davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
WILL MAKE OZONE.
Interesting Experiments to Be Carried On
 in Pittsburg.

Interesting Experiments to Be Carried On
 In Pittsburg.
 Pittsburg Dispatch to New York Press.
 A plant for the manufacture of ozone has been built at the Homeopathic Hospital and pathologists who are making experi- ments may be able to tell the world that water can be absolutely purified. The re- suit of the experiments is likely to prove of great value. enabling cities everywhere to furnish water supply from which all or- ganic matter has been removed.
 The plant was erected at a cost exceed ing S10,o0o. The idea is the creation of Prof. Girard of Belgium. who also has been making experiments There Is only one other plant of the kind in the world, that one being in Holland. The ozone. which Is manufactured on a scientific basis is expected not only to kill organic matter in water. but to destroy bacteria of every kind.
 work on the plant was begun about four months ago and has been finished for two weeks. Ozone is made by electrolysis the process decomposing chemical compound by the passage of electric current through it. Electrolysis decomposes the air and makes the ozone. This is done first by passing the air in its natural state through lime. Its passage through the lime takes all the moisture out of it. The air in its dry state Is then forced into glass tube. There is a tube within tube. One Is us- ed for the dry air and the other for ozon- ing and by tht time the air reaches the water tanks it has become ozone.
 Men who have worked about the plant at the hospital and have inhaled the gas- eous substance assert that it has cured a cold iE twenty minutes. Many claims are made as to what 1t will do- At present ex- psriments are being made not only with wa ter drawn from the water pipes of the city. btu also with water from sewers Experf- rnonts also are being made with disease germs It Is known that the tests already made have been sufficiently successful to a,rrost assure that pure water can be secur- ed by treating it with the ozone process.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
CAMPAIGN SLDELIGHTS

throughout the West. Your Uncle Joe" is under fire-constant heavy fire He is bearing the brunt of the blame for things left undone at Washington. This Is not a stand-pat era. Republi- cans are amazed at the sentiment de- veloped against Cannon. They did not dream of 1t. If they had but dreamed of 1t. the coup d.etat pulled off in the Chicago convention in the nomination of James Schoolcraft Sherman would never have occurred-not in thousand years
 Only. a few months ago. when 'Uncle Joe" was nursing a Presidential boom or thought he was. one of his friends in the House who had been out on the JChautauqua musings said in private Nconversation. "This talk of Cannon for President is nonsence. He would be beaten worse than Greeley. The peo- Nple are with Roosevelt. Rightly or or wrongly. they believe that Uncle Joe" wasnursing. a Presidential boom dead set in that conviction. Why I would not dare to-day to mention Cannon's name to a Western audience. would'be missed If did. The people will have none of him." Evidently this member knew what he was talking about.
 If Common be reelected and the House is Republican 1t is safe to guess that he will not again be chosen Speaker. not without the hardest struggle he ever encountered
 Suppose Hisgen that Massachusetts man running on the Independence League ticket with John Temple Graves should withdraw and William Ram dolph Hearst so conspicuous in the limelight should take his place? It jars the optimistic Democrat even to think of 1t. There is no fear of the Independence, League. Hisgen is not vote-getter. But Hearst-nobody would know what to expect if he were runn- ing.
 Will Roosevelt take the stump? Wait and see. Much, 4epends upon the recep- ton Taft gets 'ia the West. If he grows on the stump If the masses warm up to him then all this demand for Roosevelt to take the stump may subside. But if Taft should meet with anything resem bling a frost" some- thing yill be doing and in true RooSe- welt fashion. If he feels that he ought to take the stump Roosevelt will take it. He Is determined that Taft shall win.
 Both the Republicans and Democrats profit by the Republicans scare.Already 1t has brought about a change of Hitchcock's tactics and put the Repub- lican organization on a basis for more effective work. But on the other hand 1t has added to Democratic aggressive ness and confidence and tends to bring actively into line lukewarm Democrats who until the last ten days never be- lieved there was a chance for Bryan to win. Whenever victory is even re- motely in sight for either party the party men are ever ready to get in- side the breastworks. They never fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily.1


 These prices arc at wholesale and not to stSPeSmcorn cs se1Oc: standard xood. pesri 4Me; gloss lump 4He; nickel goods Lsro-Leaf lOAo: compound sAo; basis Rice-Extra fancy head 7hc; fancy head sM @7c. broken A @5c; Japan 6M M95Ee: sslt--Liverpool $.i6; Virginia soc; Louisiana soc
 Coffee-Green common Sk @l0c; nr,,r. s1i QDlOo; choice 11012: fancy 1s@1tXn Candies-XXx Soda shc: XXX ginger snaps Tc-
 Hides-Dry Hints 1o@12c; dry salt.d sa ioc; green hides 4@Sc: green salted sc. WoOI-clear 1s02oc: burry s01.e: Meai-standard s2hc: watersroupd skc. Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemons asO. per box s4.75; Irish potatoes per busSe s1.i5; onions yellow globes sLi5; fancy Tomatoes SI.5o; snap Beans stand fl. Cheese-FuI cream. daisies 1sxc; s,nx. les Grits-Per ass i0 DSi % ;4so: A per iS Sack BAR Grain and Hay-Bran $1.55; shorts s1. s7hc; timothy hay sIsoo; Johnson grass Prime Cotton Seen Meal s2s.oo; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton. Molasses-Georgia cane, bbL 4Ic gallon . Log Cabin Brand. gallons SiI; K xai,nnpo S7.5o: quarts $4.26 per doz
 Chickens-Hens sb@4Oc; flyers 2S@so,e susar-aTanulatsd Sxc; F. r. c. sAa bsssMasS; bssssinx@N.w ,uts 50 or 50 ys. n,.o.. K b sHf aso S e ssS sS second "sw isss Ss.s sack sack 7@7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The cotton market had sharp upturn during the early sion but lost part of the gain, closing steady at an advance of two to six points. Sales were estimated at 150,o ,o00 bales.
 The market opened firm at an advance of 1s920 points active covering. foreign buying and Wall Street bull support. Bet '3er cables than expected. showers and rains in the belt over Sunday, and reports of low temperatures in the Southwest with q light frost in Oklahoma were responsible for the upward movement. The advance to g 12 for October and SITS for January attract ed heavy realizing. however. under which prices reacted several points following the western belt forecast for clear and warmer weather, with business less active after midday and the close at the lowest prices of the day.
 October notices were estimated at only xO 0OO to IS, 900 bales and had no apparent effect on the market.
 Receipts at the ports 54.007 bales against 91s114 last week and 41,677 last year. For the week (estimated) 335000 bales against 2ss,17s last week and 22o.27s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 5.7s7 bales. against S.s32 last year. and at Hous- ton "A. 10O bales against 6s9s last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
NEW YORK BONDS.

L.. s refg. 2s, reg.... .... ..... .1o39s
 do. coupon ...ss .lO4 iA U. $. 3s. reg. s.'' '..' .''.. .lOl
 do. coupon .-...s -s.' s''s ....lOl U. S. 4s, reg. '.'' 's'.'s1 s12l
 do. coupon sssssssS s...4zl r5 American Tobacco 4s .... 74
 do. 6s ...s .... ...-1lOb Atchison gen. Is .... .... zee. ....1O1k
 do. adjustment 4S ...'.. So
 do. cv 4s .... .... 96h
 do. ev. 5s s..s ..-. ..lOS b Atlantic Coast Line As .... .... 9t Baltimore & Ohio 4s zee ....l0l
 do. SIS .... .... .... 95 Brooklyn R, T. cv. 4s zee. ace. ..... 74S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
lnappreciable rainfall.

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall. '-For yesterday. t--For 2S hours end ing s am. 7sth meridian time. NOTE-The average maximum and nini- mum temperatures and the average rain fall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The ''state of weather Is that prevailing al time of observation
 REMARKS.
 Rains have occurred in all districts, be- ing heavy in South Carolina. Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the western dis tricts, and light frost has occurred in central and northern Texas. and Oklahoma with slight temperature falls in the middle and eastern districts.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
SELMA COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS CorrON.

New Orleans, Sept 2s-spot cotton was urm and 1-16c higher good inquiry at top prices for Eastern mills. Middling exc sales were l.lo0 bales on the spot and 2.s0o
 cotton futures opened steady eight to fifteen points over Saturdays close The First cold weather scare of the season which caught shorts unprepared. was re- yponsibIe for the higher opening The market was not supported at the high lev els and the weather scare was quickly dis counted on te ground that 1t is too early for damaging frost. Prices therefore fell away quickly almost to Saturdays figures Shorts selling later almost completely wip- cd out the initial gains, the market closing Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 2s.-There was a de cline in the London tin market today with apot closing at 132 pounds 15s and futures af 1s4 pounds 2s Sd. The local market was weak and lower also at $2S.s7h @
 Copper declined to 5s pounds 15s for spot and to 60 pounds los for futures in the London market The local market was dull and unchanged with lake quoted at $13 37h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
ST LOUIs GRAIN.

St. Louis Sept s,-(SpeciaI )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows
 Wheat; Sept. s1.o1h; range s1.o1H to '$l. O2. Dec. $1. .O1 @$1.o1%: range sI ol q $I.O1% @A bid. May $1,O3% bidM range $1 .oS% o "A to s1 .o4A e 3s bid. July s5 Ts
 Corn; Sept. TIA. Dec. s2% bid: range 62%A to s3 May s3%A; range s3AA to 6sN July 63M nom.
 Oats: Sept. ASA, Dec, 4sHA May 5OxA: range 5OZA to 5Ob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
Rain Enough in the wiregrass.

The Birmingham Ledger wishes the State of Alabama could have good rain. Those Birmingham folks can never get 1t into their head that any thing happens much, outstdes of Jones Valley. Now we have had all tho rain we need down in the wiregress. where tle people pay their preacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
RAILWAY SHIPMENTS
 OF COTTON ARE HEAVY

Railway shipments to the city jumped ahead of the wagon receipts In the cotton trade, showing the latter under yesterday Each road brought in large shipments of cotton, target than any day so far this year. Wagon trade was not bad itself but took a. back seat by comparison. However. the cotton sent in was mostly for storage and little or none was put up for sale. The price still hugs the nine cents mark and as long as 1t does, indica- tions show there will not be many sales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
NEw YORK sUGAR MARKEr.
NAVAL sToREs

New York. Sept. 2s.-Sugar raw steady: fairrefining ss.ss; centrifugal ss-test Ss. .ss: molasses sugar $S 2s; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

Gs2h; slectrolytic at s1s.1aM 0s7h; and casting at SIP. .S7h @s13.12h. sigzF
 Lead was unchanged at i3 pounds Is sd in London and at $4.47h a 50 in the local market.
 Spelter was unchanged at 1s pounds 12s 6d in London and at S4.T2h @77lk locally
 The English iron market was lower at sos for standard foundry and 51s Sd for Cleveland warrants. The local market was unchanged; No. foundry northsrn at SIS. 50@S17. 25; No 2 at $is. .0o@75; No 1 southern and No l Southern soft at $ie.75 q$I7.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

wilmington. Sept. 2S.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 19.
 Resin steady I2. 35; receipts 2o2. Tar firm $1. so: receipts g.
 Crude turpentine firm s1.5o; g. % and $2.75; receipts 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Sept. 2s-Turpentine firm 1921. Rosin firm: sales 1.2s4; receipts 2,s2s; shipments 17,46o; stock 13O,51s. Quote: B $2.65; D s2.67h; E $2.70: F S2.75; G s2.so; H SS.25Q35; $3.75; K S4.55; M S4. s5; s5. 50; we st. %; wv ss.25
 New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-Receipts s2 bar
 Exports none.
 Charleston. Sept. 2s.-Turpentine steady at 35c.
 Resin steady: ABC $2. 50. D s25Oa55; E g. 57 h @eo; F $2.65@72h; c s2.s5@s7M H $3.25; S3.65; K s4.45; M S4.75; N $5. 40; VIC $5. so; wv Ss.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 storm central over Lake Huron. with outer lines of disturbance dipping south ward to Georgia, has caused fairly general rains over the eastern half of the country. the rainfall being moderately heavy in portions of South Carolina.
 An area of decidedly high barometer cen tral over eastern Montana. and spreading southeastward. is giving fair weather to the west of the Mississippi river. with de- cided temperature falls as far south as Texas. and will cause fair weather in Ala bama during tonight and Tuesday. Light frost occurred in central and northern Tex as and Oklahoma this morning. and tenn peratures are slightly below freezing over the middle northwest.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery. Ala, for the z4 hours ending
 at am. 18th meridian time:
 Monday. Sept. 2s, 19os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
COFFEE MARKET

New York. Sept. 2s.-The market for cof- of five points to a decline of five points, which was just about in line with the Eu- ropean cables. There nearby liquidation at the start but there was suf- ficient demand from local bulls to absorb the offerings and the market closed steady net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 14.000 bags, including: September -Ootober.... ..5.6 50 Decemoer 70. 9O July s'.0.40 August .. ... .... .... ......5. 45@5. 50
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. shc; Santos No. shc; mild coffee dull; Cordova sI @ 12Mc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Sept 2S.-spot cotton quiet; prices two points higher:
 American middling fair .... .... ....5.S Ss Good miuolnB -os 0S Mtddling s....-b. 32 Low middiing .e '.'. s''..'6- OS Good ordinary A .... ...s 's..4. 4s Ordinary Vo
 The sales of the day 1000 bales of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 3,90O American Receipts 5000 bales, including 4.7OO American.
 Futures opened firm and closed barely steady:
 September ..-. -...5.01h Septenber-OctoDer .'4.6S "A Oetober-November ..-.4.T6h November December s....... 4. 73h December-January ....4.1S January -feoruary ..4.T21z February-March cod s3h March-April ....4,T4 April-May '4.Io MAy-June ss... .4. ID F June-July s..''' .'..f 70 1s July August ......4. 4.7b h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON


firm; sales 2,7OO; receipts 5,7s7; stock 66.- 10S.
 Low ordinary, nom 4Bc Ordinary. nom .... ... .... .... s 1I-1sc Goou orulnary Izsc Low middhng .s.... S1sc Middiing .... .... ........ 9kc Good middling e. ...s .... ...... 7-I6c Middling fair .. .... .... .... e. 15-l6c Fair. nom .. .... ..-. ........10 9-16c '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
Cash quotations were as follow..

ter market was steady; creameries 19@ Pic: dairi4s IT 7Q2Oc.
 Eggs steady: at mark cases included 16 O l9c: firsts 22c: prime firsts 23e.
 cheese-Firm. 1914 @13hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
ST. Lotus LIvr sTocx

St. Louis. Sept. 2s-Cattle receipts K 5Oo including 2'SOO Texans; market steady: Beer steers ....33.7s @s7.50 Cows and heifers .... .. 8 00 6 500 Iexas steers 2.5o O 6.25 COWS ana heifers .... 1.55 O 45O CT: " Pigs and lights .... .... 4.5o @ s.25 Paexers Ps.ess '.:; . ;..: .. :..... 500. Q 6.9S
 Sheep; receipts 800: market steady: Natives .''. .... 3.0c 4.25 Lambs '... 800 5.55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept 2s,-The dry goods mar ket was quiet for the day. Dress goods are not being ordered so freely; >.raw silk is easier and somewhat lower. Cotton yarns are ftrmer and in moderate inquiry; cotton cloths are quiet and the business passing is being done at the sacrifice of prices for grey goods Spot buying is fairly large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
s--Rising. x--Faliing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Sept. 2s.-Cotton seed ofii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

''connonIsm" is 2 huFnins issua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

. Ia4 4s7sI24 7ss1Zossl sss lso1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-29

s--Rece.yed too late to be included in dis krict averages.
 DIsTR1CT AYERAGEN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
pASTIME AND KNOWLEDGE

O. the regular turbine wheel II the East. while
II the West The water 5 conveyed n pipes
sometimes only q few inches Il diameter but
down so great descent as 10 bring a TIE
--e-6Cus pressure 70 the square -uCh This
thrown against that -or-u Of the turbine known
Is the impulse wheel, sets L INTO extremely
-aulG motion, which IS Immediately applicable
% q DYNAMO. The slower moving turbine
--e1 n The East needs considerable gearing
I'D 70 produce high speed
san Francisco since Is late catastrophe.
has been getting power made Two hundred
niles away. Electricity Is thus bringing the
-a--s u the Sierra Nevada Mountains 70 the
---v doors Of The manufacturing plants ot the
coast
From Maine 70 Georgia, on the Atlantic
=eaboa-E, The Development OF water power
IS also advancing, though with less Plctur-
esuueuess- The Mississippi Valley, except n
rs most northern States. Is taking perhaps
--e smallest part n rms new movement i
has plenty II cheap steam producing coal
while The fall n rs streams IS comparatively
slight
The abandoned wate-wheel. with the mos
growing over is decaylng wooden paddles
has had q place u -uarv scenes OF rural quiet
Equally prominent VIII soon be the modern
-va-e-wreel n any picture representing he
stirring industrial lie 0t ---s century
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
COLLEGIATE DIFFERENCES

VIZ Arthur TWlnlng Hadley oI Aa-e
replied 70 the toast 20 that university
al the recent Eli reunion N Philadelphia ne
made two interesting points In the rTsJ place
and quite casually. he paid l-sC hand respects
70 Ambassador Tower, Of whom he naturally
AZ much during his IncuInbency Oh the Koose-
velr r1rofesso-sh1D At Berlin last spring, by
saving that the much talked OF man was one
u the three most influential figures n the
rz-re-ia-d -O-zav--tle Kaiser and Chancellor
T1n B-low being the other two
IN the second place. he differentiated Il At
-east one respect between the German UNI
----S--- and the American asked mum
.e- IF German university men. who had
travelled On this side Of the water, about tins,
sand he. and one answer quite cleared up the
matter over here our students 1--we pretty
vel together -here IS as Il were . geograThic
as wei as 40 academic unity II their ives
Now N German -eure-s or learning, as The II
tr---ar- have -usr referred . put Z. the
e-l-z 4-- r-.a-et over --e whole -0 W..
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
- - NRONG NUMBER

r BEADED and --l--E.- .-z-Ssl. .'1=--e. VIZ
Il ------.-----= --= ---E =----- --e successful
.-.s- -s-=-=- T--- Il concealed ---ua--e--=
me - sermons ever cen e-t.--
---= ----- ---- behind re -lz---E-Ces Tas
-z----a -z.--.-- enough fellow. and, wll--
-a--=-- -= -.---. q SOFT Z p-lteEe II The
-=s--t -za- VIE He had been asked
T. =--------- --- ----a--l he must
x la-- asking --e preacher --TE re
-z-- enter --= Ling. and The reply men
---E ----e----E -1g sr-e-----E
----z
~ .-E The sunset SKY -w0 great let
-z-z r--= .-- me- P c. Surely I
81 --e-
AID VIZ --E --Ee-=-a-ll The le--e-s
-H-
T--. Pre- Christ u course"
Elk --- aa--- banker seemed ---1---
--- Th--C- Plant ~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
TO A wOULD-BE BYRON

- ask ne how ID w-1re q love
And W-sn me 10 advise vgu-
First. call Eraro from above
Nav5e she'll recognize veu-
Then let vou- thoughts dwell -g- -.r-e
( po- the wlles OF Cupid.
Though don't forget the only --rle
To -hls Is merely stupid
Merge love" and dove" and kiss"
and bliss"
And talk about c4res-es
-oul md you'd better llus with -lls
The maiden flowing t-e=zee
Her lovely charms You must compare
With some Ia1r dame say tlrce.-.
8- classics YOU should have q share
In al your am 'rous verses.
and i. perChauCe, the rlnes wau- come
Like these we have before Us.
Lgul get good synonyms II some
Reliable thesauTl1s.
And when this effort you've gar through
Don't send L 10 q paper
But twist Il up-I often do
Into q smoking taper.
ENVOY
That al know, or ever knew
Vow take mv word and heed II
Don't write Of love- but # Won do.
Don't ask me. please 70 read II
LA T7a.as Haar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Where In. octopus Abounds.

THE rocky coast OF Brittany" said
a life guard, "abounds In octopus
the pieuvre. as they say down there.
Walk Breton beach at low tide
the beach Of st. Lunaire, for instance
land you will easily find In half
mile a score or more Of perfect cut.
tlefish of those friable white bones
that birds love.
They are from six inches to foot
or more in length. snowy and very
prettily shaped; they make nice ash
trays. The peasants gather them for
bird food, for ash trays. and Also
believe. for cigarette cases.
They are bones OF the octopus,
and their abundance is convincing
proof Of the octopus in those rock.
strewn waters of France. Mime
apolis Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
rn~De MArKs.
Sherlock Holmes Picks Out the Va.
catlonists and Labels Them.

Sherlock Holmes, seated on the
board walk. languidly injected pint
Of cocaine into his sunburnt arm.
my dear Watson" said the detect.
i've, "let US beguile an hour by picking
out the occupations Of these vacation.
lists. In their cheap white fiannels they
all think they look like millionaires.
but--ba, ha--what q delusion!
There goes waiter. Walters are to
be told BY the size Of their feet and
the soft, careful way they set them
down.
The man in the imitation Panama
hat is . tanner. His clear and rudy
complexion gives him away. The tan.
ming trade imparts to the face . pc.
culiarly healthy look. Why shouldn't
It? What Is good for dead skins must
be good for living ones.
"She IL cook, the. stout, scarlet
lady getting weighed. Her FIRE, Of
course. gave her that unmistakable
color. but 1t was not the eating Of
food that made her so fat. No; cooks
have VIGOROUSLY poor appetites. II
was the inhalation that filled her out.
Cooks inhale their fat. That IL cheap.
er for the mistress. isn't It?
THE little. thin chap In the large
bathing suit is groom. All good
grooms are small and bowlegged, and
they all wear tight trousers and are
partial to brown.
DO you see. my dear Watson, the
stately man whose overtures the girl
In white just repulsed? Well. he Is
an actor. The muscles in his face
show 1t. Actors, you know. by the
continual practice of expression, de-
velop face muscles as marked as the
arm muscles Of baseball pitcher"