davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
EFFECT ON WALL STREE {. Good News from Buffalo Causes Rise
 in Values.

New York, Sept. 9.-Sendment in man Ss Tss esSss ss of dition was regarded as reassurins, and there was feeling also that the worst had been met in Saturdays shock. There was continuous vigilance and some anx. tety still manifested in the neighborhood of the Stock Exchange nevertheless.
 Members of the committee of the clearing % as the hour approached for the opening of the stock market, al- though 1t was said there would not be q formal meeting of the committee:
 The buoyant temper in the stocks was therefore no great surprise. Neither was the quick downward course after the opening. The sharp advances for Ameri- eraIly recognized as due to manipulation and the high opening here was ingeni- ously aided as far as possible by devices known to the professional trader. But market and their success this morning was in itself reassuring.
 The opportunity afforded to safely real sole view of supporting prices then, cleared the situation and strengthened it against any future emergency. This indication of the improved health of the market caused some investment buying on the reaction from the oopennig.
 The Rise in london.
 London, Sept. 9.-"The feeling of the British financial world, saio LoIo notns child this morning to a representative of the Associated Press, fs that President Mckinley will get well and everything come out all right. Hence the rise of American securities on the Stock Ex-
 Asked if he thought the financial con- dition of the United States was strong enough to withstand the worse contin- gency, Lord RothschiId said We are not dealing with hypotheses. We think President Mckinley will. live and that is sufficient Today's rise Is due to a gen. eraI belief in that and in no concerted action on the part of financial leaders.
 Lord Rothschifd expressed sorrow for the attempted assas sination of Presf- dent Mckinley, and added that every- body he knew felt the same way.
 The stock market this. morning opened with rises in American securities of Ia to 3-4 On all sides . hopeful feeling prevailed, stocks continuing to rise as the morning advanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
COOKS GO ON STRIKE.

Sultan's Servants Wanted Pay for
 Work-Several Were Discharged.
 London, Sept. s.-The Constantinople correspondent of The Times says that owing to the non-payment of salaries, the kitchen staff of the Yildiz kiosk mutined last week.
 The Sultan ordered the payment of wages, but at the same time had several cooks imprisoned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Dewey and Benham Ready.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Two members of the Schley Court of Inquiry were at the Navy Department this morning, namely: Admiral Dewey, the President of the Court, and Admiral Benham. Admiral Howison has not yet come to Washing ton. Admiral Dewey was in conference with Judge Advocate Lemley for some tirne respecting the arrangements which Captain Lemley had made as to certain details.
 If the Presidents condition should not change materially for the worse, the court will meet on Thursday next exactly as ordered in the precept. and inquiry will begin at once. The determination of the court is to settle down to work inl- rnediately. If objection is made to any members of the court. that objection probably will be disposed of by the court in short order.
 lav the beginning of the inquiry many hours, much less days, according to the present temper of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Corner Stone of Stock Exchange Laid.

New York Sept 9.--Thc corner zone of inc new Stock Exchange building was pl,t in place today. The Masons swung thl stone into it's pl'cs and President KeppIer tapped 1t Masonically and pro- nounced 1t Fairly and truly laid" The copper casket imbedded in the stone con tains mementoeR and souvenirs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Continued on Page Eight)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Not Out of Danger.

The reports the physicians have given out are facts as they exist from a scien- tific standpoint -unmixed with sentiment. Still. that the President is by no means out of danger is the verdict of each of them. Not one of them will ris1- '-' -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23
Mr.. NJ. sonthelmer paid bis friends

Mr.. M. SontheImer paid his friends
in this city visit recently.
Mrs. Sturdlvant has been for several
days the guest OF Mrs. Lyme Startling.
Mr.. w. ii. Buchanan has returned
from Natchez to make his future home
in this city.
Mrs. e. Mctcalfe. Collins spent sew,
eral days this week with friends IL
Indianola.
M iss Nellie Stout, Of Mayersville, has
been the guest of Mrs. Geo. Wheatly
for Il few days.
Miss Elise Williams, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Robert Fort for the
past few weeks, left on Tuesday for
her home in jackson.
Mr.. Ben Johnson paid a brief visit
to relatives here early in tile week.
Mr.. and n. G. Bencinl, of Texas
have been guests for some days Of MIR.
and Mrs. }. b. Hebron.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23
PERSONALS.

Presbyterian servides in the Masonic
Temple Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Brown and her small son
are on visit to relatives In Yazoc
City,
Mr. Thomas Redd, of Lake Wash
ington, paid short visit to friends here
this week.
Capt. NJ. Montgomery. of Winterviile,
was Fridays visitor here.
Miss Mabel Smith has returned to
her home in Crystal Springs after q
visit to friends in this city where she
was the recipient Of many social at
tentions.
Miss Blanche Bergman has gone to
visit friends in Arkansas aud Missouri.
She will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Eckstone's host of friends re-
greet to learn that she isquite i'll at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Lewey on
north Poplar street
Miss Grace Everman left on Thurs
day to visit Miss Bessie Erwin on Lake
Washington.
Miss Nettye and Emma Anderson, OF
Lake Village, were guests in this city
during the last few days.
Mrs. Bryan, who has been visiting
her daughters here returned early II
the week to her home near Lake
Washington. She was accompanied by
her little grand daughter, Katherine
Winter.
Miss Linnie johnson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Isaac Worth
ington near San Antonio, has returned
home.
Col. John Beardon, of Louisville, was |
among the weeks visitors in this city.
Mr.. John Winter, Of Percy paid
visit to Greenville during the past
week.
DR., John w. Primrose attended
the meeting Of synod in Natchez
during this week.
Kiss Willy A. johnson, OF Vicks-
burg, was the guest of relatives here
on Saturday.
The many friends Of Miss Lizzie
West are pleased to know that she has
recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Ada Gilkey has returned from
an extended visit to New York and
North Carolina and is now u guest Of
Mrs. Winter on Percy Street.
Miss Ida Baker, of Memphis, IS here
on visit to the family of her brother,
Mr.. E. Baker.
Mr.. Clarence Seldom, Of Memphis |
was this weeks visitor in Greenville,
Little Miss Maria Elise johnson is on
/ visit to her grand parents, Col. and
Mrs. NJ. F. johnson in Vicssburg.
Miss Minnie and May Ward paid a
visit to Memphis last week, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Conslly.
Messrs. Abe and Sam Bl1m were call
ID to Baton Rouge this week BY news
announcing the illness Of their mother.
Miss Louise Hider is attending i
nesting of the Kings Daughters
State executive committee in Vicks-
burg. +
Mr.. Charlie Gillespie, of Greenwood,
was guest at the Meisner-Gravitt
Wedding on Wednesday evening. i
Miss Anna Gilky, Of Mayersviil. paid,
Ter friends and relatives here visit
Turing the early part OF the week.
, Master Allen Crittenden is greatly
Missed BY his large circle OF friends
Turing three days Of confinement at
lone. on account Of bis accident last
seek in the City School Gymnasium.
Which resulted In his breaking an
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

The handsome home of Mrs. Frankel
on washington Ave, presented an at
tracttve seine on Thursday afternoon
.ofl,st week. The occasion being the
entertainment of tile Elite Club by the
Misses Frankel. The decorations were
in white, red and green, a color scheme
n cut flowers and palms that effective
lvbleuded with the rich furnishings Of
he house aud produced AZ effect most
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23


pleasing. Several games Of Euchre
were played and later refreshments
were dainty served. Miss EhrlIch
captured the first prize, a jewel stud
ded paper knife and Miss Hartman
Won the second prize, pretty bisque
ts,;aFe. both OF which the vlctors ten
dered the guest of honor, Miss Mabel
Smith, of Crystal Springs.
! Miss Nettie Marshall entertained the
Elite Club at cards ON Thursday after
noon In charming fashion. Violet
was the prevailing tint in decorations
and refreshments. Miss Blanche
Swartz won the first prize, handsome
silver purse. The consolation, pretty
heart shaped breach, was presented to
Miss Nettle Ehrlich and Miss Hannah
Solomon captured the BOBBY. The other
guests were Misses Beulah Frankel,
Kittie Frankel, Pauline Elkas, Ruby
Simmons, Carrie Wachman, Jeanette
Hartman, Ray Eckstone, and Alma
Marks.
The Elysian Club dance given on
Thursday evening was Il delightful at
fair and attended by i q large number,
Of guests, among those from outof town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chacles Terrell, of
Benoit, Mr.. and Mrs Bencini, OF Tex
as, Misses Brook. of Baton Rouge, At
terberry, OF Estel, Holmes, OF Yazoo
City, and Odneal, of jackson, and
Messrs. Burns. of Memphis, Foot J.
Prince, j E. Edmunds, and D. Erwin,
of Lake Washington.
Mrs. w. G. Phelps charmingly el-
-tertained the members OF the ladies
Auxiliary to the Episcopal Board OF
Missions, OF which she is president, on
Friday afternoon. The decorations
were most effective being almost en-
t:rely of beautiful autumn roses. Dur
ing the course OF the entertainment
delicious refreshments We're served.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

The Kings DaughtersHome has been
the recipient of large number OF val
uable donations this autumn. Among
them a winter supply of coal from Mrs.
Geo Clifton, new coal shed from Mr..
N. Alexander, large quantity Of gro
ceries from the Goyer Co., three chairs,
a hook stand and hat rack from the
Rose Bud Kings Daughters Circle and
the Delta Light, Power and Manufac-
tory Co svisited the house and present.
cd the Home with electric light
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

On Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist church, Mr.. William B. Miesnel
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gravitt were
married 10y Rev. Stevenson Archer
Long before the appointed hour the sd
cred edifice was filled to Overlooking
with friends of this popular couple,
Miss Mamie Casino presided at the
organ AID beautifully rendered Men
delssohn's Wedding March at the ap-
proach of the bridal party that enter
ed the church in the following order:
First, the ushers, Messrs. Geo. b.
Hunt and VIM. Robinson; then the
maid of honor, Miss May Grayitt, sis
ter Of the bride, and the best man, Mr..
Frederick Meisner, brother Cf the
groom, then the bride, who entered
alone and was met at the church steps
by the groom.
The bride wore lovely gown of
white organdy and lace and long
floating veil Of tulle gracefully caught
up with spray of orange blossoms,
She carried white roses and terms.
The maid of honor was becomlngly
oowned in pink and carried large
bunch of Brides roses.
The church wasdecorated with roses,
carnations and palms, an effective de
sign ia the decorations being three
arches in white and green, under the
largest of which the bridal party stood.
Miss Gravitt is a sister OF Mrs. Vim.
e. Neal, and is charming young wo.
man possessing many lovely traits OF
that have won for her u
large circle OF friends and admirers.
Mr.. Mesiner is partner in the firm Of
Crouch, Misner & &C.,, and is a most
popular young business man.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
with relatives and few friends, gain
cred at the Mejsher home on Shelby
street and a delightful reception was
held
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23


Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
viii 1senberg entertained, the Ladies
Century Club at their first card party
the following members being pres
ent: Mesdames Abe Blum. z. Halter
| /. Heilbron, s. Isenberg, w. Isenberg'
| f. Ehrlich, ]. S. Weiss, Z. D. Weiss,
s. Blum, c. Livingstone, F. Fletcher
and J. Weinberg; Misses Edna and
Camille Goldstein, Bertha Fletcher
and Helen Moyse. At the close OF the
game Mrs. Livingstone, Miss Bertha
Fletcher and Mrs. L. D. Weiss having
the same tally they drew fortirst prize
Miss Fletcher being the fortunate one
she was presented with sterling sill
yer benton dish. Mrs. Sol. Isenberg
won the consolation prize, an exquisite
medallion. Delicionsl refreshments
we're served, pink being the shade
used in the color-scheme Of the decora-
tions. and carnations were presented
to the guests. The club will be next
entertained by Mrs. Nathan Fass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23
DAwsoN's CAFE.

SUNDAY LUNCH II to SO CENTS.
Soup de Boullion.
ENTREE.
Cream FritteFs-W Wine Sauce.
Meats.
Boiled Eed Snapper ---s5uI iinp Sluco.
Baked Turkey Oyster Dressing.
Roast Veal Green Peas
Asparagus on Toast--C Cream Sance-
Cream Irish Potatoes.
Candied Yams
Desserts.
Pineapple Pies.
Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate.
Ladies invited. Tables reserved for
parties.
Toys, Toyr Toyt at Archer's Book
Store:
For the Best scent Cigar call at
'Archers Book Store.
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls at Archer's Book
Store.
Don't fail to see our line Of cnt
glass and fine china
GEIsE HOOD, Hardware Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

/ A lovely home wedding of the week
was that of Mr.. James Maury and Miss
Clara Head, which took place at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Head. The ceremony was par
formed by Rev, Mr. Myers In the pres
ence of relatives and few friends.
The bride, who is an exceedingly pref
ty young women, never looked more
charming than in her wedding gown
of handsome castor cloth deliberately
trimmed in panne velvet. She wore
in her dark brown hair an exquisite
diamond ornament, the gift of the
grooms step-father.
After the ceremony an elaborate sup
per was served aud Mrand Mrs. Maury
left for visit to Mr.. Maury's old
home In Sumnerville, Tenn, and will
later be at home at the Robinson resi-
dence on Shelby street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23
The Social WhrL
Parties, Receptions. Uisitoss, Etc.


rev. VIM. Burr, Of the BaptIst
mgm,urch, breaches 1T tldinnola todav
Stacy Lord ~ "''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

Presbyterian servides in the Masonic
Temple Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Brown and her small son
are on visit to relatives In Yazoo
City.
Mr. Thomas Redd of Lake Wash
ington, paid short visit 70 friends here
this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

wednesday evening Miss Arthur
May Whitehead was married to Mr..
John I. Sims, Of Trail Lake, at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hammer, on North Broad
way.
Although 1t was quiet home we'd
ding, great care was expended on the
floral arrangement, in which late au-
tumn blossoms were effectively used
with graceful palms.
The handsome young bride wore a
most becoming travelling gown of gray
cloth. Miss Maud Whitehead, the
brides sister, was maid of honor,
and Mr. H. B. Williams, of Arcola,
was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a de-
licious supper, after which the bride
ana groom left to spena their honey
moon in Alabama.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-23

otucy LORD.
-
Inc largest and among the most en-.
Joyable affairs Of the week was the
sans souci Club entertainment given
oy Mrs. Frederick Metcalf on Thurs
Jay afternoon. There were, besides
the Club members, a large number Of
guests present, and the game, which
was 4 most interesting one, resulted in
Inc prizes being captured by Mrs. Geo.
u johnson. Mrs Sallle Shields, Mrs.
Henry Crittenden and Mrs. Mcmahon.
AFTER the presentation Of these lovely
trophies delicious refreshments were
served.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
WILL HAVE A COURT HOUSE.
Parker Is Forced to Make Good its
Pledges.


Although one Of the Oldest and rlch-
est counties in the state, Turner county
has never had a court house. Inc
county offices are in a small Que
building on the hill south Of town, n
the semi-yearly terms OF the ols'rlc.
court are held in lodge halls vacant
store buildings and other incongruous
n,aces. The reason for this has oeeh d
sectional feeling engendered by a
~ scat fight which occurred years ago.
Az the final election locating the county
scat at Parker, four or five business
men of Parker got out a C pleas-
ing the town to donate $4,000 TOWARDS d
court house. in case the county seat
was located there. When the election
was over no one could be found VINO
was responsible for the pledge ano the
monav was never paid. Other towns
a. the county were naturally incensea
at this. and have always opposed any
move towards making an ndi'
of county money for the buliding Oh"
court house until Parker should MAKE
rood her promise. This the latter no"
PROPOSES to do. An electioh WI
shortly called to vote on a propositioi
90 nond the town for $4,000, TINS sum
20 ba added to a sum Of $4,000 whlcn
- &c hoped the county will provide, 1or
the erection of a building that VIII
credit to the county n state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
GOLD OUTPUT.
Tex Hills Will Produce n Million
In Excess of Iact Yenr.

ek Hills Will Produce n Million
In Excess of Lact Year.
ne output Of gold from the Black
ior the present year will be con-
Ffsnly larger than for 1900. Such an
auon Is based upon the output for
nrst quarter. which is larger than
@iof the same period of last year.
esahide plants are having consid-
se 70 do with the increase. 1t is
mated that the new plants now in
.auoh. which have started within
past SIX months, are producing from
Y" 70 10000 in bullion per month.
spearfish company, Of Colorado
ass' heads the list, with an output
|rvout sls,ooo per month. followed by
torliand, Cleopatra, Wasp No. 2,
sea crown and Shawmut companies.
increase in the output from the
,VaAe mills, due to the starting
ue caledonia mill and the contin-
tipping of all the stamps in the
INNS VIII probably bring the to-
ase IN the Hills up to some
IKE 300 900 per month. For the
[,ss aai.er' there will be the 1,2O0-ton
n :. pant OF the Homestake COM
enter the field, which will save
10'Ovo IN gold. which is now sent
kns, greek with the tailings. The
], nli viii also be in working
btha, ..n a month, which viii add
b soO'VOO per month to the Home
[put put. 1t Is safe to say that the
fsasaa gold from the Hills will be
'ased s2,oOO.O 900 this year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
MADE HIM TEAR IT UP.
sNs in south Dakota COrnered
by n Farmer.


A shrewd swindler recently made a
profitable tour through the northern
part of Turner county. Many of the
victims are bearing their losses in ST.
lence; but some have consented to
talk, with the understanding hat their
names be not used,
One farmer say the swindler, who
represented himself to be a doctor"
succeeded in obtaining a note for 500
from him. In return, the doctor"
signed a contract agreeing to cure the
farmers wife of an ailment. Soon af-
ter the stranger departed with the note
the farmer began to suspect he had
been victimized, and drove hurriedly to
the First National Bank Of Parker.
where he found the stranger trying to
dispose of the note. Recognizing the
farmer. the stranger left the bank with
out delay, and was about to drive OF,
when the farmer seized the horses
heads. Holding the animals, he forced
the swindler to tear UP the note.
When the fakir presented the note at
the bank he stated that he had sold q
quantity Of groceries to the farmer,
and the latter not having the cash, he
was compelled to take the note. The
fakir also carried a line Of spectacles,
and pretended to be an eye specialist.
1t is believed the swindler has gone 10
some other part of the state to contin-
ue his operations, and an effort VIII De
made to arprehend him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
BLACK HILLS MINING.

-. Wen to Work the Lizzie
MinueapoIitans After Mica.
,aulv-elected officers of the VIII
r-sak Mining company of lie Mars,
are. President, ID. p. Moore;
president, J. j. Gehlen; secretary
4 Linden: treasurer. f.. A. Dalton
| company owns the Lizzie mine, To-
1 two miles and a half east OF Gus
II has been developed, and ore mas
\ found in paying quantities. The
knany will resume work about May
~ Golden Gate Mining company, OF
kago has thrown up it's lease on the
hide plart In Deadwood. For about
lar and a half the company has been
ting its ore from the Kicking Horse
Maggie mines, at the head or
cktal Gulch, and 1t is asserted that
secrets OF the cyanide process have
thoroughly worked out by the
(pany and that it is now proposed TO
a cyanide plant at some conven-
J point. The company has a large
hunt Of ore blocked out in the Black
! mines. w. d. Parker Of Dead
y, one Of the best-known mining ex-
rs and chemists IN the Hills, has
bed the cyanide plant and will run a
tom mill.
] Is stated that a large shoot OF ore
! been discovered in the Fanny mine.
bed by the Golden Reward company.
Finneapolis men are said to be nego-
king for the Grand View mica mine,
y Sylvan lake, in Custer county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
PENALTY TOO SEVERE.

WREN Judge Moore sentenceu w..
haze Connolly to ten years III sea aa
prison for arson at Deadwood. ne MAJ tue
the statement that he considered ~.
term much too long for the crime; ,ha'
two and a half years should be the nm !.
~ ~ the term. A ten-year sentence IS
.ha least that can be given for arson
Judge Moore wishes to have the man
ouusorad at the end of two and a hair
,aars and he and the members OF the
s,rn will sign a petition for a pardon.
G%nnro,lv is well thought Of In peaa-
u,ooa He Is believed to have set tne
fire and cut the hose whiie uhu
influence of liquor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
oPEN To SETTLEMENT.
lands I'm the Lower BruIe Can w.
He Filed Ipon.

ne Filled Upon.
Ihat portion of the Lower Rr,Ia ras-
ervation which has heen opened n set
tlement. which lies In the Pierre 10 Nd
district, comprises sections 3 to q I'm.
elusive, In township 109, range "a. and
Tn" west half Of sections ,, II. IA. % o.
M 80 In township l09. range "a. This
lies along the head of Antelope and
Cedar creeks, and is a section vhera
artesian water is assured. Las wear
most OF the hay cut in hat part OF the
state came from that country, and that
OF itself indicates the class of locations
which a be secured.
While the office has not vet received
reports OF sales of state lands. except
from a very few counties, the reports
are very encouraging. In C~odington
county the average price received was
slS.D per acre, the highest going at S35
per acre. The total sales in that coun-
ty were Yer $95, 900. In Roberts county
the average price received was $l5.3 5
per acre, and in Day county the average
was $3.50 per acre.
The sales will largely increase the
amount on hand for loaning, and will
keep the Office busy. The amount on
hand had been largely cut down. A
small amount is going out each week,
calls being made during the last two
days for $1,000, of which Day county
took $4,000, Roberts county, $500, and
Miner county. $500.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Citizens Electric Light
and Telephone company, at Clear Lake,
with a capital of &c., 900. Incorporat-
ors, Alfred G.. Warner, Josephus c.
Plank, Elias +. st. John, Tracy E. San
born, George Artus.