davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15

hrns indicate that the husband is go-
 g to have to shoulder the greater
 art of the blame.
 W Hundreds of dusty records contain pg the details of half-forgotten cases Ire being dug out of the vaults of the N&Durthouses in the big cities and the 3&ackwoods county seats. Press dis
 Matches from here and there over the X Sbuntry indicate that an epidemic of .zFife assertions, abandonments and general infidelities is raging. St. Epuis, Los Angeles, Waukegan, Will z Amsburg, Pittsburg, New York and Epng Island answer to the roll when he list of recent delinquencies Is f<alled. The modern man seems to be E5rifting rapidly away from the old
 Heals of wife, children, home and
 competency, says a writer in the L Louis Republic.
 Modern literature is full of erotic
 nd neurotic tales of clandestine love
 Fairs; and the churches, courts and }; bny Y snalities seem powerless to
 {u sIne husband to the time-honored
 ay' of living. loving and dying. He HMDnt listen to the preacher, he is not s6krad of the court and he scorns Nonventionalities. The old ideals are
 sing their grip. The deeps of the &ocial order seem to be breaking up md casting their wreckage high and dry at a hundred places in this and 0ther countries. It looks as if the day 1; o1rxy thr ob ol,,xy $ that was rooted in something deeper than mere desire to appear at ones i hest in the complex wheels within Nheels of the society of today. For 1omething seems to be the matter 7 with the modern husband. Not that t6e modern wife is always guiltless < d ]. sins against herself and others, kt the husband seems to be the one { lat leads in abandonments, abuses, W1delities and other sins against the
 arriage state.
 Old Bonds No Longer Bind.
 It may be that the bow of Cupid is lQsing it's strength; that the arrows M the little god are becoming blunted E5Sr that his right arm is losing it's cun- ], Ing. At any rate, it seems that his
 <rows and darts are going astray and E 84using more heart aches and domes- ME troubles than the efforts of ra- fonal little god ever should. Preach LIS, lawyers, doctors. business men
 Id millionaires of the multiple class kfe furnishing from their ranks the
 test examples of the loosening and { 3yFeaking away from the old bonds. Affinities" came first; then all the
 1ge was for "soul-mates," and now
 Ie black flag of the "love-pirate" has
 Zen run to the masthead by certain t the more interruptions buccaneers
 both sexes. And as result hun
 (eds of homes in this and other coun-
 les are flying the distress signal
 This thing has swept across the
 -sptry like virulent epidemic, leav- Hg iere and there plague spot of es-
 bcial malignancy. A few years ago
 artist with the artistic tempera- < ent developed to the point that ex.
 3eded even the eccentricities of a |z &ima donna, decided that his mar 4 kge was mistake, and straightaway
 oceeded to correct it by taking to x |mself an affinity of the soul" The
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15

too hastily assumed Of after the annexation had
  propheied. 
  
   to Russia this  
  by Aehrenthas family  he in
  
 
  of ana for a-I
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15


  o Otto, think ought to nominate mayor" You had better good candidate can't make speech and the people don't take kindly trust president, Parsons thought there wisdom Barnard 
  Barnard Republicans all the   Republican is He fauessly
   blue who lot of thinking talking He reserved in well He not mixer the political though He knhared genuine arduck hand his pocket 
  he
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
COMMANDED BRITISH SHIPS

.4dn.lral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour the British officer who commanded the big squadron at the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York harbor, is one of Brtans most distinguished off cers. He is particularly persona grata to the United States because he commanded American forces as part of the allied army in the Chinese expedition of 1900. Since 1905 he has held the title of admiral of the leet,' being of the six officers bearing that title.
 The admiral has won his title through long lnd arduous service. Though the son of clergy nan, ht comes of line of seadogs and is the grandson of a baron who his honors in naval ervice.
 Entering the navy in 1852 Sir Edward, at the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
Weather Predictions

When hurrlcane IS announced a. omlne Tn ihls direction conviction hat there Is no hurricane. or thal t' ts belated or thai II IS headed some other way amounts 10 certainty
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15

Michaeis
  and example the rising generation.
  in 
   had the right is
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
HEADED "DRY" PARADE

ilteioly SUusioSIdDIe maSnl- ude is growing out of the action of Gen. Freder- ck Dent Grant in leading the temperance parade in Chicago in the uniform of the United States army
 Following the letter written to Secretary of War Dickinson by w. R. Michaels. an official of he United Societies for Local SelfGovernment. n which he severely criticised Gen. Grants ac- ion and demanded to know what stand the war department would take in the matter two ardent temperance workers came to the defense of the assaed officer
 Dr. H. c. Newton, secretary of the temperance md law enforcement parade committee and A. P 3allou of the Hamilton club are the men who take issue with MT. Michaelis. They also wrote
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
The Very Thinq.

Critic-That moving landscape pic ture needs a dash of color
 Friend-Then why not put in a red motor car?
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
FROM BARON TO A COUNT

In raising the Austrian foreign minister, Aos Aehrenthal, from the rank of baron to that of count, Emperor Francis Joseph marks his appre- citation of the minister's services in bringing about the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Not many months ago Baron Aehrenthal was one
 ,f the most abused men in Europe He was ac- cused of the basest treachery in regard to his dealings with his diplomatic colleagues and was even said to have lied direct to than one ambassador in Vienna. Recent diplomatic disclo- 5ures have shown, however that in this much seXed question uf the Bosnian annexation Aus tria's hand was forced by the precipitate action of the crafty Prince Ferdinand in declaring the
 independence of Bulgaria, and that the Viennese
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15

An international weather code will soon be in use the world over
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR

Otto Fremont Barnard, the Republican candt date for mayor of New York, is probably the worst election campaigner ever nominated for that office. That is said without any reflection whatever on Mir. Barnard as a man of culture and an astute business man with a rare capac- ity for organization and genius for the direc- tion of important undertakings. But he cannot make a speech. His best friends frankly admit he is probably the worst speechmaker in New York.
 So if he takes the stump as mayoraty candi- dates usually do, and attempts to tell the voters rom public platform his conception of prop eriy governed city his wel-wishers will be over ieyed if he doesn't get into a hopeless maze Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15

And the staid bankers, brokers and dry-goods men would stand on the seats and beat one another over the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY
 COTTON STATEMENT,

New Orleans. March 12.-Secretary Hesters weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued before the close of business today shows an in- crease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year. in round figures of 17,00O,a decrease under the same days year before last of 74,o0O and an in- 86.00O
 For the twelve days of March the totals show an increase over last year of 55O00. a decrease under the same period year before last of 64,00o and an increase over the same time in 1906
 For the1ss days of the seaAon that hsye elapsed, the aggregate is ahead of the !ss days of laat year s7I:oOO ah cad of the same days year before last 12.0o0. and ahead of 1906 by 2,471,-
 The amount brought into sight dur ing the past week has been 1ss.32S baIes. against 17s.352 for the seven days ending this date last year. 270,35S year before last, and 1so,060 same time In 1906: and for the twelve days of March 1t has been 35s,410, against 302.91s last year, 427.1es year before
 The movement si9ee. Sept, l shows receipts at all United States ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

s.3sl.aa7 against 7.lss,472 last year, same ssms in ises, ovellea4 across fas ni.si;sipPs oh,G 9,,s and S. FStomSsc SnSs ssses a ss.i9ss ssssH HE isss nS Year sss time is lsos: interior stocks h sxcess of those held at the ciose of the com: %:s',aa is:t ss. Ss. s.soss .. ana lSs, ,t7e same time n 1906; Southern milis takin9s. ,i,ss4,eoo. asainst l.4S7.,, sa ss ..t ms sy y;nr ;n ,scs sssors 'ass :. T These isste the the total = aovsment for ! to date. iI.ts7.sss. asainst S:6ls, 1ss 'sss sS y,sS :soo .,. .. xsaT in oifSse ssos last
 Foreign exports for the week have been. l65.ol1.. against 12L6ae last year. making the total thus fer for the seq. ;sn :sIass: :. as;i4nss z; 4o,,s sso4%os last
 Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show an incresse of 1s,o1a. as compared with sns ns Ssr fossl ssk,DDss Since sey
 have incressed s2s.sss. The total talk ings Of American mills, North, South and Canada. thus far for the season last year. These include s.osssst by Northern spinners,. against 1.243.0s9.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twen- ty-nins leading Southern interior cen @ ss.sss i Ssiss, 1esssaa ssainss % dscrs.se during of % as.ssa. asssas'SDdas Snd ars ns noa soa,s ,sss larger than at this date in. 1908.
 and niia interior towns towns rom M the the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop. the supply to date is 1l.7e9.ooB. against s.ssA171 for the same period lest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. March. ls.--Ths rathsr aimless drift of prices of stocks turn- ca upwards today after an nnoeftein period of backing and aliang. Dealings low. level for the year. The nrst hopr's business gave promises of an even lower record of activity than yester- day, but In te second hour thsre was days total business being done In that hour. The meagre speculation cent cred in Reading and was based appar- ently on the labor outlook. The rejec- ton by the miners reports of the coun- ter proposition of the anthracite oper- ators Is accepted with professed egua. nimity by holders of Reading stock. The prospect of . shutdown o1mining fAvorably as giving opportunity to dis pose of an accumulated surplus of coal and to reduce the interchantes for car rytng this surplus: This is an argu- There is an undercurrent of belief that there will be no strike and this also Is . factor in modifying the influence of the news from the conferences. Some posed to come from uncovered shorts. Dealings in the stock continue to be affected more or less by speculation by an early decision in the commodities eral list was little more, than one oe sympathy with that in Reading. The chance for any revival of stock market activity until the tariR IegislatioD ls out of the way is considersd poor. This movements in the narkst and was re- hected in the way the advance ran out today. There is some fear that the tarin bill. when 1t comes from the com- mittee next week. may contain some surprises that will provs disagreeabis to those interested in some of the in- tion of probable ab olition of the duty on iron ore weakened the certificates of participation in the iron and ore properties of the Great Northern Rail- way today.
 movement were followed by languid in. terest in view of the continued nres- sure of funds for lending. Announce ment was made of further shipments of gold coin to London on Saturday and some falling off in the net re- ment was reported. leaving them ap- parently insufiefent to offset the loss on account of the gold exporta The decline in bank cHsh thus indicated was viewed with entire indifference. The price of copper was marked down receded also in the London market. The foreign markets reported dull trad ing also, but some sensitiveness to ru. mors regarding Austro- Hungary Ser vian relations Is manifested. The re- bound in Erie on the denial of yester- days rumors of receivership was stocks.
 Bonds. were steady. Total sales. par value, 32,768,000.
 United States 2s coupon declined l-s per cent. on call.
 rr osrxs, aro<r- vx~w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Secretary Hester's Worlds Visible Sup
 ply Statement.

New Orleans, March 12.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visi- ble supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year be- fore It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 72,434 against a decrease of 49,095 last year and decrease of l4.1S6 year before last
 The total visible is 5.32s.9so against 5.402,424 last week, 4,606,094 last year and 6.443,496 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton Is 4,l44,990 against 1,2S8.424 last week. 3,343,21S last year and 4,0Sl,496 year before last and all other kinds including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc, 1.1S5.000 against l. 164,000 last week 1,262,S76 last year and 1.362,00 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease com pared with last week of 72,434, an in- crease compared with last year of 723.- 896 and a decrease compared with year before last of 113.506.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cot ton as above there is now afoat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 3.157.0o0 against 2.656,O00 last year and 2,975,000 year before last; in Egypt S07.000. against 233, ,OO0 last year and 1000 year betore last; in India 47s,o0o against 62S.o00 last year and 690.000 year before last: and in the United States 1,3S7.000 against l.oS9.- 900 last year and 1.55S,oo0 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRovrsroNs.

SnIOA0O Nnh4N AlND ENOv v
 Chicago. March 12.--Wheat prices ad- vanced more than two cents per eoushel on the board of trade today owing to hullish news from Argentina and to for the day of s-s@i i-2 to ? 1902 ,-4. Corn and oats closed firm and praEis!0os Maf of ,ss Tsre asSs s,ssdy y.an in wheat prices was made on Initial transac- tions. opening auStations S,n. S being gos S,s so sna 3nyy May Spsness ies at iS to Y, os t0 s Demand was general at the start ow. ing to an advance of 7-s to 5-sd at Liverpool, which was largely due to in the Argentine visible supply and to smaller exports for the week from that country than had been predicted. Bull leaders gave the market active sup port during the greater part of the day and this led to free covering by shorts in general. Reports of damage to the French crop, claims that the Balkan situation is again becoming acute. and rom this country were factors that further strengthened the market late in the session. Sentiment in the pit and prices advanced rapidly. The top for May was IT Is. July advanced to 105 b-s. The market closed excitad and strong with prizes at the top for May ana shade betow Tor July the latter closing at Io5 1-2.
 Excitement in the wheat pit de- traoted considerably from other grain. trade in corn being dull all day. Sem ly bullish, owing to the bulge in wheat. limited offerings from the interior and an improved demand from exporters The market closed firm with prices up vious close, May being at 6s 1-2c and July at 67 7-S@6sc.
 Trade in the oats pit was very quiet and the market manifested less buil- ishness than wheat or corn. Cash in- terests sold steadily on all appear ances of strength. The market closed firm with prices up a shade to i-s@l-4, May being at 55 S-sc and July at 4o 7-S050.
 Provisions were firm at the start, but soon weakened on selling by local packers. The market closed steady with prices 2 1-2c lower to 5c higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN
 COUNTRIES MANUFACTURES

Washington. March i2.--Renewed activity s,.,il in the soun.rys mannfaetures14s shown in ties. comparing imports of mlnufacturers' materials during January last With those of the two preceding Januarys.
 In practically all cases the inportations of nianufacturerS raw materials ln January 1909. show Q large advance ovF that of one year ago and in not a fewlcases the figures are actually larger thanA those of January 1907. when all the industEes of the country were running to their fuih capacity of production. ~
 The quantity of wool. for example im- ported in January iscs was moe than s4ooo.ooo ponnds. against s.seo.ooo pounds January 1907. Of lumber there was mpotr- sd In January 1909. ss.7s5,ooo feet, Againsf so.744 4ooo feet in Jenuary 1908 and &.747.- 900 feet in January 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NEW YORK SUGAR REVIEW.

New York, March 12--There has been mora interest in the sugar mar ket here the, past week due to the tss eeneralIy accepted explanation of the firm views of shippers Is the strength of Europe, where the London beet mar ty-four points above the parity of cp, ba's. though the two markets snou'o work closer together as the season The Conservative Cuban crop esti- mate is 100000 tons. and rainy weather in the island Is not expected to check the movement materially :, with March shipments. the most inter est Is now shown in the April posi-, ton, speculators making unsuccesstui bids for May.
 a natural sequence of the rise in raws. The country growers. however. are still working on the withdrawals under contracts until the market was t.te trade during the coming month. pre- liYninary to the re-opening of canal navigation. As speculation is preclud- ed under present selling terms. the re- flneries are not loaded up with future business, and the basis exists for ap active summer campaign.
 The feature of the rice market the past week has been the speculative buyinR of fancy Honduras, presumably for Southern account, these lots being shipped away, Practically all the avaAL' able rice at six cents was cleared up. prices here sbeing relatively lower than at New orleans. Local distributors tay- king the cue, entered the market act lively for the first time in weeks. ab sorbing both Honduras and JapAnesa the country taking the article for cur rent needs. Johbers. in turn. keep heir stock moving. and have been, more willing. to pay list prices of raised i-4c in some cases
 Tine local stocks. while still ample for requirements, are showing pooreii assortment, especially medium and fancy Honduras. The comparative cheapness of Japanese for this reason is attracting more attention from the trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
COTTON GOSSIP.

Indications favor continued showery weather" wires we'll informed New Orleans broker. although Texas seems .S the onSr wss spsn ~ssS s for spring seems to have set In, In the Central and Eastern States. This will. ip my opinion fully offset the, rain in Texas and look for a big advance in mer."
 "No detailed rain records are being issued yet, but those given. show that prominent New York house. The uni formly good start last year, which gave early sssyranss 1I, & of good yield i. ,s1, al be a question of time when the mar kets will respond to such a call for higher prices. Meanwhile, this bullish outlook offsets temporary reactionary the trade becomes convinced of the iateness of the coming crop. demand for the remnants of this crop will in- also and, under present circumstances the differences now existing between old and new crops may be about the lowest we will see.
 Western states also, but so far have been mostly light. However. indica- tions and forecasts are for more rain there in the next thirty-six hours. Rain cehtrai s'ieen belt ''f N'' '"'"e N'A' '
 Liverpool was fairly steady. Spots are down but sales were good at lo,- QUO. A cable said: Better demand for spots More desire to buy futures than there has been for some time.'
 The New York spot people report more interest, more looming around, full quotations asked.
 Galveston weather officers send fol- lowing. report: Precipitation, Okla trace: Gaiveston, 10: Bailinger, co: lumbus and Dallas. trace.
 The weekly interior movement fol-
 Receipts. 7s,472; last year. e7.72o; year before. l31,4ss; shipment, -s2,s32; last year, 66,881; year before. 144,109. stocks stocks 7osIss; ,as; last year. 47S.S4s; year
 The certihcated stock here is de- creasing at the rate of 1000 bales a day, the total now being 93,000 ws. 103,- 00o March 1. and l51.000 January l. A Liverpool dispatch says 1t learned from fire Insurance quarters that mills are holding less cotton than for a number of years.
 "Steadiness of market will depend nn attitude of the McFadden interests" !" how long the investment long interest are willing to put up with lifeless
 It Is a notable fact that nothwith- standing the claim of large accumula- Bremen, cotton continues to move free ly from shipboard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Taking of American Cotton by spin-
 neEa ThroughOut the MorId

New Orleans March l2@Secretarv Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 2s9.00O this year against 260,000 last year, S1s,O0o year before last.
 Total since September Ist, this year. S.332.000 against 7,51S.000 last year and S,3Oo.000 the year before.
 Of this Northern spinners and Can ada took 2,070.o00 bales this year, against l.2430 last year. and 2,o43, ,0O0 the year before; Southern spinners l. 565.0 .0o0 against 1.4s4,0o0 last year and 1.575.0o0 the year before; and foreign spinners 4,697 900, against 4.7sI. 900 last year and 4,s91.0 the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
pRODUCE MARKET.

Chicaso Marcn !z.-butter stacy: creameries 2102skc: dairies., 20 02sc.
 EgEs steady ct mark. cases included %: firsts 1sc: prime firsts lee. v
 Cheese firm: daisies lec; twins 15c: Y@ng Americas 1s Ne: Long Horns 16%c.
 Potatoes firm: choice to fancy so@Sc: fair to good s6 0sSc.
 Poultry firm; turkeys 17c: chickens ic: springs 1Bc.
 Veal firm: 50 to so ID. wts. 7Q7hc: 10 Nto s5 lb, wts s9sc: ss to 1l0 ID. wts. sP lie. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

37&c.
 Rosin quiet: ABcp sa.Os; ss.io: F 8 12h; c s3.15: II $40; 500; s4.ss: M ss.7o: N ss.25: we ss35 wv Ss 40.
 Savannah. March is.-Turpentine firm. 2sAc: sales 6: receipts sI shipments s6e
 Rosin firm: sales 1,24s; receipts 6s4; ship ments l.129: stock 1524s9 SD S3. 917h E s.2o@22h F s9,2S; :325G27h: H 3k: we ss.1o@45: wv ssi5650
 New Orleans. March 12.-Recelpts; none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MONTGOMERY SECURITIES.
 AiabamA Bonds.
MERCANTILE PAPER

New York, March 13.-close, Prime mer- cantile paper k O. per cent
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4Be@4 4se. 10 for sixty day bills and at 4sS. 10 for demand Commercial bills 4e6H.
 Bar silver 60H.
 Mexican dollars t4.
 Government bonds sasy; raAlroad bonds steady.
 Money on call sasy 1A @a per cent: Tul- ing rate IA per cent; closing bid ik per cent: offered at 2 per cent.
 Time loans dull: slightly firmer; sixty days 2h per r~ent.; ninety days 2h 0k per cent; six months per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
anGAR MARKED

New York, March l2.-sugar. raw firm fair refining S.3o036; centrifugal es-test g 80 6s6; moiasses sugar 3.050ll; refined steady; crushed 5.45; powdered 4.SB; gran ulated 4.75. 2
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss. 4s Coffee steady; No Rio sRc; No. san ''i MoIassss quiet: New orleans ss9t2O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March Ia.-Butter; fancy grades firm; otnsFs easy prloes untang- | Cheese firm: unchanged: receipts to2s. EKgs firm; reeeipts 14.s2t; State PenlsyI. vanIa and nearby f&hoy selected white sSn 1 DPS: do. fair to choice 32h @24: hrownhn | mixed fancy 22923h: do. fair to chbies
 | 2o921M; western firsts 90; seconds lIH