davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Plenty OF Cash
For All Purposes

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The close of
the past week found IL confident feeling
Prevailing in banking circles and a. the
treasury that the financial situation OF
the country would soon resume its nor
NAL state The Intervention of the
government two weeks ago by which
it was proposed to issue $150,000,00
in now securities. accomplished the
purpose anticipated by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou in
demonstrating the ability Of the treas
urv 10 relieve disturbed conditions.
This result having been accomplished.
the actual issue of new securities Will
be Only ha;f what was proposed. In
cdentally il * felt at the treasury that
the wisdom Of the new policy has been
indicated.
The issues of the Panama bonds will
be for the fun $5O,O0c.Uh0 which were Of
fered but the issues of one-year treas
ury certificates will not greatly exceed
S,l 600 eco. 1t is probable that the issues
of new bank note circulation will fall
considerably within some of the earlier
estimates, because of the abundance OF
currency which will be available when
currency pay l!ltItS silt itSulIl'h ~ 'ii'
banks and exchanges resume their nor
may course.
Since the Panama bonds will be held
by the treasury in the first instance as
security for the public money which is
paid for them and left on deposit with
| the purchasing banks, the bonds are MOI
| likely to be deposited to their entire
amount for new bank note circulation
| They can only be SO deposited by the
substitution of other classes of bonds as
security for deposits Of public money
The information reaching Sec Cortelyou
and Comptroller Ridgley is very favor
| able to the resumption Of cash payments
| by the banks as soon as the December
pay rolls have been disposed of It is
not believed there will be any disposition
| on the part of depositors to make a run
] for currency. Bankers who have been
| in town have in many cases reported cash
| reserves in their institutions much in eX-
| cess of the legal requirements.
| With gold imports aggregating sS5. 0OO.-
| 600. including what is on the way, and
new bank note circulation already taken
to the amount Of about $50. 100000 within
the past month, and additional circulation
in sight to The amount of perhaps $4,000
| Coo making a total in new currency of
| about S0o,000,0o0 within tie last week. 1t
/; is not believed that it will be necessary
| to go much further in satisfying the cir
culation.
! 1t is felt at the treasury that the i'm
mediate emergency has so nearly passed
that it will not be necessary for Con-
| gress to proceed with hastily and ill
considered measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Attempted Murder
at Lowell, Mass,

Lowell. Mass, Dec Upon the re-
fusal of Agnes Berube. a 15-year-old
girl, to marry him. Charles McGuigen
il is alleged. shot the girl in the back
at her home on Perkins street today,
and Miss Berube was taken to the
Lowell hospital, where she is reported
in a critical condition. McGuigcn made
his escape. but was captured two hours
afterwards at the home Of friend In
North Chelmsford.
Miss Berube, it is said, was engaged
to marry McGuigcn last August, but
She postponed the marriage until
Christmas and then asked McGuigen
to wait four years, saying she was too
young to marry now.
McGuigen went to her home today
to urge her to change her decision, and
upon her refusal, it is alleged shot
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
MANY ENT0MbED.
Explosion Of Black Damp
Causes Mine Disaster.
Many Thought to Be Dead Be-
hind Tons Of Rock and Coal.
Open Lamp In Old Working Cause
of the Trouble.

Mononogahcla, Pa, Dec. 1.-Betwecn
80 and 50 miners are cntombcd in the
Naomi mine of the United Coal Co. at
Fairett City as q result of an explosion
Of black damp tonight.
1t is thought many are dead behind
tons Of rock and coal which fell dur
ing the conclusion and blocked the en-
trance. The explosion was caused, ii
is said, when a miner with an open
lamp entered one Of the old work.
ings.
Medical aid has been sent from
Monongahela and surrounding towns.
Details are meager, owing to defective
telephone service. Messengers have
been sent out from here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

Six snail "Ararhes.' under IL" leaher-
Cla,r:o;s have been arrested At Lille.
France. for sN stcnatic and EXTENSIVE ron,
he;'i"s. The eldest Of the bows IS 'u'5 MI,
ara the Youngest ton. Clairtoli "as LIT
R3tics Of the group. lie rulri ms "ii,
seur1 Eard'' with Il land VI IRON "Fn !,
particularly proud &C having GU II
finger Of one nf tie bo.'s because III
dropped an alarm clock Wien they were
escaping from jewelers. shop. ana t.,co o
were nearly caught in CONSEQUENCE. , ul,e
Of thc BOYS confessed that th"ir ardnli""
was to buy shii, and b"aW% pnSt,:
They intended To rail and. Il p'a''"'1'
capture America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General Leon Jastremski, a Confeder-
ate veteran, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Louisiana and
formerly a grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the United States
died at Baron Rouge. La, Friday morn
ing. He was stricken with paralysis q
week ago at the height of his campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

Consul Ernest Vollmer says that
the German port of Tsing-Tau. in the
Chinese peninsula OF Shantung, offers
q large market for the sale Of sport
iEg goods such as shotguns, rifles. re-
volvers american makes), lead, am
murition, tennis goods. saddles. brides,
CATERS, riding whips. bicycles Cheap
er grades for native use-the Chinese
is in his glory on a wheeD, and two
piece bathing suits (great demand).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
A Hillside BUNGALOW.

Tic ideal location for n bungalow is On
the side Of Il hill. where a view may pc
had for miles over broad. undulatlnS
country: where one may sit and watcn
the ever-changing color and shade o. !
beautiful landscape as the clouds PASSING
under a radiant summer sun cast ihrf
shadows over valley and hilltop
You have often. no doubt. in 20 n ram
lies picked cut the spot that suited Noul,
fancy. but found no houses there hor
nriSinC hI,illnrS -Circle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

The first snow of the season began
falling Saturday, August 81. at 1890 P.
NJ, on the top of Mt. Washington. he
ing tho exact anniversary of the first
snowfall of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

There are different grades Of oil
stones, hard and soft. The best oil to
use on an oil-stone is paraffin; water
is better on hard stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
BANlShED .
NAGGING HEADACHE

Sherman, Me-, Aug. II. 1906.
II have used your L. F. Atwood's
Bitters for headache, and always with
success" Yours truly,
Mrs. B. c. Perry.
Everyone can enjoy immunity fror,
the ills that beset humanity bv maintain
ing the integrity of stomach. liver. bow
els and blood with 81. F." Atwood's
Bitters. Their occasional use brings the
body to splendid condition OF health. AS
a remedy for any member of the house
hold they are ideal. 35c. at drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

II. G. Wells. the English Iitteratour in
his youth OTTER wrote 5000 words n dav.
while Conan DOYLE. it is said. once wrote
= story ar l2.@T words at Il sitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

DeTitts Little Early Riser Pills ar,
Sola ny John Coughlin. augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
KRUSO
PASTRY AND BISCUIT
FLOUR

1t is especially adapted for the
purposes set forth above. Il
will give always the most sat.
isfactory results and yet it is
equally good when used for bread
making. When employed for
the latter purpose, the result,
will be bread that is more nutri.
tious and satisfying. Do no,
parade the idea that bread made
Of Kruso Flour is not as desir.
able as any. Order some KRUSO
FLOUR today and you will
never be without it
Acme MILLING co.
iHniAHkPoLis. IND.
FULLER-HOLTAY CO., Distributor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

cIrclo or WHOM receiving Informally an
intimate friend.
a matinee, or more properly "a aLo
fms saek ln this instance. of .inl'
Cut. was mado from pink ch1lia
erod with trailing vines ana hnM- ~
duIl greens and browns. hnlshe. WV
o. band OF brown embroidery, 1r
shaped mock WaH finished with N..-
which also ram down the front Hna W.,
% aI for a hnlt TuCks on each .i.
thr front The sleeves We're tlil
gathered just below the elbow N0
hlud 0f The embroidery and oh.
d. bec0mingly gathered into tne
under the belt A more deco.
matinee could he developed from
uInh ana embroidered The
clraF with robins blue SIR Ihr
st0ln-fr0nta wero striped ana
arr cat iu ono piece an edges nr'h.
mnllered aud ellt iu places t1 -h". ..t
undor part OF tucked chiffon inc r,
backs AND fronts are HhirrlI n
yoke and the neck i8 low above r..
poems "a collar of the tucked chlhon .I
closing o. made with tln} h1Nh rs
sins eyes. and blue bows deoo''''
fronts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

eslt Lake Photo supply co
Kodaks. finishing. frnmihs' ~
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Daily arrivals in the suit department.
For Monday and Tuesday only

latest receipt a IN
handsome blue red
to
upwards
nl lace white and cu Nel handsome models at St each and y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
More closing-out prices
from the basement

opportunities you'll next have again,
Handsome glass fruit bowls
worth 75c each-choose this
week OF
Al ...sss. sss'.ss '''sss'
Etched wine and liquor glass
cs-six different styles and sizes
to select from. Worth 5000 to
$3.50 the dozen--Choose Mon
day and week DO On
at the dozen .......PA' ~
Etched, deep wine glasses
worth $3.50 the dozen. Monday
andy and week. the $3.75
Dinner plates worth $500
and SG8oo-you select TO close
AZ GO M
A few croquet sets worth SI.oo
cach-to close at 45c. Many
other equally attractive offers IN
the basement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Eae-.SSegaANANI @eaS9eAAs--@NgsS9esNNS&
Toilet articles reduced

Fine line Of hair brushes-real bristles-soiid backs
Worth soc cach-8Sc.
splendid line of hand and nail brufhcs-kinds a.
ways sell at S5c and soc each Choose Monday nc 22c
PInaud'a neautiviva liquid powder-for hcautfying
the skin and restoring the complexion. Worth zoe ths
bottle-aec. The i5c size. special, 3sc.
the uottle-15c.
East also-Nain store.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30
Ghe .cad1as Bazaar.

store. New shoes, rubbers,
calicos, waists, wrappers, etc
HEAD QUARTERS
for the Sharood and RE-Z
SHOES
A shoe that will please you
in fit. quality and price. Our
stock is complete for men,
women and children. We aim
to carry a complete line of
Ladies and Gents furnish
ings and solicite your trade
with honest values consistant
with reasonable prices.
IN OUR GROCERY
department is always found
a fresh and up-to-date stock
of groceries, flour, fruit, etc.
Our coffees and tea cant be
beat. Try us with your
next order.
Russ & Sunders,
Beach. N. ID.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30
Mrs M'KlNLEY PASSES AWAY.
Widow II the President Sinks
Peacefully lute Eternal
Sleep at l:05 Sunday

Sleep at :05 Sunday
AfternJen.
Mrs. Ida Saxton Mckinley, widow of
President Mckinley, died Sunday after
noon at 1:o5, at the Mckinley home in
Canton, Ohio. The body of Mrs Mckin-
ley was placed in the vault at West Lawn
cemetery which holds the body of her
husband, until the completion of the
national mausoieum on Monument hill,
when both casksts will be transferred to
receptacles in that tomb Mrs. McKinley's
life Of almost sixty years had been made
familiar to the nation by the fact that for
over thirty years she was an invalid.
Through all this she showed an unwaver-
ing faith in the career of her husband and
constantly encouraged and helped him.
She believed that his star of destiny would
never set until he had become president
and for more than quarter of century
cherished that belief. After President
Mckinley's DEATH she expressed a desire
to join him and prayed day by day that
she might die. Later, she desired 70 live
until the completion Of the Mckinley
mausoleum, which is the gift of the nation,
and which is to bs dedicated on Monu.
ment Hill Sept. 80 next.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30
& sE$ s$$sg $ss QUALITY STORE.

EQUALITY Nothing builds
merit The
the quality side of the He believes that
sell that will
forget this fact that will qual long price
forgotten
Tour motto M Good price; your money
refunded satisfied
stock of General Merchandise Call let show
f need of spring suit let
the best clothing world and those
that those who handling inferior
Tin conclusion that of the
Gladstone Fearless Flour the of satisfaction
set atle cheaper than sell the Minnesota
highly believe selling
THE PIONEER STORE, Beach, N
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30

Geo. Baht spent last week with
his family at Hancock, MINI.
Bcrn-to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Mccoy, on Tuesday, May %, '07,
a son.
Beach and Wibaux ball teams
did not cross bats Sunday as was
scheduled; the rain preventing.
Hon. A. l.. Martin of Sentinel
Butte, has given his village one
acre of land for a park.
John Read, residing north of
town, is proving up his claim and
notice Of same is printed else
where in this publication.
County Supt. Kitchen and
wife. of Sentinel Butte, attended
the Memorial services here Sun
day afternoon.
The school house was filled to
its seating capacity Sunday after
noon and the memorial services
greately appreciated.
f. F. Lehrke, residing south
east of Beach, has been confined
for few days, the result of a
severe kick by u horse.
The building of the new mill
and elevator is progressing nicely
and many men are receiving en-
ployment on the same.
James NJ. Rice, of Louiston,
AIinn., is spending the week with
his brother-in-law, L. Stockwell.
He expects to get a farm near
here.
Saturday evening, June 1st, a
basket social will be given by the
Ladies' Of the Lutheran church of
Beach, at the opera house The
proceeds will go toward the new
church. Come one and all.
j. A. Weiland, formerly as.
sistant bookeeper in the bank
here, and N. E. Brown, of Mar.
rian junction, S. d., are here
this week to get claims and buy
land.
While though we were not il
need of rain as much as Warn
weather, the recent showers were
very beneficial in bringing or
warm weather; everything is
growing rapidly, and good crops
are assured as far as moisture i.
concerned. The soil is ir excel.
lent condition for breaking and
our twenty-five steam breakers
are making the best of it.
Miss Helena Peek, who resided
with her sisters Miss Julia ane
Mrs. +. E. Near. since last fall
returned to her home al Boliver,
Mo-, Monday, in company will
her father who came two week.
ago for a visit. A very delight
full party was held Friday evening
in her homer and the young friend!
expressed regrets of her departure
and hoped she would visit Beact
again soon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30
Rl1s of.Hocal News.

We are having very fine
weather.
Several immigrant ears were
unloaded this week.
John Rorwick is in Minneapolis
this receiving treatmen! for his
eyes.
Dickinson is soon to have a new
and commodious depot and ware
house.
Mrs. Levi Leslie arsived here
last evening from Fergus Falls,
Minn..
The State Line hotel and the
Pioneer Store is installing a new
modern gas lighting system
throughout the entire buildings.
THR CHRONICLE is favored this
year with insurance state ments for
publication. Note the same on
page two.
Attention is called to the report
of the Golde Valley State Bank
at close of business, May 20,
which appears in this issue.
Next Tuesday night is the reg
ular meeting night of the Com
mercial club. A new secretary
and vice president will be elected
at this meeting and unfinished and
new business attended to.
Lucy Virna Campbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Camp
bell, of Beach, N. d., aged one
year seven months and seven days,
died Sunday, May 26, 1907. A
funeral service was held at the
congregational church, Tuesday
forenoon, conducted by Rev.
Douglas. Interment in Beach
cemetery. The beraved parents
have the heart felt sympathy of
all Beach.
The business. ot the Pioneer
Store has increased to such an
extent that considerable more
room is required and Postmaster
Heath will move the post Office
from that building to new build
ing which is being erected on the
vacant lot adjoining the store on
the west. This building is not
intended to be the permanent
place for the post Office, but a new
concrete building will be erected
later, which will be for the post
office and masonic hall.
The state bank examiner was
in Beach on Saturday last, check.
ing up the Golden Valley State
Bank. The state expert account
ant makes an annual visit to each
bank in the state but it is upwards
of 18 months since he was last
here. He found everything run.
ming smoothly and was highly com.
plimen.ory in his remarks regard.
ing the prosperous condition OF
our fidancial institution and the
prosperous Golden Valley in
general.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-30
In shipping cream to
6Ae HIxssou,1 &yve,'
Produce Go.
X

it will be necessary to follow the direc-
tons given below in order to have
your cream arrive in the best con-
dition:
1st Adjust your cream separator so
that the cream will test between IS
and 4o% butterfat.
and Wash the separator thoroughly
every time it is used.
3rd Skim your milk twice day
while it is fresh and warm, and then
cool the cream thoroughly before mix
ing with the older cream.
4th Before starting to fill your de-
livery can, see that it is thoroughly
scalded and perfectly sweet and clean.
5th Keep the cream as cold as
possible without freezing. in place
free from oders such as eminate from
the barn, kitchen or cellar.
9th Ship and deliver at least twice
in winter and three times per week in
summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
BRYAN DEBATING CANDIDACY.
AdvisabiIity of Declaring for Presi-
dency Worrying Nebraskan.

New York, oct. 16.-William J. Bryan's
visit 10 New York on Monday, according
TO Democratic national committeeman
with whom he has talked recently and
who happened to be in town last night.
viii have no political significance. either
as TO his own future IN the Democratic
national party, or as to induce Mr.. Bryan
to indorse the Tammany ticket. OF to op-
pose the Parsons Hearst ticket.
Bryan it is related, has recently writ
ten a letter 20 a personal friend, in which
he recounts the opposition to him in 1895
and 1900 by many Of the leading Demo-
Gratis of the country, and says that he is
gravely debating with himself the advis-
ability of again declaring himself TO be a
candidate
Col. WattersOn is putting up a great
fight to induce the Democratic National
Committee, at its meeting in December,
10 name Louisville as the convention city
On the other hand. the Democrats of the
Northwest are battling for st. Paul and
Milwaukee, notably the former city. The
Bryan people, il was stated. believe that
if St Paul is selected it will be to the
advantage of Gov. Johnson. of Minnesota.
of whom Col. Bryan. in the Commoner
has repeatedly spoken of in the highest
terms.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
SERVE WARRANT ON BINGHAM
New York Police Commissioner Ar.
rested in Damage Suit.
Discharged Captain, Thrown from
Headquarters, Sues for $4,000.
Bail Fixed at $1,000.

New York, Oct l6.-An order Of arrest
issued by Justice Aspinan. in the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, was served upon
Commissioner Bingham, sat police head
quarters, late this afternoon. The order
was issued on the affidavit Of former
Police Capt James b. Reynolds, who has
sued the commissioner for $500 dam
ages.
Commissioner Bingham had been
warned by telephone that Under Sheriff
Johnson would call 10 place him under
arrest. and he was ready. While the
Brooklyn justice fixed the bail at $500,
Commissioner Bingham furnished two
bondsmen-Second Deputy Commissioners
Bugher and Robert &. Lawrence. .seere-
taTy 20 Third Deputy Commissioner
Hanson, who qualified for 5000 each.
Capt. Reynolds wants $25.000 for the
mental and physical anguish and humil!a-
tion TO which he was subjected yesterday
when, by order Of Bingham, ne was
forcibly elected from police headquarters
in Mulberry street
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
CUBAN LAND SCHEMES.

Mrs. G. r. Miller. in Leslie's Weekly
Camaguey is the home of the land
speculator. and the scheme is Of Amer
lean origin and promotion. Land has
been freely purchased in Cuba. especially
in the interior Of the island. and in many
instances care has not been taken TO
secure good titles In fact. owing 10
the unsettled condition Of that country
for many years, with imperfect records
and uncertain marriage relations. it is
/ difficult to determine where the title is
vested or who has the right to make a
valid conveyance But such conditions
do not deter the land operator. who will
run chances Of the title being accepted
through ignorance or confidence, or who.
when confronted with the flaws. will have
in existence a guaranty company TO in
sure the title. the sOlvenCy of which NAV
be more doubtful than the title involved
OF marvellous fertility Is this land. if one
chooses 10 rely upon the extravagant
statements made by the promoters. In
this way not only are sales made. but
also more capital for further exploita ion
is solicited. But when the scheme is
analyzed it is discovered that the main
idea of the company. when formed, is 10
be managed by the promoter at a good
salary. Ii will further be discovered
upon investigation that 1t will be MANY
years before the land could possibly Drn-
duce what the promoters claim could be
produced in a year or two. But the
principal harm Of these schemes lies in
the fact that so much Of the soil under
their control is where the palmetto lives
and wherever that scrubby bush shows
itself it IS a sure sign Of shallow soil
and without a large outlay of money
very little can be produced from il.