts Of this country are
the bulwarks of capitalism"
Coliseum hall was crowded 10
the doors by at least 5000 people.
Debs Is accompanied by several
able orators who talk 10 the crowds
in the streets who ARE unable to
get into the halls to hear Debs,
among whom are A. NJ. Simons,
editor of the Chicago Daily Social.
list. Harry c. Parker. Of Philadel.
phia and John G. Chase, Of
Massachusetts.
A good many socialists are go
ing to vote for Bryan this year.
They claim that he is moro pro-
gressive than his party and now
is good time to strike a winning
blow against plutocracy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12

The Evans. s peer.Hughs.
Thomas gang Of boullers are not
Bryan Democrats At all. and arr out
Of place in . Bryan convention.
Jimmie Burns telis how this gang
controls things. He Gays he gave
the outfit e6O for IL tehgstes
and only got 3. Some ons else
probably bought the other y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12

1t will be noted that every year
shows balance Of exports-that
10, Of outgo over income amount
ing in round numbers ~ $S3.OOO.-
900, 83S, 100000. &a5. 600. 900, t46.-
ON, O0O, o&, 900, 600 for the years
mentioned respectively. Now.
how does Germany pay US this
balanceY Does the balance run
the other way during the unre-
ported five months Of each Of
those years? Is the balance paid
in gold or silver? Has it ever
been paid? These are important
facts. Profitable trading consists
in getting more value than you
give. But these figures show. ON
their face. that we give more than
We get. What is the explanation
and will the Department of Com
merce and Labor make il and pub
lish 1.-THE Public.
The same questions might b.
asked concerning the e5.OO0.OW.-
WO- balance of trade in our favor
during the past ten years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
M. &. Church
FRAHk ". BgKTSALL. Pastor.

Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 a. IN.
Morning Sermon HOO "A. IN.
Epworth League 200 p. IN.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 10
Ladies AID Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday OF each
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
Presbyterian Church

SAMUEL II. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 "a. u.
Morning Service ll:O q. IN.
Evening Service 7::U p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12

Bryan says: THE republican
party proposes the establishment
of postal savings bank system:
the democratic party prefers the
guaranteed bank because il 10 bet-
ter for the dspositor and he%ter for
the hanker-it gives the depositof
the security which he needs and
yet leaves the hank business in
the hands IT the hanks. But the
democratic platform declares fos
= postal savings bank IL the
guasnntsel bank cannot b. ~.
cured" What u the matter with
having bolhS
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
Rirst Bsptist Church.

Rev. r. L. .LowERs. Pastor.
Morning service at II a. m. Evening
service 7:3O. sunday school 10 q. m.
b Y PU $50 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 100
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12
HOW Is the BALANCE PAID!

One of the Commerce and Labor
Bulletins, that for September =.
makes this interesting comparison
of our trade with Germany:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-12

School %! ened last Monday
with the largest enrolment IN the
history Of the school.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

MeKee,s ad today: ltwer prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

close of the business career. People do not voluntarily help pupils or em- ployes who do not help themselves. The world always respects the man who respects himself. On the other hand. it is always pleasure for an in- structOr to push forward a pupil who works hard and does well the work as- signed. It is also true that business men are equally anxious to help their employees who take an interest in their work; they take a delight in having in their employ individuals who do not watch the clock, individuals who do things without being everlastingly told. individuals who appear with a smile in the morning, and who will keep that smile even when the routine work be- comes very tiresome. The operator who wants to hold the job must realize the importance of doing his or her whole duty all the time without murmurings or frowns. The stenographer who acts as a private secretary must also learn the importance of always keeping in strict confidence his or her emp.oyer's work
 In closing I want to say I owe any success that I may have achieved as a speed operator to a determination to understand and to perform my work at all times a little better than the de- mands made upon me by my superiors. From the Business Circle of The Cir cle' for January,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
Some Thoughts For the EmpIoye.

IL is a welknown fact that business men are growing to demand very much better work than they did few years ago. Consequently if the work done by their present help does not measure up to the standard of their needs, they will eventually look for other help who will do the work better. Strange as il may seem, they often offer to the new conner larger compensation if the work. after a trial. is done as they want it. This is. why many-old operators are obliged to resort to employment agen-
 cies for assistance and why less expe-
 rieneed operators with systems we'll mastered and with good educations walk in, demand-and receive-better pay.
 To win the larger measure of sue cess, it is necessary for one to adapt oneself to the requirements of those who instruct and df those who employ, from the time of entering school to the
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
BENEfICIARIES Of
 THE BOARD OF TRADE
It Seems But Fair That They Should Contriute at Least a Trifle to its Support.

At the board of trade meeting Tues day afternoon number of things oc- cured that are of general interest that space could not be given to in -yester- days issue. One thing that all should be apprived Of is in regard to the use of the board of trade as a meeting place for other organizations It has been the policy of the board from the beginning to foster and encourage eV- erything of general public interest. Especially does it seek to encourage every project that has for its purpose the material welfare of the valley That embraces all manner of effort for the development of horticultural ag- ricultural and irrigation interests as well as the commercial interests of the city and county. About everything in the way of an organized movement in any of these lines has in the past been either initiated or fostered by the board and its achievements are all ready known, not alone all over Ari- zona but by many in high places from coast to coast.
 It is the purpose of the board of trade to continue this policy, but in some cases it has been abused, which facts were the occasion of reference to the matter, Tuesday, resulting .n inc giving of instructions to the secretary to hereafter refuse to permit the meet ing oc other than agricultural, horti- cultural, irrigation societies, 1r other organizations of general nature, in the board of trade room, except upon the payment Of a rental fee of S2.50 for each meeting. And the societies of the sort above referred to are in- vited to join the board of trade each as an entity. holding a single membership for which they will be charged double the annual dues of a single member Moreover, there shall be no meetings at night, except they are called by the board
 The night meetings have caused considerable trouble in recent months by reason of nobody who enjoyed the boards favors. taking a personal in- terest in looking after the boards property. during and after the meet ing. There is also an extra charge for lights and janitor work. after all these outside meetings. and the board feels that it is not good business pol icy to continue footing the expense of gatherings from which the board de- rives neither revenue nor benefits
 The move is not directed against any society, organization or group of people. but applies to all, for at one time or another about everything ir town has had a meeting there.
 The matter was brought to an issue by the recent meetings of melongrow- CTS, which have been held there, and
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

The advertising pamphlet recently published by the board has filled such a public demand that the secretary was instructed to see what it would cost to secure 10000 more copies. They are not exhausted yet. by any means but they are going fast and will not last long for the world is hungry for Salt River valley literature.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

T don't see how you always man. age to have a good time wherever you gc," srowled the pessimist.
 That's easily explained" rejoined dhe optimist T take it with me- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

Mems Fine Dress Shoes .......S S1 .65 Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes .... .S1.25 Misses Fine Dress Shoes ....... S1 .55 Children's Fine Dress Shoes ... 70 $500 worth Buckskin Gloves at actual cost. All goods must be closed out this month. Hercules Mercantile Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09
Some Good Reasons

for consulting Dr. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enyiable reputation for remarkable cures has been es- tablshed. 2. UndOubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising tree treatment no cure no pay, trial samples, eIet'- tric belts, etc. and other decepuons. 3, All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything injurious and objectionable. l ask no man to take my treatment until con vinced Qst) as to 8 thorough Knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unquestloned relia- bility. (3d) That my treatment is based on knowledge and experience, not experiment. l invite anyone with chronic disease 10 COR
 suit me without cha0e, and l will tell each person exactly what 6dn be done as to cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why l have for years enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the best citizenship of Phoenix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external growths successfully IemovedrUithout the knife or severe mea; ures. My speclaltles are diseases of Blood, Nerves, Throat. Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Hubbard Build ing, opposite Court House Plaza. 26-2S 2n1 Avenue. Hours lO-l2-1-3
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

Rosenzweig's Jewelry store. formerly the Crescent Jewelry O., will soon be located in more commodious quarters at and East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

TOmmy-Ma, ma I play make b'iieve I'm entertainin' another little
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

As me, What shall Saint Valentine
 bring
 To fill the heart-aching soul?" Donofrio's cactus candy for one thing With nuts and dolly. I would sing. Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-09

Mother-Certainly, dear,
 Tommy-Ar right Gimme some cake eor him. then,-Life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-20
Whistler's odd Ways.

Lord Redesdale once gave descfip-
Zion Of Whistler's methods to n meet
ing in London in support Of memo
rial to the great artist He was paint
Ing. he said, q portrait Of lady.
Whistler took up his position at one
end Of the room with his sitter and the
canvas mt the other end. For long
time he stood looking at his model,
holding in his hand huge brush full
Of color, such brush as q man would
use to whitewash house. Then he
rushed forward and smashed the brush
full Of color into the canvas. Then he
ran back. and forty OF fifty times he
repeated this. At the end Of that
time there stood out on the canvas
space which exactly indicated the 6g-
ure, the form and the expression OF
the sitter. There was . pathetic story
attaching to the picture. The baili6s
were in the house when the picture
was finished That was quite COM
mon occurrence, and Whistler only
laughed, but he went round his studio
with q knife and deliberately destroyed
Ill his canvases. including this picture.
which was to have been his Q1ord
Redesdale's) Dundee Advertiser
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-20

George ~ while prince ana residing
n his Brighton palace kept in his bed
room q portrait OF Mrs. Gum. an old
bathing woman who used to dip him
into the sea when he was the little
Prince Of Wales. A picture book much
pfised BY children showed the old lady
bathing the little fellow. Beneath the
Dlcture was this stanza:
To Brighton came he.
Came George the Third'o con.
To be dipped In the sea
BY the famed Martha Gum.
a companion portrait to Martha
Gums was that Of Thomas Sneaker.
who had charge Of the horse which
drew the bathing machines into and
sut Of the sea. One day the little roy
81 highness. having learned to swim,
swan ont farther than Thomas judged
10 Be safe. He called to him to come
back, but the self willed boy struck
out with more vigor. Thomas went
after the prince. overlook him. seised
him by an ear and drew him to shore.
DO you think" he replied to the
boys angry words. I'm a-going to get
myself hanged for letting the kings
heir drown hisself Just to please q
youngster like your
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-20
GLORY everyvvhere.

A Methodist minister was much an.
noyed by one OF his hearers frequently
shouting out during the preaching.
GLORY" Praise the I.ordw and the
like. Though often reproved, the hap.
py member persisted in expressing
himself.
One day the minister invited him
to tea and, to take his mind from
thoughts OF praise, handed him a sci
entific book, full Of dry facts and fig-
ures. to pass the time before tea.
Presently the minister was startled
by sudden outburst Of 'Glory!.'
"Halleluiah" and Praise the Lord!"
what is the matter. man. asked
the minister.
"why, this book says the sea is Eve
miles deep:"
'Well, what Of that:"
"Why. the Bible says my sins have
been cast into the depths Of the sea.
and IL 1t is that deep I need not be
afraid OF their ever coming up again.
Glory"
The minister gave up hopes Of re-
forming him.