davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(rhe quotations are corrected daily fo
The Advertiser.)
MEAL-standard WI a. Q

MEAL-standard w. G. s6 lib. sacks s7he
bu.; cream Peerless soc blu.
COFFEE--Green, common to ordinary 10
Ollie: prime 12@1sc: fancy l4Ql5c: pea
berry 12hc: old government Java e7as2c;
Arbuckle's $i&, So, basis per 100 lbs: prime
roasted 1eIs Ole; fancy roasted 149lTc;
Mocha and Java blends 25@35c.
CHEESE-Fuli cream daisies 1sat9c;
suGAR~Granulated. standard 5hc; fancy
Y. C. SC.
FLOUR-Fancy nominal; straights Sc. 10;
patents Sc. 5o@75; fancy patents SIPS.
STARcH-corn 7@1oc; standard goods.
Pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4Sc; nickel goods,
RIcE-Extra fancy head 7G7hc; fancy
head eis q &c: broken 5ls @shc; Japan
sALT-Laverpool $40; Virginia 55c;
Louisiana soc.
VINEGAR-Per gallon 9O93oc.
CRACKERS-xxX Soda SIC: XXX Gin
ger snaps Tc; xxx Cream Sc; XXX Oyster
&c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit &c carton SOC
SSRDINEs-American 4 of So. 756s So /:
u Mustard So. rs; Imported H-oil key open
ers 81 S0s1s20.
MOLAssEs-Georgia Cane hbi.. SIC gal.
cases 6 gallons per case 50 go; prime CEN
trifugal corn syrup in case gallons, 81 per
MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin brand. 6
gallons 81 per case: 12 y gallons 81. so; "a
Z gallons IS. so per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Car Int Reeelpte.
wheat 10 cars. with q Of contract grade
Corn asi cars. with 1876 OF contract grade
Oats 1877 cars. Ht = +,
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
uespolis ana Duluth today were 721 cars.
compared with $50 cars last week and 631
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

BACON MEATs-ciear ribs s1S .s21s q
s7h: extra ribs s13. so.
IARD-HoE compound 1880; fancy hog
lard I4&c; kettle rendered 15bc; Snowdrift
s%c; snow-white sac; Flakt-white S%c;
standard cotton oil lard sac.
DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs
s12 62h 6s7M: dry salt cut ribs sl2 so.
BREAKFAsT BACoN-1sh @25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

CORN cHoPs-Per bu.. soc.
HAY-Timothy choice per ton SCI; No.
per ton s1s; Alafaifa per ton $2S: johnson
grass per ton $12Gs13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
M. LOUIs GRAIN.

st. Louis. oct 22.-Close; Wheat No. 2
red cash s1t25G26: No. hard 81 0SIs a
l1I5 December 81 OF a Il May 81 OF.
Corn, No. 2, cash 61 December 5Sss; May
81 Il No. white 4I942.
Chickens 9A springs i1ls turkeys 1870
Is; ducks IL; geese
Butter creamery 24qS1.
Eggs 90.
Lead sss7H; spelter se.ss@a7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
l Hid.

yrutures ON the New Orleans Cotton Dxr
,hange to-day ranged 81 foilows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
COTTON aoss11.

q q. Chaplin q co.---'Tt 10 possible
that some. reaction may develop at any
the long interest OF the leading bulls or
70 the very stir foreign monev sales
which are now prevailing IN England
ana Germany. but we feel that such
declines that may occur from these
conditions can not go far or prove
more than temporary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON srATEMEN'
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OF

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH.
New Orleans. Oct. 22.--Cotton seed oil;
prime refined In barrels, per pound 6. soc.
BULLION MOVEMENT.
London Oct 2e.--Builion amounting TO
ISL 600 was taken into the Bank Of England
today and k25, 900 was Withdrawn for ship
ment TO South America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Dick Bros. q Co-'Taking every
thing into consideration. the market
was very steady and showed good
undertons." -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

~. N' ia Sss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

Liverpool cables to New York;
Small market. outsiders taking
large profts, fearing break In your
market: no bulls left here; possibly lit
tie short selling; continental selling"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
TREAsURY STATEMENT
Total balance In general fund s S.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. oct. 22-Turpentine firm SIC
Rosin firn.> quote: ABC - .07h; D 81. 10:
p SI.I5; F 1870; s4.27h; H s4.S5.
S4.75; K $50; N $50; So 10; VIC
s. 80: WV $3.50
Savannah. Oct 22.-Turpentins firm. 81
057%c; sales Gle; receipts S42; shipments
722.
Rosin firmj sales 1,417: receipts 1900;
shipments iseS1; stocks 13s.s2o Quote: B
Sl27Is; II t34.35; s4.75; X 10: NJ
IS. so; IS 10: VIC $40: WV 1913.
New Orleans. oct. 22.--Receipts IS barrels
rosin; no turpentine.
Exports, for New York 100 barrels rosin,
for Costa Rica 60 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
Mex York. Oct %, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

New York says: Liverpool Is very
disappointing. no advices up TO this
time as to cause. but we assume IL
quotation and dull continental business
IS the reason. The market until after
the government census figures are pub
lished will probably be . narrow af-
fair. easily susceptible to any buying or
selling in volume. Nothing before us TO
justify any change OF opinion or 10
modify our bullish sentiments"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
cLosINe sTOcK hIsr. !. !. !

~ > az sales IiIlshl Low Iciosc
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02
IN RUSSELL GuLCA

The Russell paragraphs were crowd
ed out last week owing to shortage
of space. We trust this will not be-
come necessary again.
L. Rockliffe returned Saturday to
his home in Denver. Mr.. Rockliffe
formerly worked in the Pewabic mine.
Steve Fontani injured finger on
his right hand Friday, while operat-
ing a machine drill at the Frontenac
mine. The injury will necessitate his
laying off for several days.
E. P. Owens spent Thanksgiving
in Denver, returning Monday.
Mrs. Grace Richards spent Thanks
giving in Denver, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Uren.
Word comes from Red River, N.
NJ, that the boys who went from
here to procure work, were success
full in obtaining employment but the
salary has failed to materialize.
Jack Hughes, in the employ of
Wagner & Askew, is using sled
for delivery purposes.
Ben Owens was visitor from Ida
no Springs Tuesday looking after
the Saratoga property.
George Belwood, who went to Red
River, N. NJ, some time since, has
returned to Russell and says he will
be content to remain here henceforth.
On the 10th Of this month the Rus
sell Gulch Citizens band will give
a grand masquerade ball at /. o. o.
F. hall. Prizes will be awarded to
the best walters and for the best
and most comical costumes.
j. Joyce and family have returned
from Denver and have concluded to
again make their home in Russell
Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Take thlrty-eieht quarts Of water,
sixty Jumps Of cuear, twenty spoons
full Of salt, iron enough for seven
spikes, two pounds Of lime, thirty
five hundred feet Of gas, oxygen, and
nitosen; over twenty pounds Of car
bon, phosphorus enough for eight
hundred matches, and starch, sup
hur, chlorld Of potash and hydroehIo.
rlo acid In iesser quantities, mix then
properly and this whole will form the
constituents Of man Of one hundred
and fifty pounds. II 10 presumed that
II proper affinity 10 affected chem.
Ieal action will result In even pro.
dueIng the brsath Of life. Oh. All.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Not a word. A phase Of the Peary-
Cook controversy has Ioomed slsnlfl.
eantly high. The Danish people In
charge Of the Cook evidence refuse
to disclose that furnished them by
Cook. International complications
may arise over this matter. n II
should, the principals ought to prove
their good faith by taking back the
pole and swearing they will never do
II again.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW
THIS RECEIPT.

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia.
1t is so simple and honest that every
one can make it at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen
turtles used the Ingredients and only
a few years ago we discovered them.
Mix-vasaIine, pure, 8 ounces,
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in a tightly covered jar and
use to anoint chest and throat very
freely, when Group or pneumonia is
suspected. Phe Chi on is imported
but mixed in America and can be OBJ
tanned in original sealed packages at
any druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

II Senator Albert 3. cummins, Of
Iowa, has his way there will be an.
other revision Of the tariff. He wants
commission appointed to 90 all over
the new tariff law and fix II eonsis-
tent with the principles Of the Re-
publican party. From this It looks as
II the Democrats were responsible
for the perpetration Of the enactment
Of the tariff bill lately passed. Prob
ably the Democratic party is not at
all grateful for the supposed honor
thrust upon II.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The centipede ought to be able to-
stand on its own feet.
II you want a job we'll done, do it
yourself, says the egotisical selfmade
man.
The only difference between
knocker and jackass is in favor of
the latter.
The world may owe you living,
but there is no court in which you
can collect it.
One dispatch says Abdul Hamid
has gone crazy; another says he Is
writing a book. There may be some
connection.
Chauncey Depew says he knows a
man who got liberal education
while waiting for his wife to put on
her hat.
There has been considerable talk
concerning DR.. Cooks nationality. 1t
occurs to us that he must be Pol
ander.
Mark Twain's daughter has mar
ried hlfalutin Russian by the name
of Ossip Grabritowitsch. and Mark
don't seem to think there is anything
funny about 1t.
If things have been stormy and
cloudy at the office, don't let your
actions around home be barometer
OF the fact. Your wife has probably
weathered a few squalls herself dur
ing the day.
The end Of the world was predicted
to come couple of weeks ago, but
the old earth slipped never cog and
Jawn D. continues to donate a paltry
million now and then to put some
brains into people foolish enough to
look for such catastrophe.
Compound interest is great fer
tillzer for the root Of all evil.
Sometimes you are judged by the
company you don't keep.
During the heated controversy be-
| tween Cook. Peary and their par.
tisans. the north pole remains cool
and unmoved.
The average fish Is said to grow
TOUR 10 Six lncnes year. The fish
you almost catch are always OF q
venerable age.
There may be some people who
don't make mistakes-but they don't
amount to enough to get their names
in the papers.
Halleys comet travels a million
miles or so an hour and It takes It
rs years to complete its orbit. A
"seeing the world tour" would be
rather tame affair for It.
Mrs. Pankhurst, the suffragette, will
receive $500 for lecture on "why
We Go to JAIL" A warrant will prob.
ably be sworn out for her for obtain.
ing money under false pretenses.
The English Society for Physical
Research has discovered that the soul
weighs two ounces. which explains
why some whole-souled people are
such lightweights.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Women are now seeking reward
for service we'll and faithfully per-
formed. Badges Of merit for thorough
housewifery are worn by some, given
by eomplacent people for tickling
their palate. II is hoped the innova-
tIon may continue tilI the badge bus
mess be worn threadbare. That will
do for the new wrinkle.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

II seems Incredible that an inno-
cent person accused Of guilt should
not be ale to prove innocent. cireum.
stantIal evidence Is merely suspicion
and suspicion is not guilt. Governor
Haskell and others Of Oklahoma
think an honest jury would not find
a conviction In their case. And, fur.
ther, they claim, II the president
knew all the circumstances he would
oall off the prosecution. Haskell, con-
olderlng his position, should be able
to prove he did no wrong.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A Judgment in a far away land, has
just been granted after fifty years. A
man disappeared and his heirs made
proper application for papers admins.
tering his estate. Permission for a
settlement having been handed down
by the court, the peple benefited can
truly say that all things come to him
who waits.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Whatever betide, the president will
attempt to keep cool the coming sum-
mer. An arrangement will be made to
have cooling breezes temper the at
mosphere when he is expected to ex-
plain any intricate policy to dis
gruntIed office seeker.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The president hopes to be forgiven
for having delivered SO many
speeches on his late tour Of the eoun-
try. No harm done. He also says he
listened to, possibly, more than hs
delivered. Well, judging they resulted
In no appreeiabIe hurt to his intel
leet. That should even things.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Perish the thought. But maybs Mr..
Astor and son deliberately courted
death after the disgrace Of the di.
vorce. Notoriety Of the kind does not
often kill, but sensitive soul may
receive death wound from notorious
Incidents. Can the woman be happy
though possessed Of ten million Of
dollars?
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A local professor Of Denver is of
the opinion that Lafayette was simp-
ly an adventurer, would rather have
revolution than evolution and thinks
the people are hardly competent to
rule. Probably the professor got in
with the royalist crowd while in
France and forgot his patriotism.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Leslie M. Shaw one time sccre-
tary of the treasury, tells likely
story how the United States was
bulIdozed by the Japs. Leslie is
either full Of spleen or he is in his
dotage. 'P'shaw. Tell 1t to the ma
rines, Leslie.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Chief Justice Brewer has taken a
hand In the female suffrage move
ment. He has written a magazine arti
ole commencing the agitation and be-
Ileves the women will receive all they
hope In their quest for recognition.
The Judge Is one Of the wise men
but even philosophers have been
known to make poor prophets.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

"Are women more pusnacious than
men?" The query arises in that III,
ladies' invariably squabbIe every time
an important meeting of some sort
or other Is held with themselves as
principals. 1t is not pusnacity,
simply lack of tact.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Having been elected Mayor Of
New York, William J. Gaynor, 1t is
said, has developed higher ambitions
politically. If it had not been for
Tammany aid, Gaynor would have
been a goner.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02
Civic Center Scheme Carries.

SiVic Cohter Scheme Carries.
Denver Municipal Facts, published
weekly by the City of Denver for the
purpose Of furnishing information per
tanning to municipal affairs to the tax
payers of the Capital city, speaks as
follows regarding the meeting held
last week at which protests to the
protests were not sufficient to defeat
the project, the broad-minded citizens
who desired to see Denver advance
and become the most beautiful and
desirable resident city in the coun-
try, being strongly in the majority:
"It was the determined silence, the
splendid spurning of the right to pro-
test on the part of nearly four-fifths
of the property owners in the East
Denver park district that won the
day for more beautiful Denver.
'At this writing the work of tabu-
lating the protests and Withdrawals
has advanced sufficiently to assure
an overwhelming victory for the pro-
jected betterments, the parks. the
| Fairgrounds, the boulevards and the
Civic Center.
eve congratulate that army of men
and women who measured at their
true value the Misrepresentation, the
abuse, the SANDER, the villification,
heaped upon those who led in the
struggle for a Greater Denver.
at was but another instance-and
we have had many of them in the
past-in which people were strength
ened in their determination to stand
by those whom they had trusted with
office and upon whom slanderous at
tacks were made.
There are many who honestly op-
posed the projected improvements.
This was their right, and in the exer-
else of it they did not presume to
question the right Of their neighbors
to approve the projects.
But to those who without the scin-
tilla of proof wildly charged trusted
city officials and high-minded busi-
ness men with conspiracy and fraud,
who without particle of evidence,
slandered the men who had but the
growth and prosperity of Denver at
heart, the silent rebuke that lay be-
hind the ownership of over 10000 lots
ought to be lesson that would end
such methods for the future.
1.-The members of the Park board,
business men of the highest probity,
men who give their time without
charge to the city, were last Tues
day afternoon forced to listen to such
abuse and villification as would have
justified them in a personal avenging
They listened in silence, and when it
was over the president of the board
briefly announced that whatever had
been done had been open and above
board, and that whatever would be
done, would be done in the open.
"All those interested, he announc-
cd, will be informed of each meeting
of the board. The protests and the
Withdrawals are subject to the inspec
ton of taxpayers. The board will
have each of the protests verified,
as TO holding and as to legality. The
city engineer will assist in this work.
as well as in giving the board exact
figui es as to area involved.
Whatever was or is to be done
was and will be done in the light Of
day. There was nothing to conceal In
Vi past. There will be nothing to
conceal in the future"
Mana L. rxaAtinu nuita naiuhh0rlY
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A politician lately died in New
York leaving an estate Of "but" $780,
900. He must have shaken the plum
tree pretty often. Politics was his
trade and he had no other visible
means Of support, as Rudyard Kip
ling was want to say.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A man and woman, both worth a
great deal of money were united in
marriage. Both had been previously
married. They had other possessions,
for instance, twelve children. How
this would have delighted Roosevelt.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A son of a millionaire 10 raising
potatoes In Michigan. He has certain
ly risen, In the estimation Of the pub
lie.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Pearson's Magazine has a very fail
article on Senator chas. J. Hughes
Jr., Of Colorado. It sees In him posi-
BILE presidential timber.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

There's Cannon and Aldrich and
several otherc swinging around the
circle telling all about II. It's an off
season, too, at that. AIdrich was
leader of the senate and Cannon
doomed things In the House. Possi-
bly, they are feeling the public pulse
on their late actions.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Miss RUSSELL, not the perennial
beauty, but another, presumably her
ports that she was engaged to a
Japanese prince. 'Taint true, she
says. Probably the lady wishes that
Il were.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

caruso says nervousness Is a fac
tor in his success as a singer. II
fidgits were to affect most singer:
they would be fewer.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The public is likely to have anoth-
er dose of the Wood-PIatt scandal.
PIatt should twist himself out Of
sight, and the Wood woman must be
a decadent.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The Colorado potato crop has made
a gain Of az per cent, and the apple
crop is a "fuII" or up to 90 per cent.
good. The price Of potatoes is accord
ingy lower, which is good thing
for the majority, but the Individual
farmer must lose. Someone's loss Is
generally anothers gain.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

DR.. Woodrow Wilson says the
Democratic party Is fortunate in its
condition Of poverty. oh, we'll, it is
rich in experience.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

They have very pleasant way Of
doing things in Chicago. Numbering
their dynamite bombs they go out
and blow up, or down, a gambling
den or two.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Congressional inquiry into tn.
sugar scandal is desired by those i'm
pIieated. They hope thereby to have
tho matter drag along until the mat
ter dies of inanition.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Tho director Of the United States
mint states that there Is a scarcity
Of five and ten-doIIar gold coins. All!
that explains It.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

The advice Is given not to worry
about how one looks. Most people
don't. It is the look Of the other fell
low that is disconeerting.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02
Come to think about It, Taft might
have had that supreme court seat.

John Jacob Astor paid his wife
$4,000, 900 upon being divorced. What
does John Jacob get as bonus?
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02
THURSDAY, DECEMBER End, 1sc

Mrs. Josephine Sullivan Is a police
woman of Chicago. Guess the yee-
men won't do thing to her.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Gen. Grant says our army It too
small to meet any other army In the
world. Guess the general has forgot
ten the reason for its reduction.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Ella Wheeler Wilcox speaks Of one
good plan to educate a girl. Accord
ing to this, all other plans must be
wrong.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

A large department store In Chic
ago has a censor Of the dress Of it's
employees. Better put 'em In uniform
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Mars is getting quite neighborly
We understand the planet is now
only 1876 million miles and some frac
tion Of a mile distant from this mum
dane sphere. BY the next issue OF
this great family journal we expect
to report that the distance has been
cut down by that fraction of a mile
and that President Taft and the King
Of the Maritans are about to exchange
greetings on neutral ground.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

You have often read Of those cases
where woman ran a needle into her
finger and after about twenty years
It worked itself out through her big
toe. Well here's more wonderful
case. An Ohio school teacher three
years ago made mistake Of pin
ming her belt with a needle and the
needle ran into her and could not be
found; Just the other day 1t was dis
covered coming out Of the arm Of one
of the school directors who was keep
Ing company with her at the time OF
the accident. We don't know how the
needle was recognized as the same
unless 1t was by the look Of Its eye
How 1t got from the young lady's
waist into the young mans arm is a
secret which battles science. says an
exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Lode as used in the Acts Of Con-
gress has been held to be applicable
to any zone or belt Of mineralized
rock lying within boundaries clearly
separating 1t from the neighboring
rock. 1t includes all deposits Of min
eral matter found through a mineral
lied zone or belt, coming from the
same source. impressed with the
same forms. and appearing to have
been created by the same process. 1t
has also been defined to be body
of mineral or mineral bearing rock,
within defined boundaries in the gen
eral mass OF the mountain" The de
finition Of a lode must always have
special reference to the formation
and peculiar characteristics Of the
particular district where the lode Is
found. Mining and Scientific Press.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-02

Read Tho olIpIn Observer, $500,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-26

Foley's orina Laxative Is best for
women and children. Its mild ac'
tion and pleasant taste make II pref.
cradle to violent purgatives. such as
pills. tablets, etc. Cures c0nstipa.
tion. Sold by all druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-26
Christmas At Provence.

Christina Is here, and the time of
the ingathering of friends. relatives
and loved ones, also the time 10 get
married.
John Boland and Miss Lizzie But
Ter were married Wednesday, Dec
embcr 22 Rev. Hopkins of Provence
OFF ciating.
Misses Cara and Nettie Adams of
Provence, Mr.. Sam Conner of Dam
site. Texas. and Mr. Tom Clay of
Comanchc county, Oklahoma, took a
little "trip over to Gainesville. Texas.
last Wednesday. where Mr.. Clay and
Miss Nettie took the VOWS that
made them husband and wife Upon
their return they were met at the
depot by large crowd who accompa-
MED them to the home of her mother
where a happy evening was spent.
Prof. II. Micheal, who is teaching
in the west end Of the county. is in
for the holidays.
Mr.. w. II. Jones and family of Rea.
Okla, are visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. Ella Easlcy of Mt View. Okla.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Adams.
Miss Ethel Franks Of Ravia is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
School closed Thursday afternoon
for the holidays.
New and more work for the re-
maindcr OF the year Is being planned
by our teachers and We are expecting
great results,
The proceeds of the box supper of
last week will be invested in new
books over which the pupils are very
much cnthused
Miss Eunis Scott left for her home
In ArdmOre to spend Christmas