davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Following Is a crop letter as sent out
yesterday by the Lehman. Well and
Company. cotton merchants of Mont
gomery:
Crop Letter.
Montgomery, Ala. July /, 1908.
Dear SIR
Owing TO the continued rainE during
he early part Of the second half 81
rnne. crop conditions for our State,
IS reported on the 18th instant had he
ONE worse. and decidedly pessimis-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
ENGLISH Rank STATEMENT.

3 0ovgrnrnent securItles unchang6d.
The proportion Of the hanks reserve to
liability this week is Al 80 per cent: last
#aek Il was lao
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NrW oRLEANs sPor COTTON.


T.Ivarpool July I.--Cioslng: Cotton spot
eufef: prices SIX points higher:
Xrnarfcau middIing fair ....e.ss
<sSr< rnfddlfne -. 49,. 80. 49, ~
Mx44Iinx 'sss'-..s
Low middifnH s.ss ss's's'.s
Good ordinary 80. 80. ...' 1850. ~
Ordinary - ..s.s .. .. - z
THE sales Of the day were $500 bales OF
Sffich 900 were for speculation and export
md Included s,1o0 American. Hecetpts
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Car Lot Receipts.
Corn lS2 cars, with 72 Of contract grade.
Oats 106 cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were i73 cars.
compared with $50 cars last week and lI3
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Produce Market.
Butter-Steady: creameries 22@25c; dali
ries 20@23kc.
Eggs-steady; receipts 1852: at mark
cases included 1sc firsts zoe: prime Srsts
21c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies 1l@Me; Twins
13h @ NC: Young Americas ts3Ac; Long
Horns i4@Ac.
Pouitry-Firm; turkeys 14c: chickens
13hc; springs 16622c.
Veal-Steady; so to so ID. WITS. 79sc: 90
to IS 10. WITS. Sh gee: IS to ITO ID. wits.
9h@10hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

TINE wEATKER.
Vnfea1 esaeee Department ef Assleulfurs.
BeafAsR 1sFezn. LEGAL Ohservafien
Central Tizna.
Montgomery. July !, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STChES.
Charleston, July 1.-Turpentine quiet
Rosin saw. Quote: ABc 50 .eo@75: d sac
05; S3.l2h@50: r $3.S01s5: q 81 90
@$4. 90: H $40; -. Is: s4.s00s6i NJ
s.. 0b; N $40; VIC s5.4o@55; WV $40
@5b.
Savannah. July 1.-Turpentine firm axe;
sales so; receipts $50; shipments 1855.
Rosln firm: sales 3.S7O: receipts 2.a14;
shipments 2.6S7: stock 1s7.s45. Quote; B
81 .65@sO; D s3.OS910: Z t3.66; r 50. 80 q
95; @ $3.s5@$4 90: II $4.10@15: H.25:
X N.s5; NJ s5.os; N $40; VIC t6.lS@to;
WV $40.
New Orleans. July Receipts 2s7 bar
rels rosin; 81 barrels turpentine.
Exports for Costa Rlca 80 barrels rosin.
wilmington. July I.-spirits turpentins
tiisH: receipts 9 casks.
Rosin steady 50. IS: receipts Z barrels.
~" 'Iru "a; receipts 81 barrels.
d Crude turpentine firm 800; S2.70 and
$685. receipts 81 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Il London July 1-Consois for money
~ a-ie; do. for account 81 SIZE
Bar silver steady 23H.
Money / u per cent.
Short bills and three months bills y q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
sxLafA COTTON MARKrr.

SELMA COTTON MARKET, :
Selma July l--fspeeiai. The price Of
spot cotton was quoted in the local market
today as follows:
Good middling -. .IiMe
Strict middiing 80. 49,. 49,. -. ..iixc
:. 49, -. 49,. s....... III NC
strlct low miuohns lilo
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex.
ehanset oaay ranged az follows:
,lopenlHighl Low lcloss
Hid
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

MERCANTILE PAPER.
New York, July 1.--Close: Prime mer-
camille paper an o. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual bus-
mess In bankers bills at ass. 65@70 for sixty
day bills and at ass 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4se On.
Bar silver S1H.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds
steady.
A LACAKAwANNA DIVIDEND.
New York. July 1.-The directors Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road company today declared an extra divi-
dend Of fifty per cent on the company's
stock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30
Forced into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch. of Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home Mountain air
he thought, would cure q frightful
iung-racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After six
months he returned. death logging his
stems. Then began to use Or.
Kings New Discovery" he writes, and
after taking six bottles ] am az we'll
as ever" II saves Thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. IpfaL
lib5e for coughs and colds. It dispels
hoarseness and sore throat. Cures
grip. bronchitis. hemorrhages, asthma.
Group. whooping cough. 5oc and 800.
trial bottle free. guaranteed by Rose's
Ding Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30
The Prince chap.u

The Prince Chap" which appears
today, matinee and night, Is pres
entation in which the talented young
romantic actor, Elliott Dexter, will be
seen here for the first time as a star.
Mr. Dexter has been for a number OF
years considered one of the most tai
ented OF leading men in dramatic cir
cies, and by his excellent work in
q number of offerings has established
such large following of admirers
that his advance to the position of a
star on his own account Is not sur
prising. The Prince Chap" tells
simple and charming story Of life OF
the present time In which the leading
characters are a young American ar
tist who Is trying to win fame and
fortune In London, and an orphan girl
whom he has adopted In compliance
with q promise made to the child'a
mother before she died. The play Is
unique In that the role Of Claudia Is
seen at the age of Ave years In the
first act, ten years in the second act
and eighteen years In the third act
Consequently three girls are required
to play this one part through the
progress of the drama. The play has
specially strong attraction for lad
les and children on account of It's
beautiful sentiments, strong heart in
terest, tender pathos and rich humor.
while it's interesting story anu daa-
matte worth make 1t equally attrac-
tive to theatre goers In general. BY
the criticisms of newspapers In other
cities it appears that Elliott Dexter
has scored an unquestionable success
In "The Prince Chap" and has es
tablished himself firmly in his new
estate CT a dramatic star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30
SEMI -ANNL. DlvIL d NO. q.

SEMI ANNL..- DlvIL D NO. 27.
The directors Ct the National Bank
of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend OF four dollars ga o. per
share out of the earnings of the bank
for the past six months, payable on
and after January 8, 1910, to share
holders Of record this date. Cheeks
covering this dividend win be maile1
c. n. Sheldon, Cashier.
Brunswick. Ga. Dec. %. 1909.
1-1-1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30

Cristmas suggestion from the
Georgia Hardware company is q safe
ty razor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30

Lsdies' skirts, tsdies' waists In ait
Of thu very latest fashions at Adder.
tey.s,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30
Test Our Qlic,1 Delivery System

At the Jacksonville house two shifts of work.
men are kept busy, one during the day an one dur
your order is received We prepav the crress to ali
points reached by the Southern Express Tires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-30
Whisky and Near Whisky

Finer in favor and in bouquet than the Oldest
Scotch---rch, ripe, mellow and wholesome Rose $
Reserve Stock" Corn Whisky IS one of the few
real good whiskies offered to the mail order
trade. Of course it is puro--all of the Rose whis-
kles are that-all Of them made by the old fash
Toned primitive" method (boiled and doubled in
copper over open wood fres)--the difference in
price is simply the difference in age
Among the ryes, Crosses Purity Rye occupies
the same high position as "Rosos Reserve
Stock" does as a corn whisky. Don't confuse the
r. M Rose Company with the ordinary mail order
house. Our methods and or ideals are the same
that have won the confidence Of the Southern peo-
pie in our so years OF experience
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
RID WOMEN OF sucAeoo.
Sheriff Finds stillwater's Educated
Mystery-sends Him to Asylum.

StillWater.-Paul Michael, an edu.
Gated man. who speaks five tongues,
with staring eyes, long and shaggy
hair and whiskers, has been living
the life of recluse near Cottage
Grove for three months and frighten-
ing women and children of that
neighborhOod. He appeared at dwell.
ings when men were away and talked
tncoherently. He was adjudged in
sane in the probate court in this city
and will be taken to the Rochester
hospital for the insane.
George Woodward and others com.
planned of him to the sheriff. The
sheriff found him on bed Of
plucked grass under a railway cul-
vert near Cottage Grove. He had
rare collection of odd trinkets,
among them stones that he said were
worth fabulous sums.
In an irrational way he told the
probate court that he spent several
months in the early spring in ST..
Paul. For three years he had been
in Milwaukee and Sheboygan, Wis.
He spent years in German universe
ty studying chemistry and geology.
Apparently he belonged to a good
family. but he could not be induced
to give details Of his history or fam
lily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PrAnolpaI Events 0afbered n Ahe
Oh Soanakanavkaa Countries


At Astorp, Skane, a little boy was
drowned in a butter tub about half
full of water.
T. p. Waldenstrom has written q
newspaper article against intemper.
ance among locomotive engineers.
The second torpedo boat school flo
tilla of the German empire was grant.
ca permission to spend several days
In the military harbor at Gothenburg.
1t is said that the Grangesberg min.
Ing company has made a contract
with German firms to furnish at least
100000 tons of iron ore in the
course of the next few years.
For weeks before the great strike
the newspapers devoted pages every
ofday to the preparations going on
among the workingmen, and this way
OF advertising the strike raised the
public excitement to very high
pitch. AS soon as the fourth Of Aug.
ust came the press Of the whole civil.
lied world took up the matter, and
the American dailies printed column
upon column of cablegrams. Stock
holm was at first most seriously af
fected, but the force of the movement
was also exhausted more rapidly
there than in many other places. The
latest cablegram at hand at this writ
ing says in part: 1T is still impossi
bic to foresee the end of the strike
However, it is having little influence
on the social life Of the capital. Per
feet order is being maintained and
no sign is visible of the special meas
ures that have been taken to prevent
outbreaks, though it is known that
| the government is keeping extra pc
lice and troops close at hand in case
of an emergency. Food again is plen'
tiful and prices are becoming normal
! There has been no serious decline in
the prices Of securities on the bourse
Street car and cab traffic in the city
continues, the municipality having or
dered the cabmen to resume work OF
forfeit their licenses. A strike of the
railway men is improbable as tho men
fear that In case they 60 out they
will lose their rights to pensions
The theaters are filled nightly and the
cafes and restaurants are being well
patronized. From many industrial!
centers throughout Sweden come re
ports of more or less complete re
sumption Of work. Most of the news
papers are issuing small sized sheets
The financial weakness of the strik
ers' unions makes the success Of the
present movement problematical.'
Shiploads of British strikebreakers
have left England for Sweden. The
rural districts are causing the great
est apprehension. Hundreds of farm.
hands have responded to the appeal
of the strike leaders and farmers
were never before so short of har
vesters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
DEN MARK.

A vote by the public school teach
ers of Denmark shows that they are
IN favor Of depriving the clergy Of its
present right to superintend the
schools. On the other hand there
were 1898 in favor of the present
plan Of religious instruction, and only
377 against it.
King Frederick has invited Count
Frijs, a member of the landsthing and
leader Of the free conservatives, to
form new cabinet. The Danish cab
met resigned on July 81, in conse.
quence of it's failure to secure the
support Of the rigsdag in its plans for
military defense.
Einar Mikkelsen's expedition to the
northeast coast Of Greenland may
have to be postponed until next year
because the Alabama will not reach
Angmagsalik in time to procure dogs.
The expedition is supported by the
Danish government, and the depart
ment of the interior has granted per-
mission to the expedition to go to
Holstensburg to stay there next win
ter and procure dogs so as to be
ready for work next summer.
A cablegram dated Aug. Z, says: The
last Of the many Danish-American
meetings this summer began today in
the Roskilde high school. About 400
Danish.Americans are at Roskilde and
will remain during the five days the
meeting continues. Among the lee.
turers are DR.. Maurice Francis Egan,
the American minister; Carl Hansen,
Adam Dan. and other Americans. Mr..
Hansen, who has become popular in
Denmark. says that he considers the
high school meeting highly important
for Danish-American students.
There has been remarkable awak.
ening of Danish interest in America
as a result Of the big Independence
Day" celebration in Copenhagen, &C,
cording to DR.. Max Henius, Of Chica.
60, who was one of the leading spir.
its in organizing the affair. "The sue.
cess of the celebration was surprise
both to the Danes and the Ameri-
cans. he said, before his departure.
1T really surpassed all expectations.
l have had an opportunity in the last
few weeks of observing some of the
effects in the way Of spreading a bet
ter understanding Of America in Den
mark and of promoting mutually cor
dial feeling. The way in which the
event was handled by the Danish
press, both Immediately after the
celebration and since then, is in it.
self significant. have nearly 700
clippings, some of them two pages
long, from Danish papers. The press
is also devoting much more space to
dispatches from America now and
believe the effect Of the whole affair
has been to give the Danish people
far better and warmer appreciation
Of US than ever BEFORE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
NORWAY,

The peat boys have been vet this
summer, and those who are running
factories for preparing bedding fo1
use in barns have agreed to raise the
prices.
"The Westland paper language" is
the name which conservative daily
give to the pure" Norwegian Ian.
guage which is struggling for su.
premacy in Norway.
A white bear taken directly from
Spitzbergen made his way out of his
cage on board ship at Brandal, and
swan ashore in the night. Fortunate.
ly the beast ran across no person on
his way. AS soon as the bear was
missed, eight men went hunting for
him, and when he found out what
was going on he again took to the
sea. This only made it easier for the
men to capture him and hoist him
back to his cage.
Tonnesen, the notorious burglar
who was caught in Sweden, was tried
at Uddevalla, Sweden, on the charge
of having stolen a watch, but was
dismissed for lack of evidence against
him. But he was not set free. He
was sent to Gothenburg, where he
will have to face other charges. And
II he goes scot free again he will be
turned over to the Norwegian authori.
ties, who have long docket of al.
legged misdemeanors ready for him.
Tonnesen is very slippery fish, and
his acquittal at Uddevalla will be
moral help to him in the future
trials.
Peter Trondsen's winter expedition
which had been operating on Edge
Island, Storfjord, Spitzbergen, has re.
turned to Norway. The catch was
so bears. a number of foxes, ana
some down. In October, before tho
opening of the hunting season, Rik.
ard Wilhelmsen and Kristoffer Boil
stad disappeared, and no trace was
found of them again. They were to
row across narrow channel to an
island, where they should wait for
their two companions. When the otn-
ers came there they were nowhere to
be seen. The weather was fine, and
they are supposed to have struck
game and to have lost their lives on
the hunt. Hence Trondsen and his
comrade made the big haul alone.
A Methodist church was dedicated
at Notodden, near Skien. Aug. Is.
The cost Of the building is $1,000, and
it has a seating capacity Of 800. The
church is beautifully located in q
grove Of pine trees.
The Olsokfest, or anniversary Of
the death of st. Olaf, was celebrated
on large scale in Bergen. About
5000 people hal jolly time in Nord
mas Park, and services were held in
several churches.
The newspapers did not devote a.
much space as usual to Kaiser VIII
helms recent trip to Norway.
Soderlie IL the name Of a little set.
Element on the boundary line between
Norway and Sweden. about one hun.
dred and fifty miles north Of Trond
hjem. It is regarded as Norwegian
1 SOAAAVVAys oUS DO. S00 W0S0I9OSV 00U
to the west Of it the Swedes claim
that it naturally belongs TO Sweden.
Those members Of the French par.
lament who recently visited Norway
donated 1910 to the poor Of Kristt
aaia.
It is proposed to drain Sellsmyrene,
some extensive bogs near Liliehau1
m0y. ct cost Of $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
IRON RANGE HAS TALE OF WOE.
Duluth Line Fails to Have Rates Low.
cred by Commission.

Duluth.-The State railroad and
warehouse commission held three
hearings here. The city of Duluth,
against the Northern Pacific and
other roads seeks to have the Sixth
avenue viaduct repaired. The case
was continued six weeks as the roads
are willing to make the repairs.
The Duluth & Iron Range road
seeks to have the rate on logs and
pulpwood increased, declaring they
are lower than on other Northwestern
roads. The shippers point to the
large earnings of the Iron Range and
protest. This case is taken under ad-
visement.
The Iron Range road seeks to have
nine stations on it's line declared non.
tariff stations. The commission found
that the proposed operation would in
terfere with the 2-cent-a-mile law. The
road now asks to have the stations
abolished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
SIZE.
reaehlng the Citizen to Travel.

Teaching the Citizen to Travel.
Many experiments in political mat,
ters have been tried out in the Anti.
podes. The latest of these to "catch
on" IL the government tourist bureau.
says Alexander Hume Ford, writing in
Harper's Weekly. It was New Zea-
land that first set to work to educate
her citizens by travel. The govern
ment took charge of the geyser dis
trict, made trails over the mountains.
built resthouses and initiated scales of
charges suited alike to the very
wealthy-there seem to be no million
aires in New Zealand-and to tho
poor. Australia became jealous of
New Zealand and began to follow
suit. Rivalry ensued, until it was
seen that cooperation would be more
effective. Accordingly the dominion
and the commonwealth Joined forces
to advertise to the world the attrac-
tons Of the two countries. Presently
Hawaii grew interested. Now a Joint
Australasia-New Zealand-Pacific Ia
lands bureau is in contemplation.
while some Of our own western states
are making inquiries abost the
scheme.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25
FlNhlsH MURDER At FRAzEE.
Man Murdered Because He Wanted
to Drive Home Instead Of
Stopping TO Eat.

Frazee.-Jacob Jampsa stabbed
John Jhelt at Runeberg, this county,
shoulder, at Runeberg. this county,
and the victim died in about half an
hour after from loss of blood. Jampsa
is a resident of the town of Wolf
Lake and Jhelt lived at Menagha but
formerly lived at Wolf Lake township.
Jampsa and the murdered man are
Firms.
Jampsa was on his way home from
Menagha where he had been after a
load of goods for Charley 1saacson.
who runs store in Wolf Lake, and
was accompanied by 1saacson and
Jehlt. They stopped at John Bassa' s
place and were invited to have some.
thing to eat.
Tampa was unwilling to do so, as he
was anxious to get home and started
up his team. Jhelt jumped into the
wagon and taking the lines away from
Jampsa, drove the team of the road
into the BRUSH. This so enraged
Jampsa that he is said to have drawn
his knife and stabbed Jhelt in the
shoulder
Jhelt jumped from the wagon and
ran to the house and falling In the
dooryard said that Jampsa had killed
him. No one saw the stabbing. The
authorities at the county seat were
notified by telephone and Deputy
Sheriff Hurley and Coroner Frasier
Immediately started for the scene.
When they arrived they found
Jampsa tied with ropes. He was re-
leased and taken to Frazee where he
was arraigned before Justice c.. A.
Devine. He pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the district court
which convenes in October.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-25

Paris Pattern No. 1882, All Seams
Allowed.-Heavy white linen has been
used for the development of this smart
waist. Narrow tucks in groups of
three give the necessary fullness to
the front, and the back is perfectly
plain, the slight fullness gathered to
position at the waist line. Two broad
box-plafts, trimmed with large pearl
buttons, ornament the front, and the
one-piece plain sleeves are finished
with deep points over the hands. The
pattern is in seven sizes-32 to A
inches bust measure. For sc bust the
waist requires four yards of material
20 inches wide, 3% yards "a inches
wide. 81 yards 81 inches wide, ~
yards sc inches wide or two yards ~
inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.