davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
WEATMRR CoNDFTtOMp.

W G1A1 MstkS GVHNDh AkQ1N0s The low barometer area that was central ever the middle west yesterday has moved slowly eastward, now forming . decided stofm center over northern fllinois. with cutter lines of disturbance dipping south ward to northern Florida. It has caused higher temperature and rain from the mid de and eest Gulf and South Atlantic states north to the Ohio Valley. with brisk to high winds at several of the southern stations. the highest wind velocity being 5s miles per hour at Atlanta, Ga. during last night The rain has turned to snow in the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valieys in advance of an area of high barometer. COW ering the east slope of the Rockies, and which is giving fair weather over most Of the western half of the country. with de- cided temperature falls in the middle west erd scuthward through Texas. This high" will cause generally fair and much colder weather in Alabama during tonight and Saturday. with brisk to high west winds. Q. 6. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
 WEATHER BUREAu.
 Temperature and precipitaticn reports from
 selected Southern stations. For the 2t
 January 2s, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
aELMA COTTON MARKET.

saiEa. Jan. 29.-(Speetai. 1.-The price of today as folIows:
 Good middlinR. s... sac Strict middlinG .... ....s-e1sc MtddnnE ssssss s'sssss'S r c Strict tow middling ..s.9he Low middling ...t sssss.Ssac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
HyERPOOL GRAIN

Liverpool Jan 2S.--Close: Wheat. spot firm; Nc. red western winter 7s 11isd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

closed steady:
 Month. Open. High. Low. Close. MsrcS EsSTsa'. .: @ :s.i; :.sc $50 s.s1 & ASs Nay ... .' :::: ::'. ::::.s.si s.ss s.ii s.ss June .s' eco '.'s'':'.: :.:S :..: S.W July ss.S s...S.TS S.f4 5.V4 S,0b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
 L0NDON gTOCwR.

London. Jan 2V.-Stocks on the London Stock Exchange today closed as follows; 'Consola for money .... t.... ,.., 90 i-Is 90 ter account ~.ss .. S3h 1lailo5 LentF1 s''s s'.. ..ssl46M Southern Ry.... .... .... .... .. 26 |
 oo. pta. s-f. 6AM Bs siivre steady 23&d per ounce.
 Money 2MQ2x per cent.
 Bar gold lis Sd. American eagles 7ss ld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.

NeW OfieAns' SNn- sv'-5pot COttoh eeSy' receipts 12.S44: stock 302, ,5SO.
 Low primary no b-l0c Ordinary, nom % 0bc Good ordinary ss's sS'. S-lSc Low mlddlinG lS-l6c MtddunR ssss s-1dc 0ood midditng ssssSs..IO l-1tc Mlddling fair s..s1O 1-I6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
| lTssnperasurelPrcip E-}----jitation
 ! Min. Max. finehes.

Mete--T indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
43 BALES SOLD HERE
LOCAL MARKET WAS UNCERTAIN
 fOURING THE DAY.
Tn spite of Favorable Cfese There Was a Drop to Q 5-I6 and
 it May Go

.s5 Lower.
 that in New Tor kand New orleans, was more uncertain yesterday than at any other day of the season. The prfces in spite of Thursdays favorabie elose, dropped to 5-1e cents and the gen. eraI belief among the factors IS that the market may go even lower. Ine market is practically stagnant. The producers are waiting for t-z, Wniie' the buyers do not care to purchase at
 one warehouse yesterday managed to sell. however, forty-three bales at e7-ie. The others disposed os none 4 A large warehouse went so faE as to their stock and make bids: but ap- parently there were no brokers who wanted cotton. for none called at the warehouse. News of the single sale prise both among the factors and the brokers. It was made about II. 30 when the market reacher It's low level.
 The following tip from a New York broker explains the duliness or tHe
 aCotton has ruled rather soft, open Ing six down on weak cables from 1siy- erpool due to the report of a failure ssgged to . net loss of from 10 to lS points at noon. There were a couple of rallies but the support was gener- ally insufficient to hold prices. Liver. Htui EtOboS easy ab run ko A-s points lowgr.'
 The opinions regarding Saturdays market are variant. One New York firm, inclined to the bullish side. finds hopefuiness in the report that all the available freight room in New York to Liverpool boats has been engaged for the movement of cotton supply here. They believe that the edge is off the bull side temporarily, but that the general conditions are no less bull iah than they have been. They point put that the market is in for a read- iantment between the old crops and the new and advise buyers to keep . careful outlook on climatic conditions.
 4 drm having bearish tendency, ar. Enes that the present dullneHs is lilke- ly to cause still lower market soon. That Liverpool is lower than due is but one of the indications 1t lead them to this view.
 The truth of the matter Is that ell parties are utterly at sea. A few or ders from Liverpool cabled early to- dey, would boost prtcesi. continued dullnesg tn England would serve to bring them down fstill further.
 Only forty-nine bales of cotton were received ip the city yesterday. The farmers are holding back their supply In anticipation of Q better market. At the compress. however, some 300 bales were received. The total number of bales shipped was 9sS bales. Most of this will so to foreign markets.
 Following are the officially quoted prices for local cotton;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York. Jan. 2e-For the week ending Eriday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

Total today at all ports net 43,5ss; ship continent 6,2es; stock s53.27s.
 coneolidated at all ports net 2ss.s11; ship continent -53.24s; Japan 4.3sT: Mexico 1.4sS
 Total since Sept. 1, at all poFts net f.t0i. France 7f2.401; continent s.ss2.esT; Japan INTERT0T |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

ments to ets Britain sasss: France ssI; to ments to a, Britain Ii7.sse: France ao.2loi sol; shipments to g,. Britain Ii7.ssOs to
 i07,1i6; Mexico s,sof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
EDITION RTATTHTTCa.

New York, Jan. 2s.-fhe foiIowing sta. tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, Jan. g. we're complied by the New York Cotton Exchange:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT

Stock on hand Sept, 2.sO4 Received past week .....s 2.s55 Received previously .S...14s.13s-- 14s.s7s shipped past week ...... e,s19 Shipped previously ...... 106, Ss2-- 1I3,ssi Stock on hand Thursday night
 Jan. 2s. 1908 -. .... =. ...... sLs4s
 S last S Year "@t .... ....''.s.. -. a7ss1 Received corresponding week last
 year 1scVS
 last wear .... .lA7, ,l5s Price Jan. 30, 190s........ .... ....11%e Price Jan. 2s, 1909. ..4 .... .... .... She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
Tioodl Gage Ich.nsi Rain Istax. nAa<st 2k 1t sTATIoNe. Am-N hrs- hrs

's--Risins. x-Faiiins. RIVER FORECASTS.
 The Coosa and the Alabama will remain nearly stationary \ \ T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
Daily Cotton Market,

..'.. 's.. .ss .F':siE:: ss::l <.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
NOTICE AND REQUESTS
To Whom n ,,.vc,,...,

To Whom 1t may Concern:
City Ordinance No. I. Section n. proyides
that all property owners and tenants occupy.
ing the same keep their premises and the
streets and alleys adjacent thereto free from
weeds and other unsightly and unhealthful
matter. and provides strict penalty for fall
ure to comply Herewith.
The City Council at last nights meeting
was called upon to, and gave strict ,nstruc.
ton TO Its officers for the cleansing and keen.
ing slightly occupied premises, and property
holders and tenants are hereby requested to
Immediately destroy all weeds and unsiehtly
and unhealthful matters on premises occu.
pied by them-in short to do their duty and
assist in identifying and making slightly aud
healthful this city, so that the effect of the
said ordinance may be carried out
And we hereby give notice that, this re.
quest be needed, and that those refusing to
comply with this notice will be legally ser yed
with notice and the city with it's force of men
Will attack and destroy the weed nuisance at
ne cost and expense of those failing to com.
ply with this request.
Bv Order of the City Council.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02

eer, unless otherwise ordered by
the County Commissioners of Rich.
land, North Dakota.
Said grantees, their successors
or assigns, shall not permit their
cars to cross said bridge at great.
er rate of speed than four miles per
hour, and ehall cause said cars to be
immed iately stopped when necess.
airy to prevent accident upon said
bridge, and any person in charge of
any such cars who shall fail or ne
glect to stop said cars as required
'by this ordinauce,orw who shall run
said cars on said bridge or any part
thereof, at a greater rate of speed
than herein provided, shall, on con-
'viction thereof, be punished by
tine of not more than Twenty. five
Dollars (S25.00), and in default of
payment thereof by such person,
said fine shall be paid by said gran.
tees, successors or assigns.
Section Said grantees, their
successors or assigns, shall carry
policemen and paid firemen when
in uniform over all parts of the line
of railway free of charge.
Section :. That the city shall
have the right to place lights on
all the trolley poles that it may
care to utilize for such purposes,
and shall also have the right to
string city wires on such poles,
provided the placing of such wires
does not interfere with the use of
said poles by said grantees, their
successors or assigns. That when
ever any track herein provided for
shall be laid over any sewer or
Waterman heretofore laid, or here.
after to be constructed by said city,
such track shall be so constructed
that excavation may be convenient
ly made under the same whenever
such excavation shall be necessary
in order to repair, relay or make
connections with any part of said
sewer and Waterman, and said
City of Wahpeton reserves the right
to repair or relay any part of such
sewer and water main, or any such
fixtures thereto belonging, and for
that purpose, upon due notice to
excavate under any such track, or,
if unavoidable, to temporarily re-
move and replace such tracks, or
any part thereof, doing no unneces.
sary damage thereby.
Section 8. That all work of con.
struction of the line of railway herein
provided,for shall be done under the
supervision and subject to the ap-
prevail of the City Engineer.
Section 9. That all of the line of
railway herein provided for shall
be constructed and in operation
within one year from the date of the
passage, approval and publication
of this ordinance.
Section 10. Neither said grantees,
their successors GEES: OF assigns. in the E
line of railway. shall deposit upon
the streets of said city material to
be used in said construction or re-
pairs, in ouch manner as to unne-
cessarily or dangerously impede
the traffic upon said streets or in
terfere with the free passage by the
public, or at any time have more
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02

than the length of three blocks of
said streets disturbed or torn up
and no such material shall be de.
posted upon said streets for long.
er period than ten days at one time
and said grantees, their successors
or assigns, shall remove from said
street all mater ial, dirt or waste re.
naming thereon az fast az it's road
bed shall be constructed and fin.
ished, or ae soon as any repairs
thereafter made thereon shall be
finished, at it's own cost and ex.
pense, and upon failure to 80 re.
move the same, it may be removed
by the city, at the expense of said
grantees, and said grantees, their
successors and assigns, shall at all
times, when any construction or re-
pairs upon said railway shall be
completed leave the street in good
condition for travel.
Section II. Failure on the part of
said grantees, their successors or
assignes, to comply with the pro-
visions herein contained, and to
keep and perform all of the condi-
tons herein provided for, shall and
maybe declared forfeiture of this
franchise, and the same shall and
may be declared cancelled and of
no effect by the city council of the
City of Wahpeton, upon sixty days
notice thereof to said grantees.
their successors or assigns, which
said notice ehall be given to the
manager of said grantees, their
successors or assigns.
Section IL. This ordinance to be
void and all rights granted
herein shall cease and be Of no eff.
feet unless said grantees, their sue.
cessors or assigns, shall within ten
days from and after the passage
and approval hereof file with the
city auditor written acceptance
thereof.
Section 13. A failure on the part
of the said grantees, their success
sor assigns, to comply with any
provision of this ordinance by
reason of unavoidable strikes or
accidtens, or action of the elements
in the construction or operation of
said railway shall not work a for
FIXTURE of any of the rights hereby
granted.
Section IA. That the entire cost
of Whatsoever kind and nature to
the City of Wahpetou, occasioned
by the passing, adopting and ap-
proving of this ordinance, includ.
ing also the publication cost there.
of, shall be paid by the said grantees
their successors or assigns, and
the amount of such entire cost
shall be deposited with the City
Treasurer by the said grantees,
their successors or assigns, before
the final reading of this ordinance
is had before the City Council.
Approved this 2nd day of Sep.
TENDER, 1909.
.. Frank Eberley,
Mayor.
Attest
VIM. r. Purdon,
City Auditor,
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
HOOKER TO TRY MISSOURI.
Expelled From West Point, Barred
From K. u, He Will Come Here.

\ dispatch from Lawrence. Kan,
says that Richard Hooker, the Kansas
City young man who was dismissed not
long ago from the West Point Military
Academy for hazing, has started to Co
lumbia after being refused admission at
the University of Kansas. He will try
for admission to the University OF
Missouri. Chancellor Frank Strong of
Kansas agreed to admit Hooker if he
obtained letter of recommendation
from West Point This he failed to do.
There is rule made by the Board of
Curators of the University of Missouri
that when student is admitted from
another school, he must present GER
tifcate of honorable dismissal.
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
CHANCE FOR AMATEUR ACTORS.
University Dramatic Club Will Hold
Try-outS.

y-ouSo.
The University Dramatic Club, which
was formed at the close of school last
year, held its first meeting Monday ev-
ening at the home of DR.. Walter McNab
Miller.
The purpose of the club is to stimu-
late dramatic work in the University
Its membership is composed of honorary
members, who are men of the Univer-
sity faculty or their wives, and active
members, selected from the students
The club is under the general super
vision of the committee on student af-
fairs.
At the meeting Monday evening, it
was decided to hold try-out in the
University auditorium on the afternoon
of October s. At this try-out, any
students in the University who desire
to do any dramatic work will have an
opportunity of becoming members OF
the club. The try-out will consist Of
the reading of selections furnished by
the club.
The club also considered plans for
return engagement of the Coburn
Players, who were here in the summer
under its auspices.
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
Saturdays Football Games.
Saturday, October z.


Case VS.. Denison, at Cleveland.
Reserve VS.. Butchtel lat Akron.
Oberlin VS.. Heidelberg, at Oberlin.
Ohio State VS.. Wittenberg, at Colum
bus.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Bucknell, at Car
Isle.
Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Brown VS.. Colgate, at Providence.
Penn VS.. Dickinson, at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Stevens, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Bowdoin, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont, at Hanover.
Williams VS.. Bates, at Williamstown.
Holy Cross VS.. New Hampshire, at Wor-
cester.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Lowell Textile, at
Exeter.
st. Louis VS.. Rolla, at st. Louis.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
Hamilton VS.. Hobart, at Clinton.
Gettysburg VS.. East End A. C.'s at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Maine VS.. Massachusetts, "Aggies," at
Orono.
Wesleyan VS.. Norwich, at Middletown.
Phillips-Andover VS.. Worcester Acade-
my, at Andover.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer, at Nashville.
Sewanee VS.. Mooney, at Sewanee.
Virginia VS.. Davidson, at Charlottes-
vile.
Rock Hill VS.. st. John.
Amherst VS.. Springfield T. S., at Am
herst.
Kansas VS.. st. Mary's, at Lawrence.
Cornell VS.. Rensselaer, Institute, at Ith-
aca.
West Point VS.. Tufts, at West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Franklin and Marshall, at
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Grove City, at
/ State College, Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Wyoming, at Easton, Pa
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
/ IIaverford VS.. Medico- Chi, at Haverford
/ Pa.
Trinity VS.. Worcester Tech, at Hart
ford
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota, at Lincoln
Indiana VS.. De PAW, at Bloomington.
Rose Polytechnic VS.. Eastern Illinois.
Cincinnati VS.. Hanover, at Madison.
Georgia VS.. Dahlonega, at Athens.
Howard VS.. Auburn, at Montgomery.
Baylor VS.. Austin College, at Waco.
Tennessee vs.. Central Kentucky or I'm
ion College, at Knoxville.
:, Alabama VS.. Wetumpka, at Tuscaloosa
Mississippi VS.. Memphis school, at Ok
ford.
Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet, at Washing
ton, D. C.
Virginia Polytechnic VS.. Clemson, al
Blacksburg.
West Virginia VS.. Pittsburg, at Morgan
town.
Washington & Lee VS.. Roanoke, at Lex
ington.
Penn Freshmen VS.. Conway, at Phila
delphia.
Yale Freshmen VS.. New Haven, at New
Haven.
| Dartmouth Freshmen VS.. Holdernes
School, at Hanover.
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
Freshman Medics Elect Officers.

TIL efreshman medics at meeting at
10 o'clock this morning. elected these
officers: President, William Mcbride;
vice-president. NJ. NJ. Miller: honorary
secretary, Lucinda Tcmplin; acting Sec
retary and treasurer. J. G. Ware; his
torian. J. S. Homan; sergeant at arms
W. A. Fansler
University Missourian., 1909-09-30

ultlOnS anu uSaSeS W1InSIaHQ attdchS
against them for many years. But just
as British papers have found that cater
ing for the school boy in their columns
in the way of juvenile sport, etc., pays
because the man of tomorrow sticks to
the paper which interested him as
youth, so newspaper makers are look
ing to the younger generation as the
means of carrying out their ideals. The
old and established journalist is wont
to look upon his profession as one in
which naturally born gifts must predom
mate. In his eyes, the true journalist,
like the true poet or the true artist,
must be born and cannot be made. The
greatest innate genius, it must be ad-
mitted, cannot be made. The greatest
innate genius, it must be admitted, can
not help being developed by a system
atiZed course of instruction and study.
The journalistic stu mt, however bril-
liant he may be, wi always find that
his post graduate course amid the stern
realities of a work -a6ay world is an
essential part of his training; but he
will in equal certainty find that proper
training which gives him specific knowl-
edge and an ability to think in an or
derby manner, will equip him with a
power which would have been impossi-
BILE with him under dissimilar conditions.
Sometimes the argument is advanced
that the period of life between say l6
and 20 or 81 years would be much more
usefully employed by the budding jour
nalist in going through the mill" upon
newspaper rather than in being sat
urated with academic learning. There
is Just sufficient truth in this dictum to
make it dangerous. Some of our most
capable journalists have started life by
sweeping the Office floor, but just as
many, if not more, have either COM
menced with university career or have
been drawn at mature age into the
profession by "call" which could not
be resisted, because it was found to be
the proper bent of the individual con-
cerned. OF the two, l think the last
named class will be found the more sue
cessful, because they are the better
equipped.
One of my cherished hopes of the fu-
tre is visit to your great country
and the possibility of visit to Mis-
souri, has now to be added to the in
tluences which attract me. missouri
tloreat!" May every success attend
you: 'Tis a noble heritage with which
YOU are endowing those who will fol-
low the noble profession, heritage
which cannot be assessed in dollars, how
ever, almighty they may be. For it
must leave an indelible mark upon the
people of your country and upon the
work of those in whose hands are placed
the highest and greatest interests of the
state.
Yours fraternally,
ARTHUR HATFIELD MOODY,
Editor County Express for Worcester.
shire and Staffordshide, Stourbridge
England.
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
Chadwick to Write Football.

The New York World has engaged
most authorities on the game of foot
ball in the country. to write its stories
of the great college games during the
coming season.-The Fourth Estate.
University Missourian., 1909-09-30
Music at Assembly Today.

y musical program was given at the
assembly in the University auditorium
this morning, under the supervision of
w. II. Pommer. professor of music. DIR.
H. B. Almstedt was accompanist. Vio-
lin solos, piano solos and duets were
uiyen
University Missourian., 1909-09-30

Some people will do almost anything
to save trouble, while others are equally
anxious to get rid of it.-Philadelph
Ledger.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07
WHERE RICH MEN ARE FEW.
They Are A. Scarce as Black Swans
In BULGARIA.

Bulgaria T. the nearest approach 20
peasant commonwealth which the
world has known In modem tlioes.
There Is not Bulgarian Slav who Is
not the owner Of a plot - land upon
which he lives and out az which he
gets his own livelihood by his own
labor.
large landowners are almost IN
known. The few men 81 wealth In
the country are mostly OF foreign birth
or descent. and even they would not
be counted as wealthy according to
the standard ~ other European coun
tries
The small landowners. who form the
vast majority ~ the population. are
peasant born and peasant bred They
are extremely thrifty. They are con
tent with very plain food They wear
the same shcepskin garments from
year 10 year. only turning their coats
inside out with the changes of the
season
Whole families. even Of well Co do
ltAhANlN. strip III III" NAllf NhNNi hI'h
mats stretched out on the floor. They
live under conditions Of dirt aud DIS.
comfort which no British or German
or French laborer would tolerate FOR
a week Yet. notwithstanding their
disregard Of the simplest sanitary ar.
rangemcnts, they grow up slngularly
strong and healthy.
Moreover, they are free from the ir
ritatlon caused among other luborers,
overworked II not undergrad, 10y the
spectacle Of neighbors living In atllu.
ence and ease without any necessity
10 curtall their expenditure. Rich men
are black swans IN Bulgaria. | was
told by q foreign banker IN Sofia who
had traded for many years IN the
country that he doubted greatly
whether there were fifty men In all
the rural districts who had net In.
zones Of 5000 n yeariLondoA Illus
trated News.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07
Election Ordinance

BE II ordained by the city Council.
OF the City of Bryan:
That an election for city Officers.
to wit: Marshal Secretary ana three
members OF the city Council. shall De-
held by the qualified voters OF said
City. at the County Court House co.
Bryan on the first Tuesday In April
next, ii being the sixth day of said
month; and the presiding officer To-
gether with such others as be- may
appoint, shall hold said election in
accordance with the City Charter and
Ordinances aud the State Law govern.
ing elections.
Adopted by the city Council and
approved by The Mayor this the an day
OF March. 1909.
1T. MALoNEY. Mayor
y. b. HINES. City Sccy.