davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
THn wEArHER.
Washington, Oct 26--Forecast for Aisbamas fsnsn sunday, colder In north portions Monday, fairt fresh southwest to Hhlfting northwest winds.

ticipated in view of the previous de- n1and for currency. The cash left free in the banks win then be available to a larger extent to meet the ordinary demands for currency from depositors. The largest issue of certificates up to the present lime, was in 1893 when the total output was $41,4so.000, The first issue wng made in that year on June 21. just before the announcement that the government of British India had suspended the free coinage of silver and fear spread that 1t would be im- possible to maintain the value of the silver dollar
 No such menace faces the money mar ket at the present time and under the operations of the gold standard law. the accumulation of gold in the treas ury, including that held against gold certificates. now stands at $g2S, ,00O 900, which is tho largest gold stock in the world.
 It is now believed that the demands of the present occasion for certificates will be larger. The clearing house banks showed today specie holdings Of 600, of which nearly all was in gold. and the legal tender holdings of s5S.2S3,7o0. These items showed 6 decrease Of $12.so0.000 in the bank statement of today as compared to that
 
 on hand stood at s254, ,7os.700, which was only S1.233.s0o below the legal requirement. of 25 per cent. While 8 declint of the reserve below the legal limit ia always subject of remark. it Is not infreQuent during the crop moving season and still leaves so large fund of cash at the command of the banks that under ordinary con ditions. 50 trising deficit as that of today would not excite any uneasi- ness.
 CssA Reserves Hntact.
 The indications are that the cash reserves of the associated banks will be kept substantially intact hereafter. by the importation of gold. The sharp fall in exchange yesterday. which made importations Of gold possible at profit was not modified today. It resulted in the announcement by the National City Bank of an engagement of S6,000.00O on the European continent and South America and riiniors of other engage ments of the yellow metal. The large credits created in favor of the United States by the movement of our crops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Groaacup speaks.

Indianapolis. Oct, 26--Judge Peter s. Grosscup of the United Ctates Circuit Court. Chicago, tonight in an address to the members of the Columbia Club. a Republican organization. maintained that if the enactment of the Sherman trust law was intended to exterminate trusts or to affect wages or prices. the purpose of the act had failed. He declared that in the presnet age, in- dustrial combinations were an effective agency to wield the energies of man kind beyond any other form yet dis covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
NOT DISCRIMINATION
RATE ON COTTON GOODS FROM
 SOUTH NOT EXCESSIVE.
Important Decision is Rendered by Interssnte Commerce oommfssion on Tariffs From Southern
 Mtsfw to Asaatae Ports.

Washington. Oct. 2s--An important decision was announced today by the interstate Commerce Commission. in an opinion rendered by Commissioner Clements. whereby tfe rata ef $i i.a5 per hundred polh5s or k9,ct cotton goods. from southers cest pills via Pacific coast ports to Ae ' Y rsrts is held not to be excessive. The decision also holds that the rate does not discrimi- nate against Southern mills in favor of the more distant Eastern mills which ship cotton goods to Aslatic ports via the Pacific coast
 The case was that of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company of Augusta. Ga. the Monroe Cotton Mills. of Mon- roe. Ga. and the Graniteville Mill of Graniteviile, S. C.. against the Georgia Railroad Company and more than 6 score of other railway lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
INSANELY JEALOUS MAN KILLS
 WIFE AND HIMSELF.
He Saw His Wife Ia Close Conversa- tion With Another Man and
 Immediately Opened Fire On Her.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 26.--Rendered tenn porarily insane when he saw his wife in close conversation with Tom Don- alson, baggage master on the South ern Railway. John Childers, a we'll known painter, met her at the door of his home and shot her to death. the body falling into the street.
 When Mrs. Mattie Britton, the moth er-in-law, ran into the assistance of her daughter. Childers opened fire on the older woman. She ran but was seriously injured.
 Childers next turned the pistol on himself. He died before neighbors could reach the scene. Mrs. Childers was IS years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
MANY THOUSANDS1<1A Y
 VISIT TO 7E/ FAIR.

but will 1t on this afternoon at l o'clock. operating trains every thirty minutes after that hour. according to it's usual schedule.
 Monday morning the out-of-town vis- itors will commence fiocking into the city, and the attendance next week Is expected to break all previous records. Tomorrow is Woodmen Of the World Day, and the program is the same as on yesterday. with the exception that light harness racing will take the place of the football game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
TO DELIVER DOCUMENTS.

Certified Copy of Election Returns to
 Be Presented fo President.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-Bringing with him a certified copy of the new Con stitution and a certificate of the cleo ton returns of the proposed new State of Oklahoma, Governor Frantz of Ok lahoma accompanied, by Judge W. H. Clayton, arrived here late today. The Governor has arranged for an inter- view with President Roosevelt at the White House on Monday. at which time the important document will be pre- sented to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
RoosnvnLrs nIRTHpAY.
Tss Frs..asnt Received Cearratsla-.

The President Received ConwratuIa-
 sSonn at Waite Hossae.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-~-Prnsident Roosevelt waa a9 years old today. Bs- sides a quiet family rejoicing at the White House fresids, the President re- ceived the congratulations of the mem. bars of the Hungarian Club of New York.
 The reception took place in the east room during the afternoon, thus con tinuinE custom Instituted by the members of the club several years ago ir presenting themselves to the Presl- dent of the United States on the anni- versary of his birth, wherever he may ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
uTEs ARE QUIET.
But Threaten to Fight if Compelied to < Observe Negotiations.

But Threaten to Fight if Compelled to
 Observe Negotiations.
 Washington, D. C., Oct, 26--A tele- gram from Agent Downs. says:
 The Utes are quiet. but threaten to fight if compelled to observe the governmental regulations. He says the Indians must be disarmed at once. and urged that a squadron of troops be dispatched immediately for that pur- pose.
 Advices received here are that Cap tain Carter J. Johnson, 22nd cavalry stationed at Fort Robinson. Nebraska. already has started for the Cheyenne river reservation in South Dakota to use his influence with the troubiesome Utes with a view to suppressing the outbreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
vo Reroraa Broken,

New York oct. 2s--While there were no records broken on the second night of the indoor meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union in Madison Square Gar den tonight. there was mild sensa- tion when John J. o'connell of the New York Athletic Club in the sixty yard run. defeated his club mate. C. J. Zetts, the holder of the National Olympic and the worlds records for the distance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
NO NORTHERN TEACHERS.

Confederate Veterans Pass Resolutions
 Against Their Empioyment in south.
 Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 26--At a meet ing of Forbes Bivouac, United Con- federate Veterans. at Clarksviiie to- day, a resolution was adopted that 1t was the sense of the bivouac that. for the public schools. the school com missioners should never select a teacher, either white or colored. who had been educated in the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Police Believe Prisoner Had Designs
 on King Edwards Life.

on King Edwards Life.
 New Market. England. Oct 26.-The police here today arrested a man sus- pected of having designs on the life of King Edward or the Prince of Wales
 The prisoner. who was a member of the Bechuanaland (South African) po- lice. named J H. Pearse. was found wandering in Chippenham Park. where the King had been shooting this week and in which the Prince is going to shoot on Monday. Pearse. when taken into custody, said he intended to shoot the boss who was shooting htre."
 After a preliminary examination in the court he was remanded for further inquirles regarding his past life. It appears that he participated in the Jameson raid into the Transvaal and is Iaboring under the impression that he has a grievance against King Edward. His Majesty left New Market yester- day and returned to London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
LIBEL SUIT ENDS.

JudeA Announces that Findings of
 Court VIII Be Announced Later.
 Berlin. Oct. 25.-The libel action broufht by General Count kuno von Moltke against Maxmillilen Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, was closed today and the Judge announced that. the ind inKs of the court would not be made publie until Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
SPEAKS IN ST. LOUIS.

Governor BrOvvnrd of Florida Was
 Guest of Commercial Clab.
 St. Louis, Oct. 2s.--Governor N. B. groward of Florida and Governor Di- neen of Illinois. were guests at the regular monthly dinner of the Com mercial Club held at the St. Louis Club tonight.
 Referring to the financial furry Tn New york, Governor Broward said: asThe south is more prosperous today than 1t ever has been in its history. We have not felt, nor do we expect to feel the effect of the recent New York financial troubles"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
SHERIFF IS KILLED
NEGRO THIEF FIRES FATAL. SHOT
 WHILE RESISTING ARREST.
Posses, With Aid of BIOodhounds, Are Searching fer the Negro and lf Captured, Lynching
 fs Feared.

carrollton. Miss. Oct. 26.--while en- deavoring to arrest Bob Meyers. a ne- gro, charged with several petty thefts, today Sheriff W. c, McDougal of this County, was fired on by the negro and bioodhounds. are searching for Meyers and if captured lynching will prob ably occur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
DEATH oF Q. Q. PYRp.
Passes Away At Home at Early Hous
 This Morning.

Curtis c. Byrd. aged 30 years. died suddenly at 1:sB o'clock this morning at his residence. AIS High ptroet Apoplexy is given as the cause cg death.
 Mir. Byrd. who was employed aa an agent of 1T. M Austin and Company. Is survived by a widow aad three children. The oldest being ten years old.
 He was 6 native of Dale county and had resided in Montgomery several years.
 Funeral arraasspauts hega RQf hsan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
cnm Meefinr of NIinera .

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 26.-The Ma tional Executive Committee of the Uni- ted Mine Workers of America, today, decided to call a meeting of operators and miners of the Hopkins County. Kentucky field to reach a wage agree ment if possible. No time or place has been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
DAN PATCH RACES.

Hut Fails to Lower His Previous Fast
 Record.
 New orleans, oct. 26.--Dan Patch. the pacer, went mile against time in 2:01 today. His effort was made on a cuppy track at City Park.
 The great pacer has been training here for several days, preparatory for today's speed trial in which his trains CTS announced he would try to beat his I:55 record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
NeM Germnn MinInter.

Berlin, Oct 26.-Herr von Eckhardt now a German delegate to the Inter national Finance Convention at Ath- ems, probably will be appointed Minis ter of Germany Rt Havana, Dr. won Humbracht who is now Minister there being transferred to the Athens Fi- nance Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
TAFT oN TNsPncTIoN TOUR.

War Secretary Rides on First Passen-
 ger Train of New Lime.
 Manila, oct. 26.-Secretary Taft be- gan an inspection of the partly com pieted extension of the Manila-Dagu- pan Railway Friday. He rode twenty five miles on the first passenger train run over the line and incidentally was a participant in the first accident on the road.
 Near the terminus, fiat car in front of MT. Taft's car was derailed and nearly took his car with it. The Taft car ran completely on top of the flat oar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
RIoTs IN YoNKDRs.
0winx to Strike Mayor Calls on People
 tO Keep Law.

to Keep Law.
 Yonkera, Oct. 2s.--As result of riots which followed attempts to run street cars here today with strike breakers. Mayor Coyne late today is- sued a proclamation declaring that q state of disorder exists in the town and calling upon all citizens to keep of the streets as far as possible and aid in every way In the suppression of yio- lence.
 Sheriff Lane has been called upon by the Mayor and the Police Commission CT to take charge of the situation and to maintain order. Thirty policemen and a strike-h breaker are in hospitals in consequence of today's disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
conventinn of UnivernnIIntn.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.--Mayor Rey- burn made an address of welcome at today's session of the general conven- ton of the Universalist Church. The session today was devoted largely to the consideration of the report of trus- tees and appointment of committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Sawed Himself or.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct, 26.--slt- ting on a piece of timber on a thirty foot trestle today, John Huges. carpenter for the American Bridge Company. sawed the board through and he fell with the piece he had sawed off. He had been sitting on the wrong end. His right thigh was broken and he sustained severe scalp wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
GeneraI William Booth Has to Be CaI
 ried to Hotel.

Pittsburg. Oct. 26.-Gen. William Booth of the Salvation Army, who ar- rived here late today from Columbus, Ohio, is in a very serious condition at the Hotel Schenfey. General Booth had to be carried into the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

(conslnaea sn Pase Two.l
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
Gorton' : MIlnstrels

Gorton's Minstrels. with an excellent
company q comedians. singers. dancers,
and vaudeville artists, will appear al
the Dickinson opera house December
10. Bearing the stamp 81 popular
approval for nearly s halt Century;
this fayoIite organization, enlarged 10
almost double is former sire. is fnlly
sustaining its best reputation by prcvid-
ing its patrons with only the. very best
features Of minatrelsy. sss ,s5
The high standard ef excellence which
has always characterized their per-
formances in the past will again pre-
vail the present season. s5
The management guarantees q pro-
gram positively free from stale, time
worn acts, everything being new, original
and up.to.date while: every attention has
been given to the many details nee:
essarys to high-class, entertaining,
bright and merry minstrel performance.
An attractiveSparade will be given by
the entire company during the day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07

I z. go M ll-.4F77 ~ JO6N HlESSBECK n
7St County Treasurer. Stark Co. II. b.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07

Discover I ! Good I. Qualities J, ] j /! I. !!
Y In Norway PoplaPS s't

q Tree planters throughout the northern
portion Of the middle west have had
brought to their attention lately the sex-
tf1ordinary value Of the Norway poplar,
q near relative Of the common cotton.
wood, which possesses fine qualities that
I'D fair to raise the prestige Of the whole
eottonwood family. s,,.a,.3 n, Ss.3@ b si4
III This cottonwood is shrouded in mys-
NY, 80 far 20 ito origin is concerned. Il
1 lars no cotton and Is reproduced en-
4 Pely from cuttings. The tree grows
Z raight and lean and it Is said that the
q straight grained and suitable for lum.
Der It splits easily, seasons quickly
and makes excellent fuel. .
M The Norway poplar grows very rap
Idly. In Minnesota il has been known
% grow 50 feet high with a diameter Of
III inches in "a years. It makes a good
shade tree, retaining its leaves until late
~ the autumn, and on account of its
rapid growth should prove very desirable
Tor windbreaks and shelterbelts. So far
Gas is known at present, this tree is per.
sfectly hardy and will grow under va.
tytety Of soil and moisture conditions. Il
4eems, however, to respond quickly by
Increased growth to cultivation and care.
"a The advantage which the Norway
holds over the Carolina poplar, one Of
the most popular OF cottonwoods, is
chiefly in its greater hardness and better
itcTm, and the seemingly superior quality
OF its wood is shown in preliminary
studies made by the United States For
ct Service. It will be some time before
the NORWAY poplar will be available for
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
High School Notes
(By Bernard Angell.)

Electric lights have been put into the
schoolhouse.
Four new pupils entered the fourth
grade during the past week.
The eighth grade had only two cases
'of tardiness during October.
Jennie Freeman has charge of the
wholesale store in the bookk keeping class
and William Jeferies is banker.
Through the efforts Of, Deane Wiley
and Nathan Foster, fine specimens Of
scoria have been procured for the school.
The chemistry class has received a
bottle of hydrochloric acid which has to
solve glass.
Misses Nolan and Gebeler taught 121
pupilsin their grades Tuesday. This
number will be reduced as soon as the
new room is ready for occupancy.
Aroom is being prepared in the base
ment for a part Of the third and fourth
grades. which are rather crowded. Miss
Dunning will have charge of this room.
There were "a visits by parents Of
pupils and 22 by other persons the past
month. We are always glad to have
visits from parents and others interested
in the school work.
During the month of October, the Sec
attendance. The percentage was o7K,
tafdy in this grade last month.
Inthe fifth grade the following have
been perfect in attendance and deport-
ment from the beginning of the year:
Geraldine Berry, Florence Jefferies,
Olive Richardson, Bertha Stuart, Lily
SheTowitz Eva Sargent and Frances
Walsh. n. E.
In the third grade the following have
been perfect in attendance and deport-
ment: Grace Fisher, Harold Hill,
Ralph Hanson, Carroll Pendergast, John
Palmer. Frank Richards, Leroy Scharf,
Louise Nicholas, Ernest Reiche, Harold
Hanson and Charley Blath. II
The chief of the U. S. weather bureau
has sent the school ten copies of the
Instructions for Voluntary Observers"
for the physical geography class. The
experiment station Of Dickinson is re-
porting for the same class, the. maxi
mum ard minimum thermometers
Inthe hiEh school during the present
semestei, Miss Turrell teaches English
III, English ", algebra II and ancient
history Miss Putney, Latin Y I lessons;
CaesaL Cicero, English / and German;
Mr.. Fipigate, bookkeeping. physical
English 4; Mi. Berg. geometry botany;
business cofrespo ondence and writing
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
Fhrss Exte sIons of SC.
Paul Road. (, /. i..ss \.

/, 4 Three ne. divisions on the ChisaEos
fA1lilwagks kse 8 St. kani kailway vii sDe
opened tof tEa'n seryice eany g Decel Z
IlDe1;s u, lss :, " i,
Awo ol. tnese olyislone u we're So.
issIueLe9 ~ Isesnkly, ana w, o.netI Z &sn9A
y sline tn N1snnssotas was potsnase 49, oe
,c9mnlnsd Is Saqltions comprise "a nliSss
elvln9; sne y. 'ssl faut y. syatem = sosal mNes
! siagS A aot z.o3o FstIis s,t ttsssasssI
ine .onGest q tnseS 8! DLancnes3 q! rus s1l
10 mlleA .nIongn sne Wn'ye 4. liyer w, y
lsy, IRON - Snemee ~ ells,'n, p.,t to kaile
Sity,siiSo. III. III. An1 MI oe knoyni asE t1e Is
nlask talss 1l!M ,qivlslon ano cless Gon-
nsSsion ~ 7. III e mace as Sppamnsrlals
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07

US hakespears,s hlbaGk (l1istory
'onaa poyl lss sS hillers German
WORKS for sale.
B 81 li.s i JESSEN, TIE Huh. q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
no Wand orbit Cup

Local theatre-goers will be given al
opportunity Of seeing Barney Oldfeld's
famous siage race, next Friday evening,
December i when the Vanderbilt
Cup u presented. III J is said is be
wonderful and TO have created a fnrore
in New York and Chicago, where the
piece had long runs. Ins the srace, two
1sed, and drive With the utter lack Of
fear which marks the, anto enthusiast.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
lsF Sale

100 tons of hay. Buyer can feed same
Sat my place 8 miles north Of Oakdale,
where 1 have good sheds and corrals. y
II-3o.2p Paul Overlie.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
lg'are the rates Of taxation 70
rE AND COUNTY TAXES 3
SCHOOL DISTRICT T],AxEs

Total rate tor County and State. -1es Mills
City OF Dickinson. levy $3.50. rate. Iii Mills
Village Of Richasdt0n. 600 IA. - s.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07
City Council.

The regular meeting of the city coun.
Gil was held in the city hall Monday
evening, December 4. The report Of the
last meeting was read and approved.
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid: Fred Turner, blacksmitA-
ing, S7.47; Dickinson Fire Department.,
for fire at Mrs. Fox's barn, $I7; L. AZ!
Simpson, salary, SIS: A. j. Osborn, salary,
paid cleaning city hall and postage, $50;
r. 3. Corbett. salary, 500; Pat Walsh
street commissioner, &65; George Schrei-:
Der, work on street, $14.75; William bar
tis, special police, $50; F. Kihm, tele.
phone, $I.l5; Hughes & Deiters, lights,
pumping and; phone, S4oo.55, original
bill Lieut. $500 because some arc lights
were not in working order; DR. G.. "A
Perkins, services as health officer, $21 80,
cut % because no report had been made
as to the investigation Of alleys; Walker
Bros. & Hardy, blanks, s3o.6I; Dr.. " H !.
Stickney, three cases consultation with
health officer, $I5.
4 The bill Of S2I7 in favor OF E. F. Bell
was not paid in 4 full at this meeting
because some Of the items included in
the bill, for changes in sidewalks, were
not ordered by the council. Mr.. Bell
was allowed 500. a,@ n 55i5
6 The report Of City Magistrate van der
Las for the month Of November showed
as follows: Total number Of cases tried,
all for violation of city ordinances, 20:
fetal fines collected, s557; paid jailor fees
and sustenance, SIG rs; paid city magis-
'trate. s12 s.; paid city treasurer to BAL
anee. s5a4:7s;; total, ss57: The report
City Treasurer ]. S. Whites report for
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07

B Three new divisions on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail way 4 will H
opened Tor train seryice early To Decele
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-07

We have i few high.grade fur-lined
coats left which we will sell yerv cheap.
i.f5 sss The Hub.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-26

went into the reptiles mouth clear to
the knuckle. and instantly those jaws
with the long. sharp, daggerlike teeth
closed on Wallis finger With his left
hand he managed to get his knife out
and cut the saddle strings and then
had to dissect the head and jaws to
get his finger from their grip.
wall then spurred his horse into
Benson and found an engine in the
yards. A hasty exchange OF kilograms
with the division superintendent and
Tucson took place. and in few mo-
ments he was on the engine and rae
Ing over the road for Tucson, where an
eminent surgeon resided at that time
Vail lay at deaths door for two
months, and that finger today Is use
less and shriveled up from the effect
Of the bite"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-04-26

me Royal Baker and Pastry
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postal card with your full address.