davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
BOARDING THEIR GRAIN.
Western Farmers Holding Their Crops
 Hiwh Prfces.

Western Farmers Holding Their Crops for
 High Prices. St. Paul Dispatch.
 A railway official Is authority for the statement that many farmers are so pros porous that they are stacking their small grain, and will not send 1t to market until prices are at the top notch. That means that the Northwestern farmer has reached the point when he Is able to get all the profit there is in his business.
 This will not only make a great differ ence to him, but to the transportation compa- nies, and to the consumer-poor consumer! Hitherto a large percentage of the farmers have rushed their crop to market as soon as the grain was thrashed. The result was a giut of the market. low prices and traf- fic congested during the fall.
 As the growers become financially able to hold their produce the market should become more stable. The grain of the country will be sold needed. The farmer will get what his property Is worth instead of rushing 1t onto the market for the benefit of the speculator, and taking what he can get The railway companies will have their crop moving operations ex- tended over a longer period. and copse- quently can give a better service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

The old city of Rheims. Franco. Is famous for its ancient history. It's fine cathedral and the many historic scenes and events connected with the place. hut 1t seems to be acquiring present fame as the centre of the flying indus try. Thus it bids fair to add another claim to the attention of future gene rations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

The Richmond Times Dispatch ap- pears surprised that Alabama's late extra session didn't legisIate against the Ginnars' Association. We'll. it was probably overlooked. but watt till Co., mer and Lawrence hold another extra session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

! If 1t were possible to abolish the terms ''wliiskeY men" and "whiskey interests" many of the constitutional boosters would hs compeIl- ed to go out of business. They couldn't
 possibly write an editorial or make a speech without these words. and that shows how badly they are in need of
 real argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

The Savannah Morning News is fin search of a suita ble name for the drIv- CT of an automobile. It doesn't like the French word chauffeur" and thinks we should have title of our own. How would Scooter" suit9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

"What if the editor of The Adver- tiser had been sentenced to a term in the last Alabama Legislature" heartiessly suggests The Jacksonville Times Union. We hereby enter a wig orous protest against the mere sug- gestion of such an awful possibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Can a person who has the hook worm disease take pellagra?" inquires The Norfolk Landmark. Does the brother have a personal interest in the query?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

should dress for an ascent in an aero plane. and The Columbus Enquirer Sun suggests that she should wear some kind of "clinging garments" An airy wrap" of some sort might also be a good thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
IN .BLrrprNa KANsAs..
It's Q Poor Farmer. Indeed. Who Does Ns1
 Own c Met0e.

Own c Mstoe.
 Baltimore Sun.
 The Kansas City Times published an H. frustrated article few days ago describing the giories of the Pratt County fair. Prast County Is In the wheat belt of Ksnsas ft is prosperous. but not more prosDeroue than many other counties in the JayhNwker State. One of the nost susssetive of the illustrations published by The Times depict. ed the farmers automobile parade at tha Pratt fair--a double line of motor ears stretching far down the race tF4ek. There was one solitary horse ia sisht 'A4hat lone horse" explained The Tifnse. s'helenBs to . farmer who found that his wife eA9 daush. ter had gone for spin In ths eaF when he got in from the field ready te ge te the fair" Kansas, tt would AppS&F, aa almost in the horssless stage. It is easx. to un- derstand now why the automobile fAee0riea are doing such . tremendous business. The Western farmer finds the motor ear a necessity now. while only . few years Aew he was denouncing the aatoucbile as a iux- ury which only the very wealthy could enjoy. Times have changed nightly In Kansas, and the changes are along the lines of greater comfort and iuxufy for the Jay q hawker agriculturists. It is no Iongeal ''blseding Kansaa" but automobile RAnsaAt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
WeIIman.

Nashville American.
 The Montgomery Advertiser thinks 1t is about time for Walter Wellman to subside. The Advertiser doesn't know Wellman. He Is not of the sub siding kind. A companion, In a sense. of the recent occupant of the White House, he has tmplbed that gentle mans characteristics one of which was never to subside. Wellman needs to keep himself before the public. This North Pole quest which he Is always going to make is one method of att taining his ends. Always going, he never goes a-going. But so long as fine newspapers give him and his in- tended exploits "Top column, next to reading matter" Wellman will con tinue pole hunting. Being in the newspaper business himself, he knows the value of advertising. Still, if he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
SPEED WAR IMPENDING.
sixty-TwO HOurs Between Chicago a
 Rah4NAA.

Sixty-TwO Hours Between Chicago aAA
 4eAttA0. Chicago Special.
 From Chicago to the Pacific coast at speed rivaiing the fastest made by tho flyers between Chicago and New York is the schedule which trains to the West are te enter upon within q few weeks. A cut of ten hours in the runninE ti5as to ssatus from Chicago will be one of the features ot the undertaking. What may be the final achievement can only be guessed from the faet that a speed war is impending bstweeA inc Western roads. Passenger. mail and e&. press business will be affected. one result will be the firet through faaS mali and eHpress trains ever run hstween ShicaSo. the Middle West and the Puget seund territory. It Is with rsspect to thea4 that the gauntlet has been beer taFOSn dcwn. danes at every rival In the West and North west. In preparation streauous msAsuEee ara bein9 adopted In a territory where thsRe la the sharpest competition.
 With this in .vtew the Burlington. oreee Northern and Northern Pacific have made a proposition to the Post Office DsraFtmsns to ptt a new fast mail train in aefVice hstween Chicago and Seattle, to make the tong tourney In sixty-twO houra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
The omce of Governor.
Judge WenkIex,n CandIdacy.

Selma Times.
 Surely Judge Weakley is a most able and accomplished gentleman, but 1 she in earnest? Is he sincere prohi- bitionist?
 Surely he knows the cause he and Mir Mallory espOuSe-prohlbltion must necessarily be injured with both of them in the race.
 Being frank with himself, Judge weakley should admit that the Dallas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Oid Sol stllI manages to warm us up during the day. but he cant keep the fires burning all night. and that's one ssmSort for humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
sN0RN CIRCuLATION

SWORN CIRCULAThON. ..nra- The figures fer June printed oe9 ..,mrns sent the actual net circulation. eh having been deducted. ,.... tts The Montgomery Advertiser 9uss ss con- Advertisers land makes it part oi tns tssscula- tract when requested) that it's dsity norning nswspaper printed in Aiabama--and tna. a,,cn s Sunday edition has the largest cMa..a ,n of any edit on of any newspaper pf Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

When you have nothing else to do you might kin A fly. We believe that has not been prohibited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

should conclude to keep away from the North Pole, and at the same time wivo the country a rest. there would be no tears shed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

His were sins of omission" No; not at all. His sins were thosp ! of the broker who goes wrong"
 "I see your point. You mean glne of commi ssion ."--St Louis stee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

In New Guinea the women do the proposing. As to whether 1t is In the regulation way or the way Bernard tioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Just think, there are twelve mil lion miles of telephone wires in this country and still the line Is busy al- most every time you want Jarticu- iarly to use 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Atlanta Is to have an air-ship race A hot air ship race, we presume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

T saw your wife in the chaiu-gang yesterday"
 What do you mean7 Man? Would you force me to shoot your
 Just what I say. She was on the avenue in the gang that was leading dogs by their chains"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Divorce is said to be on the increase in Canada. More and more the effect of the Chicago influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Arden. . palace worth three million dollars win house the poor frail and fauing master of railroads. E, A. liar rfman, who would give all his mill lions gladly for the health of happy Alabama farm hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

You seldom see old men in cities sitting around smoking a pipe and playing chess these days Not on
 your life. you'd more likely find 'em in the front row at burlesque show trying to see If the figures are cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

Nat Goodwin and Mrs Nat Goodwin No. 2s got stuck In the mud while watching the airship races at Rheims. Nat doesn't mind a little thing like getting stuck in the mud. he has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

After Mir. Jerome announced his willingness to bs reelected to the Of. f1ce of District Attorney. Tammeny could hardly sppress . smiis and q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
WOMAN FA|NTS
|NDESPA|R;; HELD
AS A SH0PL|FTE TER
"Jane Dugan," Apparently
Wealthy, Still Refuses to
Give Real Name.

Jane Dugan," the well-appearing
woman who refused to tell her real
name or give any information regard
Ing herself when she was arrested,
charged with shoplfting In Sixth ave-
nue. department store yesterday, had
another outbreak OF hysteria to-day
while she was being taken from the
Jefferson Market prison TO the Tombs
In a prison van
She tainted before she reached the
oners In the van tried In vain to re-
suscitate her. on the arrival at the
Tombs the woman was hurried into the
room or Matron o BrIen. She came to
her senses there, but at once began cry
Ing and screaming again, and condemn.
ing herself for her dishonesty She still
wore the black silk dress and the dia-
mond rings which attracted attention TO
her az probably wealthy woman when
she was arrested.
Matron O'Brien did her best to per.
suade the prisoner to tell her real
NAV be communicated with to bail her
out. Ball was liked at only $500. But
she steadfastly refused to give any
information.
Il would rather stay In prison all
my life" she screamed. than TO have
my husband or any OF my family
know what ! have done. Ny name Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Double Surety Stamps Up IL Adams Bu
President Taft Said

M Eyer! business man who oteyng the law may go ahead
with all the energy in his possession without fear of interference
from the Administration"
The time for hesitation long past We prepared many
months ago. even before times had turned for the better for e
the response of our patrons know that our confidence in the i'm
proved conditions was entirely warranted We believe within the
bounds of truth to say that no house in reaer New York is show
ing more complete stock of merchandise at the lowest prices
merSrae with good business methods than this Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
JACKSON, POOR
Man, HERE TO
PRACTISE LAW
"'Have My Health, Don't Mind
the Rest" Former Attcr-
ney-General Says.
HE OFFENDED TAMMANY
Gave Receiverships to Assist
ants and Turned Down
Organization Selections.

Former Attorney General William
Schuyler Jackson arrived to-day at the
Hotel Latham. No. East Twentv.
eighth street, and after registering Went
out to look UP an office In which to fol.
low the profession OF law Mr. Jackson
has decided to cast the shadow Of his
future In the valleys OF Manhattan.
"a friend SAYS that you take up the
practice Of law poor man, and that
Your living is all in the fHre'" was
asked OF Mr.. Jackson BY an Evening
World reporter
Such Is closer TO the case than 7
Ike TO confess. lie replied. but | shall
hang out a sh!nGle soon and see (, I
ran earn living. | had some offers to
enter Law irms-nOt the principal ones
but ! have elected to go 1t alone. and as
I have my good health | don't much
mind about the rest
He added with a chuckle: II am =
great believer in myself. and as long
as l keep a proper account with my
self don't much care what is said
BY others"
In view Of the fact that many Of his
assistants gathered some wealth
through acting as bank receivers the
plight OF the head of the office is in
teresting, All Of the others appear to
be in comfortable berths. Some are
connected with big financial interests,
while others are still enjoying the
profits Of the fat receivcrshlps which
Jackson gave them.
From Dec until Jan. % Jackson
was a patient In the Albany Hospital
suffering from typhoid fever. He was
near to death at one time. but none OF
the beneficIaries OF his generosity while
In ONCE came near him. There was
some talk OF dinner to him. but II
ceased when Jackson got well enough
TO journey to South Carolina. They all
forgot him-hs star was descending.
Your former subordinates all seem
to be doing WELL was suggested
oih biht W hchI IT, itplIcu JdCk-
non, II tried to help them all--per-
haps here is where I mostly failed /
have been told that should have done
more for myself. but am satisfied
And, say" lie continued, changing
the subject Immediately. Il discovered
q river without any name down In
South Carolina, and got out in a row.
boat and put my appetite into that
rowboat. Now ! am ready to take a
fall out of the world for have my
good health and what more can a
man WANT
Offended Tammany.
The former Acknowledgement began
his career in Buffalo. His success as
an assistant public prosecutor got him
the noniik alton as Attorney. General on
the Derlt cratic ticket. After his cleo
ton hs offended his sponsor, State
Chairman "Fingy" Corners, by charg-
ting full tilt against a forming telephone
aypst In Rochester
He began many actions. but finished
none. and his Anal political error was
TO turn down Charles +. Murphy's
Tammany- made receivers for the
Itnickerbocker Trust Company. The
Democratic State Convention was nota-
Bile for the ice heaped upon Jackson.
But Jackson is still young man,
He Is now registered voter OF New
York County. and he says that he has
decided to live out the remainder OF his
days right here among his chief critics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

out of the barn dance as IL it was n pri-
mary fight. Frank Farrell, owner Of
the New York American League Base
ball club. Jack GilChrist, OF the
Sheriff's Office; Judge Thomas Dneen
and Sol Manheimer were IN boxes OBJ
serving the dancing
Major William kenly, Capt George
Lnnghorne, aide to MajorG Gen. Wood.
and Capt. O'Shea, all Of the regular
army, We're guests OF Rhinelander
Waldo, former Deputy Police Commits
sioner
Capt Langhorne is n brother of Mrs.
Dana Gibson. They had a ,corking
good time to express It Big Stick
style.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Anethsr George N. Conan song with nee.
Sundays Worid-from "The American
IaA." new appearing At Grand opsra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

When your scalp is too dry or too
oily, covered with dandruff or irritated;
when your hair falls. splits or fades
and loses Its lustre, vigor and beauty,
1t should have immediate and intelli-
gent treatment.
The methods used at my Office speed
ily overcome all scalp troubles, restore
the lustre to the hair and promote a
luxuriant and beautiful growth.
! give you my personal attention, and
unless my treatments are entirely sat
isfactory will refund your money. Call,
write or telephone t2l26-Ssth ST.. for
advice, information or appointment.
JAMES 3. QUINN
nos MoNoLlTH BUILDING
As West saith st., Now York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Sale of Undermuslins
For Easter Brides


LOTI-Cowns-V shapes ami slipover syles,)
'1,Ntd yokeS and heWScIlei rules.
Short Skirts Deep rulTle of hens.itched
tlckS
Corset Covers -NanSook and dimty
trimmed front and back with pretty solid pattern
embroidery; also colored effects in pink and blue
others have lace insertions and ribbon.
Chemisc-Cambrc, edged with torchon lace,
Combinations -Nansook, trimmed with
lace and ribbon
Drawers - With rutlles of embroidery and
Mls' lace Insertions tucks and henstching,
special, 44c. 81
lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trimmed
N Nlh meda'l'onS of embroidery, lace edge and
~, Drawers with umbrella rutlle of open or
blind embroidery. 's~'' "
Gowns In the chembe style and sh,rss
yoke OF embroidery insertions, beading and ribbon
Sklrt Chemise -Nainsook trimmed bottom
y y OF embroidery, two rows of beading and
corset Covers-With insertions of locs and
e'''U'o'e'y medaIIlons, special price, sc.
Lot III Drawers Isabella and regular,
SHAPES maze OF nalnSook and diny, full rutfles
trimmed with VAL lace insertion blind embroid.
cry, Fancy lucklng and fancy ribbon bows.
combinations - NainSook and dmity, with
Iiea@ eInorollery ribbon drawn also lace nser.
tlonS and ribbon, '''0O INV '''>''
Petticoats -Flounce trimmed with Insertions
OF lace ana lace rutileS, also embroidery and hem.
stitching AIN ''|''''
Corset Covers-Nansook, me1allions of
embroidery; lace insertions, embroideres, ribbon
and beading '''''''
Skirt Chemise-Yokes Of two and three in
SeronS OF lace embroidery, in various patterns,
beading, ribbon drawn, trimmed ruffle on skirt
Cowns-ln all wanted materials, neat and
elaborate trimmings Of lace and embroidery, spe.
cial price, Csc.
Lot lV-Cowns-ln the empire, high W
ana cnemSe Styles trimmed with torchon or Val
laces, embroidery, ribbon etc. "
IN dlmIty, nalnsook and cambria.
Combinations -Yokes of Cluny and EN-.
broidery Insertions beading at waist, trimmed
ruileS on skirt or drawers
Corset Covers -Dmity and nainsook ,
trimmed with variety Of new laces and en- !
broideries. +
Drawers-With rufles of Maltese and Val.
aceS, embroidery, ribbon, ETC.
Petticoats-Deep- founce Of embroidery or
hemStltched tucked rufles.
Skirt Chemise - With Jokes of Val. lace
Insertions beading, ribbon and medallions regl-
lar Sl5O, for Sl.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
The BoxhoIders.

Here was the list of boX-holders: Will
lam Gibson, Percy Nasle, Moe Mendel,
Hon. Thomas f. Dineen, Dan Mucahy.
Charles Weber, julius Kaufman. Hon.
Frederick kernochan, Hon. Timothy =.
and TImoth% d. sullivan, Max Blunen-
thai Maurice 'Quinlan, Charles Morgan.
Joseph Shaughnessy; Joe Hayman.
Joseph Adler, Frank Wockrel Gene
Cans W. S. Devery, Frank Farrell p.
II. Sullivan, owen MCManus, William L.
Colvert and Herman RCsenthal
'scotty" Morgan's aggregation Of
Conev Island musicians. called the
"Liverwurst Band" carried off first hon
ors in that competition. They were
trained by Compile Cecie Castano. a
pupil of Mascagni, who has drifted into
the Coney Island art.
Harry l.indley, who stage managed the
ball, was voted Just lovely" by the
ladies and "a good fellow" by the malc
portion Of the gathering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for The world may b. len
~ any Amsrishn pis,Iis, Asss,nSG st.lss
"a he au vsss d Y
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
GET RICH IN COLOMBIA.
MilIerS Make an Easy Fortune in
One South American Stnte.

The fiOur-miling industry in Colombia
seems 10 be "A most remnuerative one.
on wheat brought for grinding one mil
Ter in the interior is said TO be making
200 per cent. OF another it is said that in
establishing a mill he ordered only sec
ond-hand and the cheapest machinery
obtainable. Asked why he pursued such
a course. he replied tina; in one year he
could clear enough. even with such ma
chinery. TO live comfortably for years. so
why should he spend extra money for
firsi-class machinery
Another mill. established at a cost OF
approximately $50 900 gold. is said 10 have
paid for itself in four months from the
time operations were commenced, which
might we'll be believed when Il is remem-
bered that, as mentioned in a former re-
port -four often sells at a profit OF 50 60
sold per barrel. Nevertheless. with all
/ this activity the supply in the coast cOun-
/ try never equals the demand and. though
I the establishment of new Touring mills
should eventually care for the entire To-
cal market. at present large amounts OF
/ American -four are still being imported
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
PLANT THAT GROWS WAX.
Finds Increasing Market for Manu-
facture of Narnish.

The candeHHa plant CPednanthus pa
gonis EuphoroiacerD grows IN great
abundance in Mexico. Tie stalks. from a
quarter 10 "a hals inch in diameter and
without leaves or tE0rns. attain height
OF three 90 Eve feet. and as many as lg9
spring from the same root From one
half 70 two tons OF these stalks are
token from one acre. and about 81 per
cent Of their weight in wax
The wax obtained o. the candehiia
plant is Of light color and OF such high
melting point that il takes arst rank in
vegetable wakes II can be bleaohed
pure white. Purified f. will make the best
quality OF candles giving a brilliant
light. and on account of its high melting
point Is more durable than candles made
OF other materials I'm addition. g has
the odor Of beeswax, which makes IL
doubly preferable for use ln candles. Dis
solved I'm uWpentine 10 makes an excel
lent varnish. and is used in the manu-
f2cture OF shoe polish Purified and
nodded into phonOgraph records IL viii
take the sounds perfectly, and on ac-
count Of its cheap production il viii
probably IN time lake ine pace OF lht
wax now used for records
Tests made 70 determine its adaptable
ity for insulation OF electric wires have
been successful and it may sIppiant the
high-priced rubber iu this Industry. An
other use is It's substitution fOr beeswa1
ia pharmaceutical Laboratories Il can ~
placed on the market for less than bees
wax. and as Il IS Of greater hardness and
iiss a higher melting point. less viii an
swer the pIrpose in the manufacture o.
plasters and Ointments.