davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23

Some of the brethren are wondering
how such a cold proposition as the
North Pole could cause such a hot
discussion. Perhaps getting back to
warm climate was the cause of the
heat on the part of Peary and Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23
Public Health AssocIatIon.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 22-Milwaukee,
Wis. was chosen as the next meeting
place for the American Public Health
Association at its closing session this
morning. DIR. c. c. Probst of Column
bus, O.. was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23
ALABAMA IS THIRD
Fer Nine Months States Of South Have Ex-
pended More Than SIS, 100000 for
Houses Of Wor- ~

Baltimore Oct. a2.--fspeciaI.) --More than
$4,000. 600 IL represented in church edffices
reported in The Manufacturers Record as
having been built In course Of erection or
definitely planned during the first nine
months OF 1908 In the fourteen Southern
states, the District OF Columbia, Oklahoma
and Missouri. Alabama 10 second In the
list In number and cost.
The number Of new church buildings and
their cost by states appear in the follow
ing table:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23

Nairobi. Oct. 22--Ksrmit Roosevelt
and Leslie Tariton, who have been
hunting near Nakaru. rejoined the
others Of the Roosevelt party here to-
dav.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23

Cola For Brasil.
New York, Oct 2z--GoIdman, Sachs
q Co.. today engaged s2s0.o0o in gold
coin for shipment to Brasil.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23
What he Stass Papsrs
Ars Saying and Dsine

TIE sinikiss sh1p.
centerville Press.
Amendins the Constitution for rofitt-
cal purposes 10 not what II 10 cracked
up to be. Even with the great and fer
tile brain Of Mr., Brooks L.wrencs Of
calling for help.
Kipiiag . witness.
0adsden Times-News.
the smendment. but he wrote
''whsntvsr he lifts his paw-like hands
In an attitude OF prayer.
That - the time Of Danger.
The time Of the truce Of the bear"
7. sDIenaiA Csndition.
The defenders Of the Constitution in
re simplicity and purity are in spien-
eso cona x. their ranks swelling at
whose eyes are opened to the fact that
this 10 not Q moral. but q political Issue
pure and simple. A question involving
the, proposition: shall the people rule;
or shall q minority. which has too long
neio away oe perpetuated In power.
Conflicting Exp1anatiens.
Walker County News.
The Birmingham Ledger. pro-amend-
me as orssn. says you cannot make
adopted. Governor Conner. one Of the
leading apostles Of the proposition.
says you can, The amenders had better
get together and decide among them
cannot do fSsre s seems sna to w bs much
confusion on the subject.
Judge weakIeyss EcxpIanatiea.
Gadsden Times-News.
.ms SaE ws sha R Gss es% Ssn IN ihs the
speech Monday. he told the people they
did not need wine In the home---that he
had raised family without It and they
could do the same. There are SO many
judges penchant for catnip tea. pare
goric and soothing syrup. that the ul-
timatum delivered by the Moses Of the
amendment host did his cause more
harm than good. There are very few
white men who are.wllling to let Judg~
weakiey specify what they shall keep
at home either as a stimulant or
sedatfve and they are now waiting to
hear from the amendment orators who
have been presching that they could
have all the wine and .whiskey they
wanted.
Attacks ON @oid Cuard.s
Fiorafa Democrat.
AmshueFb never kalI at any Oppore
tunity to make q thrust at those who
attended the meeting Of the anti
amendment people at Montgomery.
Their favorite gibe IL that they De.
longed to the down and out class and
were lot OF sore.toed politicians. That
10 o most becoming way for lot OF
young fellows to put out an argument.
isn't 1t? Have any of the ex-Governors
offered for ONCE? Are they knocking
At the door of fame? OF course, those
who went 10 the Birmingham meeting
were not politicians. were they? They
would have you believe that they only
sought to save the State. Could you
run one Of them down and give him an
ONCE? Would he accept? Well now
Just you wait aud see. If they are not
politicians they are losing sleep be-
cause they are not. This state with the
exs" as the amenders are pleased TO
call them, would run IL II only they
could firmly grasp the helm OF the ship
Of state Are they deceiving your Are
they ambitious for Once and glory7 Or
does the State really feel the need OF
their services? 1t Is well enough to
look on all sides OF this prohibition
question, and don't let anyone deceive
you. -as . 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23

!. II you have a home and a family
that you wish secure from invasion,
better not vote for the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23

The Knoxville Sentinel has Just Is
sued its tenth annual fall trade AMI
Industrial edition, consisting OF eighty
pages. 1t Is the most voluminous sin
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-23
No. Of


West Virginia ...i1 $4,000
Of the total amount si.sss.ooo represent
Methodist Undertakings, t2.7essoo Baptist,
Presbyterian. 100000 Catholic. ssss.ooo
Christisn. sz7o.5oo Lutheran. s2lo. 400 jew
pArativeiy small following in the South. In
addition there were reported up to October
!, about 100 other edifices not included in
the table For a very small number of the
buildings are In course of construction and
many begun early In the year have been
Among the various southern Industrial
ANNOUNCEMENTS made In The Manufacturers'
Birch Beaver Coal Co, Grantsville, w. Van
was Incorporated with capital stock OF
II. G., ANNOUNCED plans for construction Of
$4,000 water power electric plant to de-
velop from 5000 TO 5000 horse power Tor
Lumber Co. Elkhart. Ind. will build
SIS, 900 saw mill with daily capacity OF so,-
Sa9 fss Of u MsrSie Co. saa
Antonio. Tex, was Incorporated with cap
itai stock Of 100000 Alice nils, Es ssc
Of $3.50, 900 to build cotton cloth factory
equipped with 10000 spindiss and 200 looms;
invest Vs $4,000 to build and sauip q min
with daily capacity of eignty tons Of cot
tonseed oil Fort Worth: Wire Fence ,cson Ma
w
rated with a capital stock OF $4,000, Peck
Manufacturing Co. warrenton N. c., decid-
ed plans for Its proposed cotton mill TO be
equipped with 5000 sgi9diss for yarn pro
Sucffon Mukuale Feftilizfs CO. Atlantas Ga.
was Incorporated with capital stock OF
$40 o0O State APenitentiary Commissioners
Austin, Tex. decided TO proceed with the
congtruction and equipment Of cotton Irvine
and sackine mill, for which the legislature
appropriated 100000.
south Houston Resinning aud Manfaetur-
ing Co South Houston, Tex, Will be organ
ibed with a capital stock Of $4,000 for re-
ginning relintine and recleaning old cotton
and manufacturing cotton quilts and bats.
Murbola Hosiery Co., Burlington, N. c., mas
been incorporated with q capital stock q
ss0 400 Southern Ice Machine supply
CO.. Atlanta, Ca. was Incorporated with
capitai stock of $4,000 virginia Medici ,.s
90 Charieston, w, Va, was organized with
capital stock OF $4,000 Entwistle Manufaes
tuying co.. Rockingham, N, c., has awarded
confrsct at $4,000 for the construction o.
fta rsiII building which vii be equipped with
10000 spindles and LOCO looms Tor mshu-
featuring cotton cloth. ~
Anderson Cotton Mills. Anderson. 2. az, =.
viii expend $4,000 for addtionai spinu'ea
and other textile machinery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28

judge and clerk of the district court
and in the fall of the same year was
elected to the office of judge of the
county court, which Office he served for
the full term, in the meantime having
resigned the clerkship Of the district
court. With the development of Cava-
lier county Mr.. Mooney became connect
ed with its leading enterprises. Along
with the late Hon. P. McHugh he was
instrumental in having the CT. Northern
railroad extend its line from Park River
north to Langdon, securing for the rail
road company the right of-way interven-
ing between these towns. In company
with Messrs. P. McHugh, W. f. Winter
and others Mr.. Mooney organized the
Cavalier County Bank, which later
became consolidated with the Bank of
Langdon. In 1893 the First National
Bank was organized with MIR. Mooney
the president and principal stockholder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
The news came over the wire Sunday

The news came over the wire Sunday
afternoon from New York in message
received by Cashier John Sheehan from
Mrs. Mooney briefly stating that MIR.
Mooney was killed in the collision of two
big ocean liners, the Republic, on which
the Mooney party were passengers, and
the Florida. The collision occurred off
Nantucket Island on Saturday morning
about half past five o'clock in dense
fog, just as the Republic was clearing
the shore line on its trip across the
Atlantic. The story of the disaster tells
that Mr.. Mooney was killed as he lay in
his berth in the state room, while Mrs.
Mooney in an almost adjoining berth
practically escaped uninjured.
The body of Mr.. Mooney finds last
resting place in the ship in which he
met his death. Sealed in a leaden
casket it went to the oceans bottom
when the ship sunk in forty five fathoms
of water fifteen miles from shore. Con-
ditlons surrounding the disaster made
the removal of Mr.. MONEYS dead body.
from the ship a practical impossibility
The passengers Of the Republic and
Florida, both ships being badly injured,
were taken off by the Baltic and landed,
1850 persons in all, in less than seventy.
two after the crash between the two big
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28

In 1896 he sold out his interest in the
First National Bank, later in the same
year organizing the W. j. Mooney State
Bank. The North Dakota Land &
Townslte, which embraced the townsites
OF Langdon, Osnabrock, Milton and
Edlnburg was incorporated with Mr..
Mooney as its president at the time of
the building of the building of the road
north from Park Riyer to Langdon and
the development of these towns was in
no little sense due to his energy
In the month of December 1888, MIR.
Mooney was married at Chicago to Miss
Elizabeth Manning, whose family home
was in Dodge county. Wisconsin. Three
boys were result of this union. The
eldest, John B. Mooney, who now holds
the position of cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of International Falle, Mimi,
William j. junior, died at the age four
years in December, 1892, and Charles f..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28

whose death occurred at the age of eight
months. The first wife of Mr.. Mooney
departed this life on October 31st, 1888.
In all matters of public nature and
all enterprises tending to advance the
interests of Cavalier county Mr.. Mooney
was always in the forefront and an active
leader He was intimately connected
with its history from the first, and the
story of the development of Langdon
and Cavalier county could not be told
with proper recognition of what are
reliable facts without frequent reference
to his name and deeds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston
The Woman's Club meets Tuesday
afternoon of next week at the home of
Mrs. d. Moore.
Replying to petition sent to the post
office department at Washington d. c..
the second assistant postmaster general
states the department is unable to
establish mail route between Langdon
and Nekoma as petitoncd.
Manager r. L, Burke of the Langdon
Telephone Co, announces three new
phones placed in town during the week.
Additions to the city directory are given
as follows: Johnson's barber shop lis:
Sheriff Drury's residence 173; Frank
Schwartz residence 50.
Manager j, b. Carmichael opened up
his moving picture and vaudeville
theatre at the Langdon opera house last
night. The bill. including high class
moving pictures, illustrated songs and
music was enjoyed BY well flledhoase.
The program Is changed twice during
the week and the attraction is one that
promises from the start to be quite
popular with Langdon people.
NJ. Lebeler is laid up with a dislocat
ed shoulder and other minor injuries as
the result of runaway yesterday after
noon Mr.. Liebeler, who had Mrs
Liebeler ard their little daughter with
him, was thrown from the cutter in front
of the Opera House, the young horse be
was driving taking fright at several dogs
! barking on the street. Neither Mrs
Liebeler or her daughter we. e seriously
injured, it is learned
w. a. Ferguson, who is secretary o1
the Cavalier Co. Caledonian Society
announces the receipt of numerous tele
grams from distinguished invited guests
expressing regrets at not being able tc
attend the Robert Burns birthday
celebration held here Monday. Invita-
ton were sent to many state officials
and lawmakers at Bismarck. President
) Roosevelt was not overlooked and ar
invitation was also addressed to William
, jennings Bryan, at Lincoln Nebraska.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
NUMBER III:

church of Our Saviour The order of
service for Sunday, January 3lst. 1909.
the Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. will
De IN the following order Morning
prayer and sermon, followed by the
celebration of the holy communion. at
eleven o'clock. Sunday school at 1915.
Evening prayers and sermon at half past
seven o'clock. The preacher on this
occasion will be the Right Reverend
Cameron Mann, d. D., Bishop of North
Dakota. Everybody welcome to attend
any or all of these services.
Monday people from all over the
county were here to attend the twenty
hrst annual celebration of Burns birth
day by the Cavalier County Caledonian
Society, 1t was the biggest crowd Of
people that has ever visited Langdon on
occasions Of this kind. The crowd had
got fairly we'll gathered in the forenoon.
The trains in the afternoon, combined
with the late arrivals by team made the
throng of visitors that congrecated in
tho ba,o,- -. All
q >, IN, ~, p0''l'0 t'".i'eiins
sontinoa+ nas.:,--, ~ ''e0'Si71 an an"
concert which opened at the Opera
'I guy "cioch
was the opening event, the house being
packed to the doors throughout the two
and a half hour ,,roorsn, - a.,oa
son,, on,, l..: 's',oes'
.p1 ','N' 'a5 pipe NJ l'sic ana an address
Vnat beautifully lmmortalized the
memory of the S ottisil poet Robert
Burns. the anniyersary of ,,.hos, l,;,tb :,
Scotland h,.,).s5 -'1,'. >.s. VA ~ '-'
''''''''' o''' H01l'le" ana NIFTY years
ago ms countrymon had gathered to
honor
Gov Henry 1},.b4a, - ro,a,odl
oo,,,- l,o. 49, ~ ~0'''"''D'
'''',''' mere on TUESDAY fe1FuaIy 9Th
TO lecture under the auspices Of the
| l,ccum buroauof 81. Paul The ,pbiec+
If (,av R.,nbtol.. l,a+...o I'm ~,
'''''s WIZ oe
Aolaliaai l-ihcoii4 ara the safe OF seats
at the Oper.. House for this event indi-
Gates thai the lecturer and hls subject
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
ocean liners had occurred

ocean liners udQ occurred
Earlier dispatches stated that MIR.
Mooney was instantly kille> but accounts
found in the columns of yesterdays
daily papers indicate that he lived a few
moments. The statement is made by
Rev. John w. Norris, rector of st, Mary's
Catholic church at Deal N. j., who was
passenger on the ill-fated Republic,
and he was at Mr.. MONEYS side
when he died and administered the last
rites of the church to him Father
Norris in words says that with difficulty
he was able to make his way through
the wreckage to what had been part of
Mr. MONEYS state room. II was COM
PEELED to hold myself with one hand
while pried out bunk that had been
crushed against the wall. There / found
Mr.. Mooney in frightful condition.
He was almost dead and breathed his
last while I was still there. I had con-
cluded my religious errand. 1 had quite
a thrilling experience in regaining the
deck. Mrs. Mooney has been stopping
with friends in New York City since the
disaster and together with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Murphy, of Grand Forks will start
west for North Dakota, the trip abroad
naturally being abandoned. Mrs Murphy
is in ST. Vincents hospital having been
seriously injured in the collision. AL
though not sustaining any physical
injuries of Importance the nervous shock
sustained by Mrs. Mooney is such that
it will take long time to restore her to
perfect health. Her father, Mr.. Griffith
of Milwaukee is in New York with her.
John B. Mooney, the only son of the
deceased who is in charge of the First
National Bank, at international Falls,
Mimi, left Sunday for New York i'm
medlately upon receipt of the sad news.
1t is likely that Mrs. Mooney will
accompany John when he returns from
his sad trip east.
William J. Mooney was one of the first
organizers of Cavalier county, resident
of Langdon during quarter of century
past and one of the most active promo
ters of Langdon and Cavalier county.
Mr.. Mooney was born in Watertown,
Wis, on September 90, 1858. He was
reared and received his preliminary
eduction in his home county and later
graduated from the College of the Sacred
Heart in 1875. Following his graduation
he taught school at Concord, in Jeffer-
son county, Wisconsin, and then after
two years devoted to this work he went
back to college and took a two years
course in advanced studies. Later he
went to Moorehead, Mimi, where he
engaged in the real estate, law and loan
business, having as a partner, R. w.
Coleman. One year later, in 1882, he
located at Bathgate in Pembina county,
North Dakota and formed partnership
with Attorney John D. Stack, in the
real estate, law and collection business,
handling the townsite of Bathgate for
Comstock & White. In 1882 he was
admitted to the bar as an attorney at
law in Pembina county and two years
later became resident of Cavalier
county at the time of its organization.
He received the appointment OF probate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28

Who was instantly killed in the COLI
sion between the Republic and Florida
off Nantucket Island, Saturday morning
at half past five o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
It's Time to Clean Your Seed Grain!

10 properly clean your Seed Hero Tanning Mill you
Hero buy U.S. doubt it's being Mill
those who them Or bring samples
and will do better than other Mill Mill
exhibition to see it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October Il.

Columbus discovered America
i575-Lyman 9eccher. noted clergy
men. born In New Haven. CT. Died In
Brooklyn. Jan. 10. 1863
1sls--A constitution for Connecti-
cut was ratified by the people.
ls53-Thc province OF Boenrs Ayres
seeded from the Argentine confeder.
alton.
iss5-Alexander II. Stephens releas.
ed on parole from Fort Warren. in
Boston harbor.
lS70-Gen. Robert T. Lee died. Born
Jan. ~. isc7.
isSs-Gales and floods In Texas and
louisiana destroyed 247 lives and
much property.
is06-First airship nigh, In the
South was made IT Piedmont Park,
Atlanta.
isos-The Servian Assembly voted
TO support the Government against
Austrian aggression.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
MORSE IN HARD
LUCK AGAIN
FIFTEEN YEAR SENTENCE AFFiR-
MED sy COURT or APPEALS.
WAS ALMOST ONT or DEBT
Out Of Jsil seven Months and Made
Eight Million Dollars.


Special TO the Eagle
New York. Oct. i2.--The United
States circuit court OF appeals yester
day affirmed he decision OF the lower
federal court sentencing Charles w
Morse. former banker and steamship
capitalist. to i5 years imprisonment
In the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
The decision Of the circuit court OF
appeals. so far as the direct appeal Is
concerned. at the office OF Morse q
counsel II was stated later. the case
would be taken TO the United States
supreme court and application Tor
bail will be made. In the meantime
Morse Will be sent to the Tombs pris.
on or he might be sent TO Atlanta 70
begin his sentence unless the circuit
court OF appeals In New York granted
stay In the execution of his sen.
tence.
AT the inception Of the panic OF 1907
Charles w. Morse was president of
the Bank Of North America. In New
York city. end rated to be worth well
into the millions. being also at the
head OF great steamship and other n.
nancial and business concerns.
The affairs OF his bank became en-.
tangled and he was indicted upon char
ges OF misappropriation OF funds
beth In the state and federsl courts.
His trial In the federal court resul.
ted In his conviction from which this
appeal was prosecuted. but the cases
against him in the state court we're
dismissed.
Morse wss for months confined In
the Tombs. but finally he was gran
ted bail. when he resumed his activil
ties In the financial world. meeting
with phenominal success.
He Is credited with saying recently
that he had s22.oo0c0o swept away
in the 1907 panic. which also left him
owing ss.0oO.0oo. OF which latter sum.
II is said. he had recently paid back
so per cent. and prospects OF speedily
wiping out the remainder and his
complete rehabilitation in the finan'
cial world were most flatteriag.
Morse has contcnded that he was
guilty Of no wrong doing and that he
was simply chosen as an example by
the authorities. intimating that his
prosecution was ins,ruced from Wash.
ingon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
BISHOP WARD FUND.

Since the announcement yesterday
Of the effort to raise fund to save
the late Bishop Wards home. the fol.
lowing amounts have been handed In.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
TEXAS BANK IS
ROBBED OF $500
Bold Work Was Done Monday Morn
ing at LewisvilIe.


special TO the Eagle
Denton. Texas. Oct. l2-Robbers
entered the First National bank at
l.ewisville. a few miles south OF here
early yesterday morning. dynamited
the safe and escaped with $500. Six
or eight men are believed TO have been
on the job
The work was done quietly. and ar
ter getting the money the burglars es'
capped on horseback and left no clues,
They missed 5000 In currency and
ccln which was in another compart-
mcnt In the same safe.
Officers with bloodhounds. are on
the trail The explosion which blew
open the Fafe awakened tho inhabi'
tants ard many rushed to the scene
In time to observe the men fleeing
with the loot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
REV. CARRICK
OUT THE CARS
Ringing Up Fares for Each Passenger
Grew riresome.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct i2.-Rev. ID
II. Carrick. recently resigned from the
pastorate OF the North Lawrence Pres
byterian church because as. he explain
ed. Ministers were not honest" and
that man could not earn an honest
living as minister" has quit ringing
up each fare In the presence OF the
passenger after one weeks service "a
an honest conductor" He will go Easl
to conduct evange,istic services.
Mr.. Carrick had been the Norti
Lawrence church pastor only short
time when he resigned. and said veal
thy men who control the church made
Il impossible for their pastors to live
honest lives. and that the pastors
wives were criticized II they wore
good clothes at the congregations ex
pens..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
LONE ROBBER
MADE BIG HAUL
Express Company out Thousands Of
Dollars AZ Seattle.


Special 10 the Eagle.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. i2.-Binding
and gagging the night clerk and his
assistant and carrying them to an
unoccupied part OF the building. lone
hold-up man robbed the office OF. the
Great Northern Express Company. at
the King Street station early yester-
day morning. securing several sacks
OF gold and silver and large amount
Of paper money ,oialing into the thou
sands