davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

the boundary line. thus being half in Mexico and half in the United States, his left hand gleaning the best from the Mexican end of the board and his right culling the sweets from the American end.
 The question whether or not . President may leave the territory Of the United States has been discussed anew since the meeting was arranged. Although there Is no constitutional in- hibttion against 1t. there is no prece- dent for 1t and it 10 believed that Mir. Taft with his fine regard for the sac redness of traditions will not lightly disregard the custom of staying in our own back yard. set by other presidents since Washington. Ills predecessoi might have smashed the tradition just for the fun of smashing 1t and an I'm. pulse might have sent him spinning across the boundary line.
 IL Is the consensus of opinion here that President Diaz will not leave Mexican territory. It has been said that if he were inclined to do so ne would ask a dispensation from the Mexican Congress, but in the present state of political unrest in Mexico It ia not believed that he will ask 1t. He is no doubt making a sacrifice in coming to the border and his plans win he carefully laid before leaving the state house at Mexico City.
 The platform in the bed of the Rio crande will solve this enigma and the nIan will be adopted. tentatively. pend. ing advfces from Washington and Mexico City. which are looked for daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
A Washington special says:

A Washington special says:
 Several important changes in the designs on the paper money of the country are to take place soon.
 Secretary MacVeagh, Assistant Sec retary Norton. and Director Ralph Of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. scheme for systenfatizing the designs a manner that the same portraits and emblems will appear on all notes of the same denomination.
 t4is also proposed that each of the designs shall be so distinctive that no confusion as to the denomination sig nified shall occur. A change in the size of the governments paper curren- cy also Is under contemplation
 Cleveland Picture on S10 Bill.
 It can be stated authoritatively that portrait of the late Grover Cleve- land soon is to appear on all ten dol- lar bills. This plan has been in con- temptation before, and practically was ordered by George B. Cortelyou, for- smerly Secretary of the Treasury. Sec retary Mac Veagh. upon entering of flee. held the order up, not on account of political considerations, but in or- der to permit the question of a gener- al re-designing of the paper money of the country to be taken up.
 The Director of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing has completed tentative new designs to go upon all the paper money of national issue. such as, silver certificates. gold certificates. and treasury notes. and they are now up for approval by Assistant Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Uncle Sam Will Put NeW
 Faces on His Paper Money

Norton. who has the matter mainly in charge.
 He already has definitely decided to recommend Cortelyou's order relating to the imprint of the portrait of ex- President Cleveland upon all ten dol- lar bills.
 May Abolish ,s2 Note.
 Distinctive designs for one dollar. five dollar, twenty dollar. and fifty dol- lar bills. and perhaps those of even higher denominations. have been pre- pared. The two dollar bills may be abolished, 1t is reported. Its fate now hangs in the balance. there having been many complaints directed against it.. Owing to it's tendency to stealthily slip in with its one dollar brothers and cause woe. If the two dollar bill is retained, 1t is certain that its design will be such>>as to make it flash out from a pile of one dollar or i've dollar bills with a prominence that will per- init of no mistake in its handling.
 The treasury officials are seeking suggestions from artists of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and from artists and experts outside the gov ernment service. They even have sent to Europe for new ideas by which the paper money may be improved in ap. pearance.
 Some treasury offfcials are inclined to favor even a more radical change. and recommend that paper money be reduced to about the size of French and Italian notes of smaller denominations. These notes are about three-fifths the size of Ithe American kind, and are more convenient to handle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

By reducing the sise of the notes a considerable saving could be effected in the expense of gktting them out. and this is a consideration with the present administration, which has adopted policy of smaff economies in all departments with the view of bringing down to the revenues and thus wiping out the present deficit.
 In general 1t is the purpose of the treasury officials to adopt new designs for different denominations and classes of paper money that are simpler and more artistic than the present ones It Is the feeling of the officials and of the artists that the present designs are al- together too elaborate. with too much scroll work. etc. More plain surface. they believe, would greatly Improve the appearance of the bills. Many new precautions are to be taken against counterfeiting.
 Ex-President McKinfey's portrait al- ready Is carried on bank notes of cer- tain denominations and therefore will hardly be used to decorate the govern ment issues. The, portraits of other deceased Presidents and prominent Americans. however. may be looked for. bearing in mind that they will appear upon all classes of currency of an equal denomination. whether treasury note. silver certificate. gold certificate, or greenback.
 Change in Size Causes Concern.
 The matter of change in the size of the notes is giving the post concern. for 1t is realized that If this takes place the issues or bank notes event. as $500. 100000 in bank notes have been printed recently and slowed away. the change in the size Is somewhat of a questeon to consider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
When Taft and Diaz Meet
 H WiN Be Like a Circus


 patience at the delay of the plans for the ofthcoming meeting. have manu- factured glittering substitutes for the facts. not the least unique of which was the banquet which was to take place on the international bridge. This correspondent was the sole committee of one on arrangements and he ar ranged the banquet board with its head to the north in the United States of America and its foot to the south In the Republic of Mexico--thus piac- ing Diaz at the foot of the table and giving Taft an unwarranted prece- dence: certainly-a a most undiplomatic arrangement.
 : Thus MT. Taft might have to go to Mexico for his salt and pepper. or send his greeting to the President of Mexico with the request that he con- vey through the proper department to the President of the United States of America a second helping of frijoles. And that presents a serious impedi- ment to expeditions service. for might not the frijoles be held up at the boun- dary line across the banquet board for duty by the custom officers? The mere presence of the two presidents would not justify the smuggling.
 The. only guests whom this arrange ment might not affect would be those who occupied chairs set directly over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Appe.l For orphanage.

Appeal For OrEhanage: of the Methodist Orphanage at Sum -merfield has sent out the following appeal to the Sunday school superin- tendents of Alabama:
 Work Day, Saturday, September a5.
 Dear Superintendents-Kin give timely notice to your Sunday Schools that Sunday. September asth. 1909, is Schools as Orphans Home Day.
 We sincerely ask that every mem- Der of the Sunday School. and every that day with a liberal offering for the benefit of our Orphans Home. Our married ladies can have big sew ings; our young ladies and girls can give entertainments. suppers, or adopt any plan best suited to them. Pro fessional and business men can give one days earnings: our boys can give the wages of one day. Let every one of us put in to give the earnings of Schools, on the day above named as Orphans Home Day.
 This will be our 7th annual offer ing. Let us make 1t the best. unspeakable good, in rescuing hun dreds> of destitute children. This Orphanage was founded in 1890. We give attention to their education. to their moral and religious training, in the Home and in the Sanctuary. More than 500 children have been shelter ed.
 Help us to make Sunday, September 26th. 1909, a great day for this cause; a cause so full of merit and so worthy of your munificence.
 Be sure to make your report to me as soon as you can. I will acknowl- edge receipt of y0ur offerings, both by mall and in the columns of The Advocate. I thank you deeply for the help already given us. God bless you all abundantly.
 Sincerely yours,
 T. H. Jones, Financial Agent.
 Box 260, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
A prophet of Proflt.

It is proposed to make green the prevailing color Of street cars in aesthetic Boston. That recalls an i'm vestment once made by Brigham Young. During a proselyting trip in the East, he ran across a bargain in green paint There were tons ani vats bought 1t up and shipped 1t to Salt Lake City. When hes reached home he encountered angry wives. Green paint intsead of millinery? The idea? But the head of the household bade them be- of good cheer. He promptly went to the Endowment House. and as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
We win Express You Collect
 Tn Plain Package Dosen Bottles schIits Beer
 For el.25. .eiI Trading Co.,. Pensacola. Fla. 2
How London Keep. Clean.

How London Keeps Clean.
 London celebrates this year the fif- tieth anniversary of the adoption of its sewerage system. This plan was the construction of intercepting sewers at each side of the river and running along It's shores. into which instead of the river the drains of the city should pour their contents. Since this time other such sewers have heefr con- structed parallel with the first or con- verging upon them. Thus the vast bulk of the sewerage is kept out of the river. until it has been subjected to chemical treatment. and thus rem derej comparatively innocuous and in- offensive. The sfudge which results from the process of precipitation, amounting to about S,200 tons a day. Is carried far out into the estuary of the Thames. and there 1t is dumped into the great hole which is known as the Black Deep. Tn such fashion does London dispose of>nearly 300, 900, ,00O gallons of sewerage daily. and in time of heavy rains. more than a billion gallons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

promptly received revelation requir- ing the faithful to. paint their doors and window blinds and fences bright green within twenty-four hours or be struck dead in their tracks. Vast was the uproar in Mormopdom, for green paint seemed a thing not to be had in jiffy. Then arose Brigham to save the day. He announced that the necessary pigment could be obtained at the pontifical paint shop for not more than twenty times the price he had paid for it. Thus did he convert revelation into revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
OFF ON EXCURSIONS.
Many Birmingham People Leave for
 East.

East.
 Birmingham, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD-- Between five and seven hundred peo- pie left here today and tonight for va rious points in the North, East and West, the railroads out of here putting on exceptionally low rates.
 So large was the travel that some of the roads in addition to putting on extra cars to the regular trains had to operate sections of the trains.
 The rates were the cheapest in the history of the railroads, the rates be- ing put on for Chicago. Detroit. St {. Louis. Cincinnati. Louisville, Denver. Kansas City, Hot Springs, Washington, Richmond, and a few other places.
 A number of passenger officials of the various railroads from the larger cities came down to this section of the country and assisted the local offi- cials in/ working up the traffic and their efforts were rewarded well.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
Silver Service Fund

Having been honored by having
its name given to one Of the largest
and finest battleships afloat. the
state Of North Dakota, in accord
ance with time-honored custom,
proposes to bestow upon it's name
sake handsome silver service.
There is no other way to do this
than by popular subscription, as the
state constitution does not permit
the use Of public funds.
Gov. Burke, therefore, appoint
ed committee Of nine prominent
citizens to supervise the work of
raising the $4,000 needed. the
names Of all the donors to be
suitably engraved and preserved
with the service aboard the ship.
Billings county's share Of the
above amount is $135 and the
thriving town of Beach will GER
tainly contribute its portion. To
that end subscription papers are
now being circulated by little girls.
and their appeal should meet
with generous, hearty response.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
St. Paul Market Report

South St. Paul, MINI. Nov. /,
1909.-Clay, Robinson and Co.,
reports the market as follows:
Receipts of cattle were very lib
eral here today. Prices were
about 10 to Is lower on the bulk
of the stuff, but good stuffs sold
practically steady in the killing
line. We quote good to choice
steers 500 to $50. Fair to good
steers, 4.25 to Ats. Poor to fair
steers 3.75 to 4.15. Good to choice
cows and heifers. 400 to 4.50. Fair
to good cows and heifers, 800 to
$50. Poor to fair cows and heif-
ers, ESQ to 800. Gamers and
cutters 200 to 2.75. Butcher
bulls, 2.65 to $50. Fair to choice
veals $50 to 200. Heavy and
common calves, ESQ to $50. Good
heavy stockers were scarce and in
demand. and sold steady. Liberal
supply of $50 to 800 pounds sold 10
to 20 lower. We quote good to
choice feeders 4.5O to 500. Fair
to good feeders 3.75 to 4.25.
Poor to fair feeders 1925 to 3.75.
Good to choice stockers $50 to
400. Fair to good stockers 800
to $40. Poor to fair stockers
ESQ to 800. Stock heifers and
feeding cows ESQ to 800. Feed
ing bulls 2.75 to 3.l5.
Three were liberal receipts of
sheep and lambs here today and
the bulk Of the stuff ran largely
to feeders. All classes of sheep
and lambs were about steady.
Good fat lambs sold up to CTS
while the bulk sold for CPS to $50.
Ewes from 3.75 to 400. Wethers
400 to 4.25. Feeding wethers
sold from 1915 to 400. while
yearling feeders were selling
from 500 to $40. Feeding lambs
sold from 500 to 600, owing to
weight and quality. Breeding
ewes from $50 to 4.50, owing to
age and quality.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
Wibaux Clippings

From the Pioneer, Oct. 90
Chas. Dahl, our enterprising
blacksmith and hardware dealer,
has decided to open a feed mill
in Wibaux, and expects to be ready
for business some time within the
following week.
While returning from adance at
the Schuster ranch on last Friday
night Mr.. and Mrs: S. j. Wills,
Miss Cora Long and Miss Nellie
Hougen were victims of runaway,
in which the latter sustained a
sprained ankle; the other occupants
of the rig, however. escaped with
out any injuries. We understand
that the breaking of neckyoke
strap was the cause Of the team
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
More Local News

Otto Stensrud of the Beach
Drug Co., spent Sunday in Dick
inson with friends.
S. j. Wills, the Wibaux hotel
man. accompanied by his wife and
Miss Cora Long. one of the school
teachers of that place, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Power
Sunday.
The new store Of j. j. BARLEY is
now equipped with a fine National
cash register cabinet-the very
latest thing in the register line. It
is Duplicate of the one in E. F.
Dickinson's store.
Gilbert Gilbertson of Tracy,
Mimi, who had been out here
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. B.
Kellogg, and looking after his
Beach property interests, returned
Friday evening to his home and
postal run between Tracy and
Pierre.
When a cold becomes settled in
the system it will take several days
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
getting away, and that the party
had to walk several miles before
they got back to town.
New Meat Market

c. Voller of Bowbells. N. Oak. i,
was in town Monday looking for a
meat market location. He found
what he was looking for, and be-
fore he left that night had closed
a lease for the Kerrigan building
and Prehn's abattoir. Mr.. Voller
is an experienced meat dealer, and
only abandons Bowbells because
Beach offers a better field. He
expects to be here with his family
and open for business about the
Goth.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

treatment to cure it. and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t will cure quick
er than any other, and also leaves
the system in natural and healthy
condition. Sold by P. H. Lee.
ESTRAYED from my place on
section 2-138-105, one light gray
horse: 4 years old; weight about
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

1900; key brand on left thigh and
heavy halter on. Last seen by
Chama. Finder please notify un-
dersigned and receive $40 reward.
Erdman, Sentinel Butte,
N. D.. Stiff
Miss Leona Hutchins of this
city. daughter Of Mrs. C.. V.
Knox. has been appointed by the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

county commissioners to the posi-
tion of deputy county treasurer,
and assumed the duties of her office
in the court house at Medora
Monday. Treasurer Arnold now
has competent assistant.
Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not, why not?
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
BUY YATES LOTS NOW

town of Yates were made when the
stone of improvements and the sur
Today Yates is live. hustling little
and growing every day. With this
is worth double the prices we are
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05

The present schedule of prices of lots in the
town was first plated. There was not stick OF
rounding country just beginning to be settled up.
town with substantial buildings and businesses
change in conditions Yates property should be a
asking for it.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-05
Yates Lots to be
Advanced rs Per Cent

We
We this enable already
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21
Building Contract.

KohIer & Chase with j. w. Mitchell con-
story and basement store and Office building sr
NV corner OF OFarrell street and Bagley place.
%. w 61Ils. .. E 22:e. $ q. thence along
y line Of O'FarrelI street 3S:7ls: 81. 500.
Samuel r. Leon with George Nimmo-To erect
three story frame building in line Of Clay
street, 1872 W Of Taylor, " p by IS; Sc. $50
Ernst Hartmann with George Hudson-1o
erect a two story frame in W line Of fremont
avenue, lot IS, block h. Park tract z; $500
Mrs Augusta Willard with W. III. Bagge &
Son-Brick carpenter plastering and plumb
ing for alterations and additions for building IN
w line OF kearny street. ass 5 Of Broasway,
z 34.261, S %, 22:6. n T:6. 80. 7:6.
E 1919, W $50; S12,4 ass.
Peter Mullins with Segurson Bros---ro erect
two story frame in line OF Fifteenth street.
100 of DoIliver. % By S 100; SS ZOO
Union estate company with standard con
struction company. Gustave johnson. ID. Leiin-
sky. W. W Montague and W. 5. Snook & Son
To erect four story frame at ST corner cf
TAYLOR and Pine streets, 0S:6 BY S1;6s
Charles EdeImsn with A. Olson aud Frank =.
Klimn--TO erect three story frame structure
39.Tfa by 5 50: s9.575.
Josephine A. MacVine with Gustaf Sandberg-
All work except finish hardware gas fixtures aud
window shades for a two story frame building
(hstsl In Z line of Palm (Michiganl avenue, 600
Of Euclid tRichmondl S3;4 by = 10; S6,ll2-
Maurice and Amelia Getz with Reese & Roun-
tree-An work for two story. atac and base
ment frame building at NE corner OF Washing
ton street and First avenue, so, 99.J1t,
1910. W 100; $4,000.
william Got & Co. with Kronnick Brothers
Store fittings in store in Phelan building, side
Of Market street. 225:9 OF sixth; $500
John j. Lermen with Charles M. LindSay-All
work except painting. grading. gas dxtures and
shades for three story frame building at SW
corner OF Harrison and First streets, W 43 by $
100: $50. .604.
John and Annie Cole with Terry & MontgOm-
ery-TO erect one story and basement frame
building in line OF Filbert street, 1875 " OF
HYDE W % by y 1875; Sc, 0O0.
Albert and Anna Muhlman with Hansen &
Johnson-To erect three story frame building
in W line OF Pierce street, 112-6 OF Haights
So 100.
Henriette s. Clarke with John Biner-Exeava-
tiOn concrete. brick. steel carpenter. galvanized
iron ard stair work. painting. plastering and
glazing for three story and basement class
building lstores and lodgingsl at NV corner of
Larkin and Geary streets. " 50 By y co. S9s.1S1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Julian r. Brandon to Ella r. Prendergast. lot
In nne OF Seventeenth avenue, 80 Of Lake
Estate OF Adolph Sutro. deceased (by exeeu-
ufx). 10 Timothy O'Brien. lot in " line OF
Thirty -hfti avenue. 225 n Of A street, n % by
John B. Reilly to stephen V Bunner. lot in y
line OF W Washington street 22a,2 OF Leaven-
worth. " 22:11 by y 1875; So
William T. Levy and wife to Phoebe Levy. lot
in line of McAllister street 174:6 W of Stein
er. W % by 1876: $40.
Edward Aigeltinger to Oscar Lind. lot in v
line Of NJ street. s2:e Of Eleventh avenue E
25 by 100: $40.
to Jacob Wiesbein. lot in line OF Twenty sixth
avenue, 90 5 of Lake street. s 80 by f 37:6: SO
Otis r. Harrell and wife to Daisy Burns
of Lake street. n 2s:3 By W 100: $40.
Thomas J. Kelly to Alphonse Harrington. lot
In line of Seventeenth street. 50:2 W of Belve-
dere. " p. 91:2 25. S 93:2Js: $40.
Nettie Brandon TO Julian R. Brandon. lot in
= line or seventeenth avenue, 80 Of Lake
Catherine Frutager 70 Raye E. Frutager. lot
in line of First avenue 53:7 az s OF
wa Washington. dEs s 25:1.44. 1os.sS, y 25. W
Same TO T. Frutsger. lot at NV corner Of
Clay and Fillmore streets, 152:Sk, 1863
two other pieces gift.
Peter Byrnes to Sarah. Byrnes lot in s line
OF punean street, street, 12e:s of Sanchez, E 25
Robert f. knight to Henrietta c. knight.
lot in \ line Of California street 1876 e OF
-
The John Center company to Martin Shaker
and Wife lot at NV corner OF Eighteenth street
and San Bruno avenue. n 3T:6 by W 100: $40
McHugh. lot in n line of Thirteenth avenue,
%. Of K street, S 25 BY W I20; 50.
line Of Thirtieth avenue 100 Of str street. |.
90 20 \ SO. 1875. n 100, W so,
Francisco G. Langrebr to Henriette Clarke.
lot at NV corner OF Geary and Larkin streets.
John il. Grady and wife to Giovanni A. Ber-
Sc OF Burrows. Sc 80. NE 120. NV 25; $40.
James g.. Perata to Nicholas P. GarasSino.
Union. s so. W 1875. q. E e7:6. 3. E 70:
and two other pieces; SO.
Bernhard Getz and wife to Harry Burt Gro
125 of California street 25 By W 100: siO.
Catherine A Jones to Marie E Kast. lot in
" line Of Guerrero street $50 Of Twenty
third. q. " 1909. NE 1:q1s E 12o:T1s: $40.
Charles T. Jones and wife to Catherine A.
Jones, lot in W line OF Guerrero street fSO
Of Twenty-third, 1:s. W 124:2, NE 1:e1s.
George Lawrence and wife to Charles z.
Jones. lot in W line of Guerrero street 2lO
Of Twenty third, lie, W 12T:67s, NE 1875.
Katherine H. Jones to Emella Lawrence. lot
in W line Of Guerrero street. 24o OF Twenty
third, 1:9. W 130:l1s<. NE 1875, 1301O;
Philip de Martini to Angela de Martini. lot
at sw corner Of Union and Mason streets,
W 5i:6 by 80; gift.
Wall estate company to Julia Dunn. lot in
line of :. Pine ne : street ,,d 1s7:lo of Hyde.
Edward NJ. stehn and wife to Ernestine Hon.
lot in line OF Sacramento street. 1919 W
Of seott Fsrrsn = BY 70 lss Mars sig fs,r,n
OF lots g. s. o and 10. block 10. Market
street homestead; $40
Ducas company to Charles A. Antique, lot at
n corner of Fifth avenue and l. street South,
NV 200 by NE 100: $40.
Parkside realty company to Rose Fl. eastman