davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
END COMES TO HUNT
ROOSEVELT WILL LEAVE FOR
 ACAPTTAL MONDAY.
He will Have Dinner Today With AEr. shIeian and Eaee from There
 Directly to vieks-

Stamboul. La.s Oct. 1s.--With the close of the day. the President ter- minated his fourteen-day hunt on Bear Lake and Tensas Bayou.
 That the last day was one of un- abated activity on hts part is certain. but the result was not known at 6 o'clock as no messenger leaving the camp after the close of the days sport had reached the telegraph office.
 The weather was excellent, as 1t has been throughout the week, and the party started out in the early morning in high spirits and in anticipation of a fne day with which to close the fort night of sport, The President will reach MT. ShieId's home during the forenoon tomorrow. and will meet a number of Mir. Shields friends at din- ner.
 A special train will take the Presi- dent and his party to yicksburg. start ing from this point at 10 o'clock Mon- day. After a stay of four hours at Vicksburg. the President will board the Pennsylvania Railroad train which car ried him from Washington to Keokuk, and return to Washington aboard of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
RIOTS MAY FOLLOW
 FAILURE OF BANK
Financial Complications ThiciEen II
 Town Of Valdez, Alaska.

Seattle. Wash, Oct, 1s.--Cable ad- vices received last night from Valdez, Alaska say that following the failure of the Reynolds Bank. complications have so thiclened that there is danger of a riot and ths destruction Of prop erty No money has been received at Valdez to pay of 500 employees of the Alask a. Nome Railroad and they are without meanSso buy food and shelter. The affairs of the Reynolds Alaska Development Company have become so complicated, that It Is feared half the town win have to pass through the hands of Q receiver.
 It has developed that Reynolds had branch offices in New York, in nearly all the New England States. in Wis consin, Iowa, Nebraska, Maryland, Georgia and Louisiana.
 Federal postoffice Inspectors and rep resentatives of the treasury department are now at Valdez. awaiting develop ments following the connection of Postmaster J. A. Doyle with the sit- uation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
ONE TRAINMAE KILLED
 AND TEN ARE INJURED
Two Suburban Passeagera TraIns Have
 Head-on ColliiMon.

Chicago. Oct. ls.-One tfatnnan was killed and ten other persons were in- jured in a head-on collision between near 0 and A avenue. this city tonight. Walter Cushing. engineer of the north- bound train. was arrested and is being held pending an investigation of tka accident by the police.
 The dead: Harry Larson. thir9w years old. fireman of the northboun6 train.
 The train crews tell eonfllciinR stories of the cause of the wreck. ench engineer claiming that he had the xislhf of way. Most of the injuries conniatdd of cuts and bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
A Nerr Turn.

Piftsburg. Oct. i9.--It was learned tonight that the contents of the famous Chadwick deposition, which was intro- rounding the settlement of the estate of the late w. c. Jutte. the miilionaIfe coal operator, are expected to be mada public in this city Monday Friend. who Is accused of conspiracy with Frank N. Hoffstot in connection, with the Jutte estate has made an appeal to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania now sitting here from decision recently handed down by the Al1eghany County Courts. The Chadwick depo~ sition is expected to cause a sensa. ton and throw light on many of Mrs. chadwick's dealings in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
A Ney Coal Fleld.

San Francisco, Oct, 19.--A large das posit of coal in Monterey Is about to be developed and the coal put upon the market within the next eight months in quantities sufficient to supply the entire Pacific slope with fnei for. do- nestle purposes The property held dormant during all the years since Stanford and Huntington first acquired it. has passed through factional con who dispute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
POURED OH. IN STOVE
 AND EXPLOSION FOLLOWED
Mother And Six Of Her Children Badly
 Burned.

New York. Oct. 1s.--As a result of pouring oil on fire In a stove today. Mrs. Phoebe Goldstein, of Brooklyn, and six of her eleven children were badly burned. Mrs. Goldstein and q son, David, aged twenty five, are like flames.
 An explosion followed Mrs. Gold stein's attempt to light the fire with kerosene. setting the woman's clothes afre. Crazed with fright she ran through thA house. setting Ire to cur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
GETS BIG PROMOTION
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES TO LEAVE
 THE GEORGIAN.
One Of south's Most Gifted JeurnaIIsts Accepts The Chief EditorshIp Of The New York
 American.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct, 1s,--It was an- nounced here today that John Temple Graves. editor of The Atlanta Geor- gian and News. and considered one of inc South's most gifted Journalists and orators, has accepted the chief editor ship of The New York American. It Is understood that Colonel Graves will assume his new position about Novem- har 15, t@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
RECEIVER FOR STANDARD.
AppIicatiOn Made in Chicago by George
 Nr EFarhfnN

\ Chicago, Oct. 19.-George F. Harding of this city today filed a bill in the Superior Court asking the appointment of a receiver for the Standard oil Conn pary of New Jersey and the Corn Pro- ducts Company of New Jersey. MT. Harding says In his bill. that he is the owner of 500 shares of the capital stock of the Corn Products Company, and that its management is practically controlled by the Standard oil Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
ADMIrrED HE BORROWED.
BarnsdaIe said 1t Was No one's Bust
 ness.

L
 Pittsburg, Oct 19.--When asked to- day concerning the evidence of Will Ham c. Rockefeller at New York in the case to dissolve the Standard oil Com pany, Mir. Rockefeller said that MT. T. M. Barnsdale of Pittsburg, the in- dependent oil operator, had been loaned nearly eS, 900 .00O by the Stasndard. Mir. Barnsdale said:
 nT have from time to time borrowed money when I needed it, from the Standard oil Company. and I have new CT denied it.
 T borrowed the money some time ago and paid interest on the loan, like any ether bonroWer. How much l borrowed is mot the public's business. and, in fact, 1t Is no one's business now as the loasns have been paiu. am like many others who needed money in oil development, and I went to the Standard and got 1t. paying per ct'at interest for the money and that Is all there is to 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
SHOT BY WIPES BROTHER.
Strong May Be Fatally Wounded iI
 Property Settlement.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. 1s.-A special from Baileytown, Tenn, says;
 John W, Strong. 40 years old. and a prominent citizen of Green County, was probably fatally shot by Lee Rader, a former brother-in-law, late yesterday as & result of a property settlement following divorce between Strong and his wife.
 Rader is broth er-in-law of Strong's divorced wife and went with her in company with an officer to take pos- session of property decreed as alimony when the shooting occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
sTARTLrNG sTATEmENT.
Referee Ia Bankruptcy Finds Bank Ue@
 posfss of Mrs. Chadwick.

EtfIAN8 ~<e~e~A-%NA%~1-F
 Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 1s.--The starts ling statement was made by Natham Loeser. referee in bankruptcy for Mrs Cassie Chadwick tonight. that he had today come into possession of aix pan1 books between Mrs. Chadwick as e des positor and banks in Cleveland and other cities.
 According to one of the pass boolxss Mrs. Chadwick was a dapositor in the Second National Bank of Pittsbur@ oA June 10, 1902. to the amount Of f7ob.H GOO, and at other intervals during tflaf month for smaller sums.
 There are no marks indicating that the money he had been chocl<e ed out
 Mir. Loeser said that he has written the Plttsburg bank ofiiciais for full statement of Mrs. Chadwick's deals ings with the bank. and that he is ais0 making an investigation concerning the pass books with local banks
 aWhatever money Is found.e said Mxs Loeser, will so to the creditors and not to relatives of Mrs. Chadwick"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
TAFT IN A RUNAWAY
BUT THE RIG sECnETARY WAS NOT
 INJURED.
A Detective, Who Was On the Box Took the Reins from Driver apk s.e
 Guided Horses Into a. st

Manila, Oct. fs.--while retuhning from Fort William Mckinley last night. the horses attached to the car riage in which were Secretary Taxt and Governor General Smith, ran away. A detective. who was on the box. took the reins from the hands of the driver, but he was not able to bring the horses down. He succeeded, however. fin guid- ing them into ditch and stopping the carriage. Neither occupants nor horses were hurt.
 There is no official program for to- morrow and the Secretary consequently will have a free day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
CONFESSED TO STEALING
 AND THEN sUECEnrv

C New York. Oct. 1s.--After hay \ ( ing confessed to petty stealing In q
 ( the household of Dr. David ARan, q . of Lexington Avenue, Emma q
 q Widenlan, 20 years old, a servant < q employed by the physician. mark S C ed a verse in hymn book read q q ing: Trust myself to Jesus 2 c when conscious of thy sins" knelt ' c in prayer and then committed q c suicide. The body was found 2 . hanging from a transom by a q | piece of clothes line today by the | { physician's wife. q . The girl had been detected q e stealing small articles and the z q police were notified. She con [ c fessed but upon her promise to z c do better. the, complaint was not z . pressed and she was retained in ( | her situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
HARnr THAW nusY.
slayer of Stanford white Working On
 Brief Eox Trial

Brief For Trial.
 New York. Oct. 19@-I1arry Thaw. who has been working on brief to be used by his attorneys at his second trial for the murder of Stanford White. turned the document over to Martin w. Ilttieton. his chief counsel today. Thaw has been af work picking flaws in the testimony of the prosecution at the first trail and has had frequent conferences with A Russell Peabody and Daniel o'Reilly. tive Of his counsel. who have beun retained im ths preparation of the brief
 Evelyn Nesbkt Thaw has recovered her health and viafta her husband daily at the Tombs. As she waa leaving to- day, she said rhaw was in good health and spirits and was working hard on his case. Both she and her husband she said. were confident that the second trial, which is to begin in December. will result in acauittsL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
RIDEs WITH A raINcn.
Laborer Kaockea Down By BsyaI Au
 But Is Trented Kindly.

But Is Treated Kindly. { Berlin. Oct I9--Prfnee Eitel. second through the Tiergarten last night. knocked down a man on bicycle. The prince immediately stopped and lifted the unconscious bicycIist into the auto mobile. took him to the nearest relief station. and waited for his wounds to be dressed. After the man. who was a brass ffnishcr. was able to be moved the prince madA him re-enter the auto mobile and took him homo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
AslEaICAN vEssnL FINED.
Clesranee Pagers Refused But Captain
 sai1r Without Them. T I'LL

Clesrance Papers Hefused But Captain
 sails Witheut Them.
 New York. Oct. 19- Dispatches from Purto Palta state that the authoritfes at Sanchez, Santo Domingo, searched the American steamer Chefokee.. seized revolvers found on board and lined the steamer tx.E00.
 The captain refused to pay the fns and c5ex.rahcr papers were refused him but he, proceeded without them. The Clyde Line officials here have no off. cial advices regarding the incident, but expect to hear from the Cherokee's commander today. It was stated that great care was used in accepting freight because the importation of fire arms is prohibited in San Domingo. II was impossible, however. to know everything that the cases of merchan. disc held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
TO BUILD BIC sHIP.
Hamburg Line VIII Have A Rival For
 The Luaffanfa.

Hamburg Line VIII nave A AiYoI EOl
 The Lusitanla.
 Hamburg. Oct, 19.--The giant steam CT that English shipbuilders are to construct for the Hamburg American line will be named the Europa. She yyill be of AS. 900 tons ae against the 32,5O0 of the Lusitania.
 Incidentally 1t Is stated that the Europa probably will be the last Ger man Line steamer to be built in Great are to take this work will be com ipleted before the construction of the proposed sister ship of the Europa is auth orized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
TWO ARE KILLED.
Explosion in Gas Plant in Connecficut
 Plays Havoc,

New Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. is.--A machine used in the manufacture of illuminating gas from petroleum in a small structure on the bank of the Warrington river. in the upper vil- laec. exploded with terrific force today and Thomas oconell. the maker of gas and his assistant. Michael Donovan, were instantly killed and George Gag- non. helper. was seriously hurt. The machine supplied gas to a reservoir from which the upper village of New Hartford obtained it's Illuminating gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
FIoeaIa Canse Da!

Floods Cause Damage. Milan, Oct, lS.--The floods In the Pc and Tessing districts are causing much damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
sETTLHMENT DELAYED.

Levee Cotton Handlers stiII Out At
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La, Oct, 19.--The dif- ferences between the significance of investigation of port conditions as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

tains and beds. The ohiidren were burned in attempting to aid their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
MR. RIDGELY
 WoN,,7A.CcEPT Dsc1T : Presidency of Lsew York Bank. TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION Mercantile National Bank May Co
 Into Liquidation. TAe Distinct L.Il Yesterday Wa. Wei comea In Wall street Ana The
 Previous Excitment Has
 Materially sassided. l. 4
1.-THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
The Distinct LaIi Yesterday Was wel-
 comed In Wan street Ana The

New York, Oct. 19--There was sigh of relief throughout the financial dis trict. when the short session of the stock exchange ended today. marking the close of one of the most paniclxy weeks that Wall Street has known for long time.
 The declination of the presidency Of the Mercantile National Bank by Will- fam B. Ridgely. Federal Comptroller of tho Currency, did not come until after the business day was over. and fhere- fore had no effect on the market or the financial situation in general. What Eae effect may be when the market opens Monday 1t is impossible to say. but 1t Ia the general opinion of fnan- cters that the weekend holiday will serve to settle matters in the street and that unless there arc unexpected de- velopments In the delicate situation. confidence in a large measure will be restored by Monday.
 The weekly bank statement showed m unexplained addition of $6.t43. 100 to the cash holdings of the banks. bring ing the cash holdings $1I.1s0. 600 above the required reserves. This Is taken to mean that the banks are preparing themselves for any crisis that may be forced on tbem next week.
 On the stock exchange and the curb practically every stock dealt in suffer cd a net decline during the week i. United Copper, which Is not a listed stock and is dealt in only on the curb suffered net decline of ss s-S for the common and 4s Ia for the preferred. closing at 3-4 and 25 respectively i, Guggenhaim exploration dropped zs points.
 On the. exchange. Amalgamated Cop par reached 4s 1-2. closing today at ~ Is, and showing a net losa of Is for the week The low point reached was the bottom price for several years and was " s-4 points below the high point for the year. American SmeltinG also made a. new low mark oi .s1a-t and showed . net loss of i2 points on the week. The low figure was 9a a-4 point updsh the high price for the year end 77 i-2 under tfie low Dric9 for x90e- Railroads and indus trials guffernd dlxinw the wealF. but the close today was in almost every nage substantially above the low fig ure for the week li F. ! E. Augustds Heinze tonight gave out statement in which he said that fin the former interview which he gave out. he did not intend to reflect on the committee of the Clearing House. His criticisms, he said, referred to other bankers who had made statements re- garding the Mercantile National Bank, but these bankers were not members of the Clearing House Committee. He had no, Intention of criticising any member of that committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Rsdeely Decliaes.

washinst6n, Get. CofiiPtseiisr cs the Currency W. B. Ridgeiy today de- elilied the presidency of the Mercantile National Bank of New York.
 Mr. Ridgely announced his action in the following statement given out at his ofiice this afternoon:
 After consultation with his friends in WashIngton and West. Comptroller RidgeIy has decided he does not care to leave the Treasury Department at Washington for the present. and has therefore, declined the offer of the presidency of the Mercantile National Bank of New York"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

ability she is training them Tor
the battles OF ti4e future. She is
erasing the harmful and bringing
out the helpful. She is cutting
he diamond. Be an aid and not
a hindrance to her. If she finds
it necessary TO correct that boy
or girl, remember that she pro-
badly has reason for what she
does. Support her all you can.
Children are only children,
and not even yours are angels in
disguise.
While she is cutting the dia-
mond, you shouln at least help to
polish the stone.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
Cutting tie Diamond.

Ina recent issue of the St. Paul
Daily News, we ran across the
following patsuggestion, regard
ing the relation If teacher, child
and parent.
In the training of the child,
the teacher is as the cutter of
the diamond. She must cut
away through edges of character
eliminate the primeval savagery.
and bring into radiance the
jewel that underlies the course
exterior.
The greatest handiwork of
creation is noble man, and the
child is only the unfinished man.
The teacher has a tremendous
task. She is given all sorts and
conditions of children. She is
hedged around with narrow and
prescribed rules. At the same
moment she must discipline and
indulge. rule the child and con.
ciliate the parent.
The destiny Of the nation is
with the children. Early i'm.
pressions last longest. The
parent ought to help the teacher.
Take an interest in what the
teacher is doing for your child.
Do not imagine that her duties
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Beng Realized by Sisseton
People.

little backache AZ first.
Daily increasing till the back i !nne and
week.
Urinary disorders quickly follow:
Diabetes aud finally Brigtt's disease.
This is the downward course o' kidney His.
Dndley Stau,s, Real Estate ana Insurance.
living in the northern part OF Mlbana. :.
says, II AT. glad of this opportunity 10
tina | have used Doan's Kidney Pulls for k a.
ney trouble of long standing. and That ha' D.
b en- truly benefited by their nse ana !
mos, heartily recomnen end them 10 Snl,erins
humanity. procured Doan's Kidney Pil'- n,
~ +. Nelson Drug Store.
For sale by all dealers. Prlc. 10 cents
Foster Milpurn Co.. hutfalo. New Nok, sore
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans $ nnd take no
other.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
First Publlca.,on December 6. 1907.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Nsme Of Mortgage, First National Bank
OF 9isseton. South Dakota. Corporation.
MOrtgAyOr Nels N, DalsmOn
Mortgage now owned by Fint National
Bank. . corporation.
Dxte Of mortgage January 10. 1906 Filed
January 81 1906 In the once OF the Register of
Deeds. Roberts County. South Dakota, Is No.
lOl0OC Amount due upon mortgage az this
dateiis ~ - psiAcipal and interest.
OF the note secured - said Aoetsass due on
Octo0oe 18th, 1901, and interest &c u pef cent
per xnnum from date until paid.
Notice e hereby gIves. that NADER ead b.
vieeno OF tho Statute In such case naAO and
provided, the said chAeeol mostRneO Vill DO
forsclossd By . sale ae public aSct1ea 81 6
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

,h.r III. "r l. de-. az v oi ,le'c' of i>,.i on L..
the Coz, .,.pe,t- ana 81 lie >n'!t.
Dakota IT,. ay the l4th oi Dtcciutr
\ u "a. - ,.lock ~ aftermath -.
that - =. ir ~ doc ~ !. p otiirctn
tho q i.s'i,-,.ton in said -. .nu stat, az
South Dakota the personal pc arty e>crlbe,!
in said Mortgage rs follows. tO>Wit: TWO gray
mares years Oh. weight u llo0
One red low yea DID weigh
about aih: wv red and syhi' sp,'t"d heifrr-
years old One two YEAR o.u Red Po.e''
bull Two wire an req gearing steirs
One red lud white veatling better
dated t,ertrr iher 3 1907
FikSY NATION ~. kANk OF ii, 'cl"p
south Dakota owner OF Mortgage.
+. j. T'ri.Nt ;. Attorney
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

You talk about
Hard things to bear,
What's worse than fan
Mel underwear?
Frank Bramble. of w ater-
town, is in the city to-day.
Hon. Thos. Bouck, of Milbank
is in evidence in the city to-day.
See the advertisement of
Hudgin's billiard room in this
ssue.
Scatter sunshine. Remember
that Christmas presents are
Sunshine.
Count up the actual trading
days between now and Christ
mas and g. b.
x
The supper and sale given by
the ladies of the NJ. e. Church
last evening was wei! attended
and thoroughly enjoyed 1t
was a financial success.
x x y.
Use plain, common sense on
al occasions. Common serce
begets confidence afd happiness
What more do you want?
X X x
We are glad to learn that II SIS
Hanna Rask who recently urder-
ven a surgical operation at
Rocaestes for Appendicitis, has
so far recovered as to be able to
set up.
y y
WANTED: Men To advertise
ard distribute our sample Mail
Order Merchandise Catalogues
500 per month. Address: .Unity
Supply Co.. Dept, P, Chicago,
iii. (St)
y X X
That rumor alb ut meat prices
going down did not last long
enough to make even a single
convert falter on his road to
vegetarianism
Capt. Byron McVeigh, Of Brit.
ton. acting as inspecting officer,
inspected Co. y" of this city
last night. There were about
48 men and three officers an.
swered to roll call. The com
y my passed a splendid inspec-
ton.
The Presbvterians Sunday
school now has practically new
organ, Narnk Rhodes has JUS
turned the old one out of his
musical instrument hospital
thoro lghly overhauled and it.
" lnards > put in order.
x * X
There is no reasonable excuse. TO,
any man to live in a town if h
doesn't like it. If you have n,
word of commentator to say TO
your town, its institutions o
people. emigrate. You won't sto]
the town clock by going away
The hurch bells will have tn
same musical ring, the little dog
will play just as well and tn
. pure air, bright sunshine an,
sparkling water will have tn
same health-giving properties
Speak a good word for you
neighbor, if you can; if you car
, not, don't everlastingly enlarg
on their faults. If you hav
become thoroughly disgruntle
move away; go some wher
! where things will suit you.