davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER,s

THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 I171z North Twenty-frst Street,
 strictly M hish-oiass institu5sA nHstaiAta5A@A: IA: the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous, BlTod. sIs Skin, Rectal. Fsmais a tiea, Tumors. stir Joinss fssss Cancer Dsformi- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheuma tis1, and Consumption. ''Sin Hemorrhoid;, yaricocels. Hernia ana
 nsture, form and character are
 also treated and . legal
 GuARANTES GiTES 1S SE EvTRH GHnE o.sILL WILL BE kept Prescription Departms.,, we'll Violet Ray, Static and Galvanoo p oFssy. Fpasy. trio Light Cabinet, Eureka Naih Eieo- and ozone Limitations for nose Dt4Llzer and lungs and thoroughly eoninoat shiroat Surgical Department, Tru ea moderu andippso and pna prestige over all competitors in us A,.a q bama in eur eur H special line of practicas Aia-
 FROM THE PRESS. 1NTS The Birmingham Ledger: Tn.
 Dozier are without doubt the DTS: DTS: known specialists in the south Dsss their fam, tame Is due entirely to thsiGs ha1G The Birmingham News: Roth
 ). T. and Byron Dozier are re,,Da DrH r1 and experienced physicians and sD1s sDrs reons who deserve the greatest succ ur- Which has been and is theirs, Soess The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's. lon. standing and approved abilities entjtis COrrespOndence Invited-COnDuItation
 and Examination Free. Question list sent free on request of Terms liberal and confidence held in. violate. Office hours .. m. to D. m , Sundays. a. 1a. to D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, July s.--Cotton spots quiet prices 13 points lower; American mid ding fair. 7:13d good middling, 6.7Tdi middling, 6.59d; low middling, 6.41d good ordinary. 8.15d; ordinary, 5.S0d The sales of the day were 1000, of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and included $500 American. Re ceipts, 18,000 bales, including 15,20O American.
 Futures opened easier and closed feverish July. 6.54hd; July-August 6.541sd; August-September 6.4S13 d September October, 6.46d; October-No- vember, 643Ad; November December December January. January February 6.40hd; February March. March April 6.41d; April-May, May-June, June July, 6.4td; July-August, 6.40d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
TotaI saIes forh day .harcs

reselling at profit when the promise of favorable developments was realized.
 Reasons for the sluggish demand were not clear. One deterrent influence was the amount of attention given to the di- rection taken by government measures against "the holding company" This is a financial device upon which much of the efficacy of great corporations are de- pendent.
 Prices closed the day at the lowest and on a descending scale
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $6,520000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
CLUSTER ADAMS DIES.
Was a Popular Young Man of Akron.
 Greensboro Personal.

Greensboro, July Special )-Cluster Adams, son of Richard Adams, died at his fathers home near Akron yesterday at p. m., after long illness of typhoid fever. Mir. Adams was a most exemplary young man. and his untimely death is re- gretted by all who knew him.
 Mrs. P. F. Osborn and two sons left this evening for North Carolina, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term.
 June Sims reached hero fsom Texas a few days ago ard will move his family there next week.
 MT and Mrs. Burt Powers have gone to Virginia to visit Mrs. Powers relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Dry Goods.

New York, July S.-There was a little larger demand in the market during to- day, but the operations were generally on a conservative scale. Cotton goods houses are slow to advance prices until buyers begin to move. Cotton yarns are being marked higher. Trade in silks is spotty, some houses reporting a fair busi- ness and others saying they are advising a contraction of the output of the mills. Many buyers are in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Local Cotton Markets.
Meats.
Meats. lCorrected by Morris & Co.

(Corrected by Morris 6 Co.) Rib bellies 12A913Ac. D. S. Clear bellies. 1SAc. D. S. short ribs. $11.96. D. S. fat backs, s10.95. Smoked clear bellies. 14hc; fancy, 15Hc.
 Hams, smoked 15Ac; California, 1ohc.
 Bacon, fancy, 22c; medium, 1715c. Lard. leaf, 13c; compound. SEC. Pork loins. 14c; spare ribs. Sc. Ham butts 121Ac; Boston butts, Il 1ac. Brains, Sc: beef flyers. 6c. Pork sausage, 9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09

arrive, [. Low ordinary, SEC noml- nal; ordinary, g 3-16c nominal; good or dinary. 1o5sc; low middling, 11ha ac; middling, 12 1-16c; good middling, 12 7-18c; middling fair, 12 13-16c; fair, IS 9-16c nominal. Receipts, 349; stock, S4,254
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
New Hardware Business

Decatur, July s.-(Special)-It is re- ported here that the Gray-Dudley Hard ware company of Nashville is interested in a business venture in the Decaturs which will probably materialize within the next few weeks. The nature of the enterprise could not be learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July S-Cattle-Receipts esti- mated at 5000; market steady. Steers, $. .6OQ7 50; cows, AQD5.75; heifers. 8. .6007; bulls, sS. .4oQ6. 25; calves, $3@7.5o; stockers and feeders, s3.3oG5. 10.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 30,000; mar ket opened 10 to 15 cents lower, but closed strong. Choice heavy, T.S .S0gS .05; butchers, $7. .S5@8 light mixed, T.50d7. .65; choice light, N.70G7 80; packing. T.85@7 80; pigs, s5. .60G7: bulk of sales, $7.60Q7.S0
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 16,000; mar lSet steady. Sheep, ss.5oQ3.75; lambs. SIS @8.8 85; yearlings, $4.5006.
 St. Louis, July S.-Cattle-Receipts b400, including 3700 Texans; steady to 10 cents lower. Native shipping and export steers. SC. .25Q7. 10; dressed beef and butcher steers S5.70@6. 25; steers under 1000 pounds, $4 50@5. 80; stockers and feeders. B. B0 4.S5; cows and heifers, $3.5o@6.75; can ners $2.2502. .75; bulls, $2.70Q5; calves, $5. 25 Q7.25; Texas and Indian steers, B. 50Q6. 10; heifers, $3.50G5.
 Hogs-Receipts $500; market cents lower. Pigs and lights, $5. 60G7.75; pack CTS, s7.5o07.sO; butchers and best heavy, T.S5dS.
 sheep-Receipts 25Oo; strong. Native muttons, $3.S5@4 .25; lambs, s6.50dS. 40; culls and bucks. s3. 45@5 .25 stockers 8 .50Q4 80.
 Kansas City, July -Cattle-Receipts 44O0. including 2500 southerns; market steady to strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.25@6.90; fair to good, $4.5O@6.25 western steers, $4. .25@ 6.60: stockers and feeders, s. 7505. 50; southern steers 8. 5OQ5. .75; southern cows. g. .75@4. 25; native cows, $20p5; native heif- CTS. $36OQ7 25; bulls, $2.50G4.5O; calves, $3. .75@7.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 10 to 20 cents lower Top, s7.sO; bulk of sales, s7. BOOT 80; heavy, s7.75Q7. 80: packers and butchers, $7.7O@7 80; light, $7.25@7. 70; pigs. $6. .25@7. 20.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1500; market strong. Lambs, N.50GS; wethers, s494.75; ewes. s. 3.50@4.25; stockers and feeders. $2.75G 5; Texas muttons, s3.75@4 50; yearlings, $4. .50@5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, July S.-Money on call, IF @1B per cent; ruling rate. IA per cent; closing bid, 1a per cent offered, 1h per cent; time loans steady to strong, 60 days, per cent 90 days, 2K @2A per cent; six months, 3A@sH per cent; prime mercantile paper, BAG 4 per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at s486.50@ 4.86.55 for 60 day bills, and at $4.87.75 for demand; commercial bills $4.S6@4S6%. Bar silver, 50Mc; Mexi- can dollars, 44c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09

FREE DEMONSTRATION Electrical cooking and heat ing devices; our display rooms 10:30 a.m., 3::30 pm.
 B. R., L. 0 P. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Rains HeIp Crops.

Decatur, July S.-(Special )-Heavy rains fell here today and yesterday, greatly im- proving the corn crop and the gardens. The farmers say that the prospects for a heavy corn crop this season are better than they have been for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09

i Crude turpentine firm, s1.75. s2.So and s3.50 receipts, 50.
 Charleston. July s.-Turpentine quiet 45c. Resin quiet. Quote: A, B, c, S2. .750 2.so; D. $S93.10; E, & 45d3. .55; F, $. .75D 3.e0; c, s3.S50S.9O; H, s41Od4. .15; I, s4.25@ 4.30; K. s4.S5q4.9O; M, s5.O5q5. 10; N, s. .1o0 5.15; W c, $5. 2005 60; W W, $5.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Naval Stores.

Savannah, July s.-Turpentine. 4sc; safes, 72s receipts, 16s9 shipments, TO- Rosin firm; sales. 220O; receipts, s669; ship ments. 660; stocks, 14O,e66. Quote: B, $2e5 6l2 821k; D, $3@3 10; D, 8. .5O0D3. 50; F, s. 7OD 3.s0; G, $. .S5QS.95; H, $4.05@4.15 I, $4. .25@ 4.3O: K, s4.90; M, $5.1O; N, 5.1575. 40; w G, $5 50; w w, $5.55.
 Wilmington, July S.-Spirits turpentine, Ac;receipts, 12 casks. Rosin steady, $2.36; receipts, 81. Tar firm, $1.60; receipts. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Weak.
 Barley-Feed or mixing 62Q63c; fair to choice malting, 63465c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, $1 .4S; No. 1 northwestern, s1.5S.
 Timothy seed, s3.SQ.
 Clover, s10.65.
 Mess Pork--Per barrel, $20. .321a0l20. S5. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $11721a.
 Short Ribs. Sides-Loose, $11 .25Qld1. 35. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $11 .750I11 STA. Butter - Steady; creameries, 22Q25c {; dairies, 20Q231ac.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 19921 cases; at mark cases included, 1Sc; frsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21c.
 Cheese-Strong; daisies, 14@141zc; twins, 14Q14Ac; young Americas, 14A@141ac; long horns, 14G914Ac.
 Potatoes-New, firm; choice to fancy, 95cQ$l; fair to good, S5d90c
 Poultry--Firm; turkeys, 14c; chickens, 1411o; springs. 1SQ22c.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 60 h. wts., 71aQSc; 60 to s5 lb. wts., s1ah@91ac; 85 to 110 ID. wts, 10011c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling, 11%c; net receipts, 401; gross receipts, 401; ship ments, III; stock, ASA.
 Augusta: Steady; middling. 121ac net receipts, 32s; gross receipts, All; ship ments, 729; sales, 592; stock, 12125.
 Memphis: Firm; middling. 12c net re- ceipts. 10; gross receipts, 159 shipments, 521; sales, 100; stock, 25,69s
 St. Louis: Steady; middling. 12c net receipts. GA; gross receipts. s29; shipments, 765; sales, 50; stock. 24.290.
 Cincinnat: Net receipts, 1S6: gross re- ceipts 1S6; shipments. 275; stock, 15,499.
 Louisville: Firm middling. 12Ac.
 Little Rock Steady; middling, 11&c net receipts. IA; gross receipts, 14 shipments, 4S2 stock, 6269.
 Total today Net receipts, 1003 gross receipts, 20OO; shipments, S9iS; sales, 742; stock 1O5 o65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
ANCHOR LINE
B. R., L. 6 P. GO.
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY

Sailing from New York every Saturday
 New Twin-Screw Steamships
 SALOON, S07.50 TO $125
 SECOND CABIN, $42.5O TO $50,
 THIRD CLASS, @27.5O AND B2S.75. For new Illus. book, tours and informa- ton apply Henderson Brothers. N. Y. LOOk--A REAL RED LETTER SALE or Steiner Brothers, 2101 First ave: A W. Luckett, Terminal Sta., or Jack ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. July S.-Cotton spots were quiet; sales on the spot. 425. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Coffee Market,

New York, July S.-Coffee futures steady at an advance of points on continued covering by near month shorts and bull support of the summer and early autumn positions. Business was only moderately active and the near month demand was less urgent than recently, but closing cables from Havre were steady making the market there net unchanged to Ac higher and the local market closed steady, net un- changed to points higher. Sales were reported of 28,250 bags. including July at 707.05c; September at 5.7O@ 6.75o; December at 5.50c; March at 5.55c, and May at 5.60c.
 Spot steady: Rio No. ', 7%@7xc; Santos No. 4. So; midling quiet; Cor dova, 9h012hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09

For New York or the east, take Seaboard; two trains daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Metal Market.

New York, July 8-The London tin market was lower today with spot quoted at f130 17s Cd and futures at f132 Is Sd. The local market was easy at $28.75@2S.s5. Copper declined to f5S Is Sd for spot and to f5s 17s Cd for futures in the London market. Locally the market was weak with lake quoted at s18.25@1S.60; electrolytic at $12.750 IS, and casting at $12.825h Q 12.87 a. Lead was lower at SIP 1Sd in London. The local market was easy at 85@ 400. Spelter unchanged at f31 17s Cd in London, and remained dull at $5.350 $40 locally. The English iron market was lower, with Cleveland warrants quoted at 47s 101ad. Tho local market was higher with No. foundry, north ern, quoted at $17017.25; No. at $16.50@ 1875; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft at $16.50Q17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-09
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, July s.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude nominal; do. yellow, 562D 5.67c; September, 5.S3Q5 .S5c.
 New Orleans, July S.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined In barrels, per pound, 5.SOc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

Lennon. lie Beau and Mobridge. being
the registration joints in South Dakota)
and register their names on blanks
supplied.
After the registration period, all
OF the registrations from all OF the
registration points will be forwarded
TO Aberdeen, where the drawing will
be held Oct. rs. 1908, under the person.
al direction OF James w. witten, SUI
perintendent OF opening and sale Of
Indian reservations. an officer OF the
general landoffice at washington. The
persons to whom numbers are assigned
may make selection and entry for the
lands in the order OF their numbers,
beginning April /. 1910.
The plan is called by some a lot
terry, but II 10 in no sense a lottery,
for unless one actually draws and files
on land. The expense to register Is
limited to charge on the part OF the
notary OF Is cents per person, and
under no circumstances is one allowed
to charge more. Each one desiring to
get some OF the land must go in person
to one of the points OF registration
(for the government takes the stand
that IL a man is sufficiently interested
to get q homestead he should be SUM-
ciently interested 10 go and see al
least a portion Of the lands to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
N. D. Agricultural College

In Oregon. L. Thomas, employed at
A. @. in connection with the work on
fiours, in the department of chemis-
try. Matilda Thomson, high school
teacher, Nassau, MINI.
Summer Schools Close.
This week the Cass county and in
dustrial summer schools running for
the past month at the A. c. closed
The account of last week, and the FREE
quent press notices as to the work Of
these schools render an extended no.
tice at this time largely work of repe-
work due to the development of the
industrial school has met with a very
college appreciates the choice of the
summer school Of Cass county in
placing 1t a work with us, and 1t is
safe to say that the work Of this
school Is as good as any in the state
at the present time. Mrs. Davis and
Professor McArdle have done much,
during the past twelve or more years
that the summer school has been run
ming, to acquaint the teachers of the
country with the advantages offered
by the A. G. and the college is not in
sensible of the fact, nor does 1t fail
W dppTSCldl0 Lll0 GuppOEL CO~Op-
Grafton OF the Cass county school
The Industrial school has been a
success. 1t has gone farther, and done
more, than was at first anticipated.
It's various lines of work have ap-
pealed to splendid class of men and
women. They have come from all
parts OF North Dakota and western
Minnesota. Generally they have rank
ed high in scholarship and present
position. Many Of them are gradu-
ates OF Normal schools or colleges
Most Of them have specialized on
some one thing or more that has
appealed to them The round table
has been a feature they have not
missed Some Of it's discussionssas tc
methods and administration have beer
Of especial value. The work in agri.
culture has proven winner. OF tn,
domestic science and manual trainins
have spoken in another place. 1t hal
all been straightforward ready to.
hand information of the best possibl,
type.
Editor Rose Leaves.
1t is Editor Rose now. He was
around the college yesterday sayinf
L lSOOO-OJC W LAlO6S AlC Cnc4ACC0 " IAGtl
j The college has lost good man, {
popular man and strong man. Hi
work for the future will be mainl.
with The Gas Review, Of Madison
Wis.,. published by the same compan!
that puts out the American Thresher
man. Mr.. Rose win have depart
ment in the latter paper. but Gas Re
view will demand his main time. Ant
perhaps one of the pleasing feature
about his withdrawal from the educa
! tional field is the fact that the Agri
cultural college Is able to supply t
the editorial place on magazine wit
the field and future of Gas Review
ia man qualified by training, expert
ence, and literary ability to fill tn
bill in every way. While the colleg
regrets his resignation. it is not un
mindful that his present position /
one Of greatly enlarged responsibilit
and usefulness. With him and wit
his family go our best wished for sue
} cess in their Madison home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

One way. and pretty fair way, to
Judge Of the efficiency of an education.
is to see what kind of a start 1t gives
one entering life. And that education
is best which best prepares young
man or woman to take up the work
of life in practical manner, with
their hands and brains alike trained
to do the uncommon thing when called
upon, and to do the common thing un-
commonly well.
Last spring the agricultural college
graduated twenty young men and wom-
en-. about the average as to prelimin-
airy training, ability, and educational
equipment when they left college.
Some OF them took the agricultural
course. and all these are located. In
fact, four large salaried positions went
unfilled. so far as the North Dakota
school was concerned, because we did
not have enough men to meet the de-
mand. The engineering men are ali
placed, with the possible exception OF
one; the pharmacy graduates are not
looking for jobs at the present time.
We had two young ladies in the class,
they are both engaged at good salar-
les as teachers. Our general science
men have work ahead.
Al glance down the following list
will show that the positions secured
are good, and when one keeps In mind
the fact that the demand out ran the
supply, the value Of the training thai
fitted these men and women is made
the mores apparent. 1t is not alto
gether a matter Of education and
ability; there must be the demand fol
the educated man before the knowl-
edge becomes marketable. In this in
stance the skill and the market de-
mand run parallel and the demand IL
increasing.
Babcock, located with Standard OF
Co, at Fargo. Baernstein, offered ex'
cellent position with eastern chemica
company, will probably study medi'
cines Critehfleld; employed by thu
state of North Dakota to assist in th'
enforcement of the Stallion Registra-
tion Law Darrow; intends to tak'
q medical course at John Hopkins
Baltimore Erickson; has been in thu
employ of the Traction school during
the summer, will take an importan
position this fall Hall; is in tn,
government Indian service. Hughes
reporter on the faculty OF the Agri
cultural college, associate editor Th'
Farm, stock and Home, Minneapolis
Lanxon; high school principal, Alex
andria, Mimi. Magill, not located
Magill, Margaret; high school teach
er, Kenmare, N. d. Wichels; princip
al high school, Fergus Falls, MINI
Moore, high school teacher, Larimore
N. d. Murphy, has been offered /
good position in Minnesota. Probabl.
located by this time. Nemzek: sta
tion work on paints, Agriculture
college, N. d. Parker; is employ o
e. j. Harrington, Fargo Installing
electric lighting plant at Velva, N. L
To be manager of same. Plath
Whitcomb; both in United States gov
ernment service, dry land farming in
vestigations, bureau OF paint indus
try. Plaith at Edgeley sub-station
Whitcomb at the sub-station at VIII
liston. A. w. Thompson. real estat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
~
agReHEs|

3:4-11; subject, The law and the
gospel. Gospel lesson. Mark 7:31-37;
subject. The Deaf Mute Healed. Chief
service at ii o'clock. Sunday school at
9:45 a. M. No evening service. Cor
dial welcome to all.
First N. ID. l.. church corner Robert
street and Fourth avenue north
Evening service at 5 o'clock In the
English language. by Rev. Peterson
from Moorhead. Sunday school, 12-1.
Plymouth Congregational church,
North Broadway. Rev. Vim. H Gim-
blett, pastor. Morning service at
1O:s0; preaching by Rev. Mr.. Bates of
Iowa. Bible school at IL o'clock: r.
p. 8. G. 70. at o'clock in union with
the Broadway M. E. league. Mr.. Coook
OF the M E- l. will be the leader. At
p M, immediately following this SER
vice will occur the regular evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

thrown open) and register his name
in the regular way. Certain soldiers
or sailors who served in the Civil war,
the Spanish American war or the In
surrection OF the Philippines, may both
register and flle. too by proxy, by ap-
pointing another person to act for
them, this latter person to appear per-
sonalIy at registration or fling point.
The registration being over and the
names Of those registering having been
placed separately in sealed, plain en-
velopes, the drawing takes place, and
within three days there win be picked
from the mass of envelopes as many
names as there are claims TO be thrown
open AS they are drawn they are
given a number and the fortunate ones
notified at such addresses as are shown
In registration statements. In fact, the
government sends two OF three notices
two or three days apart, so that there
shall shall be no chance for a failure.
A day is set upon which filings are to
begin, and 80 many a day are permitted
to file the number being gauged by the
capacity of the land office Uusually
100 per day are permitted TO file.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

Presbyterian church, Immediately
west of postoffice. Chas. Ryan Adams,
minister--Morning worship at 1O:SO
a. M; sermon theme. The Dynamic of
Prayer. Special musical numbers win
be:
Festival TIE Deum. -. Dudley Buck
Quartette.
The Publican. Van de Water
Mrs. Wheelock.
Fear not ye o Israel Dudley Buck
Mr.. Paul Bunce.
Bible school at IL o'clock. X. p. 8. G..
e. at p. M Music under direction OF
Mrs. Harry III. Wheelock. Miss Cor
nelia NJ Lyon. organist A cordial in
vitation is extended to strangers
st. Marks English Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner Fourth ave-
nue. and Eighth stret north. the Rev.
w. s. Ulrich, pastor Twelfth Sunday
after Trinity, Epistle lesson H.. Cor.