davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

sums brought to New York in con nectiou with the Hudson Fulton cele- bration was given some responsibility for th!s. The increased speculative activity and the heavy withdrawals of cash. joined with the necessary prep arations for the dis bursements inci- dent to the October settlements, ulti- mately affected the money market. The call loan rate ose to l-2 per cent. the highest touched since early in 1908. after the decline from the striBgency Incident to the panic. with the exception of furry in December last year. The interior continued to withdraw large sums from the New in addition to Canada. Subtreasury operations made a heavy exaction on the banks throu ghout the week.
 In foreign money markets discounts rose from day to day. giving warning of the protective measures there against further demands from New York borrowers.
 The restraining effect of the money developments on the stock market speculation was supplemented by the evidence of the serious deterioration in the cotton crops. shown by the unoffic- ial estimates which preceded the gov ernment report of condition expected on Monday. Reports from the cereal crops were favorable and the hope grew up of a better yield of corn than was promised by the last government re- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
FEATURE OF RACES
ENDURANCE CONTEST PLANNED
 FOR MEET AT NEW ORLEANS.
Drives Will Be Changed Frequently to Obviate Accidents Due to Fa- tague--Pro@ram Announced
 Next Week.

New Orleans. Oct. S.--The feature of the good roads fall automobile meet. to be run by the New Orleans Auto mobile Club. in connection with the Louisiana Good Roads Convention. Nov. 2O-21. will be a six-hour race.
 This event will be along unique lines and will really consist of several races in one. It will be a race open to all classes of cars, with separate cash prize for each class winner and a grand prize for the car making the greatest distance, no matter in what class Drivers will be required to alternate so as to prevent the possibility of ac- cidents through fatigue.
 The program for the meeting will not be announced until next week. when the sanction of the contest boa I'd of the American Automobile Association Is expected.
 It will, however, provide all classes of races. ranging from fve-niie con. tests to fifty-mile events. in addition to the endurance event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
CLOTHES CATCH FIRE,
 GIRL BURNS TO DEATH

Huntsville, Oct. 3-(Speciai)-A special from Kelso. Tenn, says that Miss Susie Harris, daughter of I. D. Harris at Kelso, was burned to death on Friday.
 Her clothing caught fire from grate and she thought she had extins guished the blaze when 1t burst into flame again. This time she lost her nerve and ran out in the yard. The breeze famed the blaze so that all the clothing, was burned from her boiy and she was horribly burned. Death ensued after several hours of suffering. sif
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
GIRL BROUGHT BACK.
Faces Charge of Inspersonasfnw Her
 Patrpnesses

New York. Oct 3-Eleanor Louise Beattie. who was recently arrested in London at the request or New York firm of jewellers. charged with having impersonated her patroness, then Mrs. Charles Stearns. wife of the former At- torney General of Rhode Island. and now Mime. Peragoni, wife of the Italian Charge dAffaires at Pekin. was brought back here today to face trial
 Miss Beattie's identification and arr rest were brought about by the pen ciiled caricature of jewelry salesman who was struck by her pronounced height and mannish dress. She is of e good family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
|0GUEHOME CIRCLES
 EXPERIENCE A SHAKE

Aristoeracy in Boguehomme had a Utter fall taken out of 1t yesterday af-
 Prnoon when Six negroes were ar-
 ested by deputy sherifTs while they kere in the midst of fascinating skin lame.
 r William Smith. South Decatur |treet, at o'clock, by Deputies Me- ord. Dean and and Bridges. Smith is he of the offenders. The others are: f: |aarlie Matthews, John Bradford, Green Upwards, Sidney Afford and Win san 'erson. Smith Matthews and Edwards Eere released later on $200 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
st0ne.M0Ore.

Huntsville. Oct. 3--(Special)- )--Miss Cora Moore. an employe of The Even- ing Tribune of Huntsville, was mar ried in Los Angeles. Cali. Thursday to Fleming Stofle. former resident of this city. Miss More had gone to the Western city to visit relatives and acquaintanceship with Stofle, a for mer schoolmate was renewed anI he persuaded her to marry him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Rev. John W. Lupton Dead.

winchester, Va. Oct. 3.-Rev. Jonah W. Lupton. one Of the most widely known Presbyterian ministers in the South and father of Stuart K Lupton former American vice consul at Mes sina, Italy. died here today, aged 7s years. Much of his life was devoted to philanthropic work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 3.--tSpecial)-- Mondays racing entries:
 Hotel Gayose purse sI,ooo. 2:1o pa- cers, Kerrect shape. Armada Bald. Geers. Direct, Prince Patrick.
 Amateurs cup, pacing. Fern Tres passer, Dick Palmer, C. B. J.. Speedy. Girl.
 Money, Lady Francis. 1rby Bennett, Paxhurst.
 Fourth race. Arkansas Mule. Deerby. Entries close at the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Bonerang skill.
From Day Allen Willey'B "Bomerangs
 in october St Nicholas.

In OctOber SI, NICHUIdS.
 Imagine hurlinR a bent stick away from you with all your strength and having 1t return to the very spot where you are standing! That Is what a skill than this. he may throw the sick 30 that it will actually fall far behind him. although hurled directly in front. The which we have read so much. is not exaggerated in the least. for the boom eraflR yielded by an expert Is thing of magic. It will soar through the air like a bird, now high up; ;n now Sust turning in circles, finally falling just where 1t has been aimed to fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
OLD FOX PITCHES.
Reds And Cards Break Even in Double
 Header.

Cincinnati, oct. 3-Cincinnau and St. Louis won one game each of the double header here this afternoon. Tn the first game a huff of thrown ball to score enough runs to win.
 Manager Griffith used none but new men in the second game. and pitched himself Timely hitting and errors gave St. Louis an easy victory in this game. Score:
 RHE. Cincinnati 400 oI0 1ox-6 St. Louis ..l0O coz l0O-4 Batteries--Fromme and Clark; Beebe, Melter and Bliss. Time 2:05. Second game:--
 Cincinnati ... .......00o 0l0-l Batteries-GriffIth and K0nntck; Higgins and Bliss. Time 1:i5. Um- pIres Brennan and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
ST. YVES CoLLAPsEs.
French Runner Probably Out of All
 Contests,

famous French long distance runner. collapsed in the twenty-third mile of a race here today. Physicians declared that h.s heart was affected and that he probably will be unable to run again
 His opponent, Hans Holmer of Qua. bee, finished strong, covering the Mar. athon distance in 2:32:40. new rec ord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Father stiii Here .

The father of Walter Dugue. the young man In the county jail charged with the theft of a diamond from an- other young man at the Y. M. C. A., Is still in Montgomery. He will remain here until the latter part of this week, when he will return to New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Imnrnxe Train ssrxfca.

Huntsville. Oct. 3-(Special)-Begi ming Monday morning the Southern Railway will put a new train in operation between Huntsville and Chattanooga. leaving here in the morn. ing at 6:S0 and returning in the even- ing at 7:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
SPLIT LAST PAIR.
Maps Manage to Cop One From the
 BRawna.

St. Louis, Get a.-st. Louis and Cleveland divided the final games of the season here today. The locals won the first game. to {. while the visit ors captured the second. 3 to 1.
 Bailey won the St. Louis victory, opposed to Winchell and Ables. Mitch ing Howell and Graham. Scores:
 First game: F. H. E. Cleveland ,.....21o 100 000-4 10 1
 Batteries-Bailey and Criger; Win cheil, Ables and Easterly. Time, .I:6e.
 Second game: l. n. F. Cleveland ..........00 003-3 .
 Battsries--Howell, Graham and Mitchell and Higgins. Time. I:05. Umpires. Perrine and Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

deputies raided three crap games among negroes and eighteen men charged witk sunday gaming occupy cells in the county jail. Several made bond dur. ing the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Lace curtains, portier curtains, blankets and furs should be dry clean ed. We do the best.
 French Dry Cleaning CO. 203 Dexter. t2t.) Phone 1IS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
BREAKFAsT CAUSES TRAGEDY. Man Shoots at Wife and Then kiiis
 Hfmself.

New York. Oct. 3-Enraged at his wife because breakfast was not ready on time. Edward r. Muller. special detective in the employ of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company. shot at her with a revolver today, and. when he saw her fall. turned the weapon against himself and blew out his brains.
 His wife was not even scratched by the bullet. She had tainted from pure fright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
FINAL TIGER GAME.
Detroit Ends League season By D
 featiRG Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 3.--Detroit closed the local American League season today by defeating Chicago. to l.
 Score: R. H. E.
 Chicago, Oct. s.-Detroit closed the local American League season today by defeating Chicago to 1.
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago coco. 900 01o 00o--l 0 Detroit ....... 900 0o1 200--3 {
 Batteries-Burns and Payne; Lelivelt, pires, Evans and O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Crap shooters Caught. Birmineham. Oct. 3.-(Speciai. )-- Last night after the midnight hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
ENTRIES AT MEMPHIS.

Amer1cap LeaEue washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

St. Louis, 6-1: Cleveland. 4-3. tsec- ond game six innings. darknessD Detroit, {: Chicago, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YEsI.KRDAY

Natfonal League. - Cincinnati, 6-1; St. Louis 4-s, tsecono game six innings. darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
GAMES TODAY

Nnt1ssnai Leag0s. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
PIRATES BEAT CUBS
MURPHY's PETS FAIL TO SOLVE
 LEIFIELD's CURVES.
Loose Playing Coupled With Pfttsburg's Hard Hitting is Reason for Victory-Chieago Scores
 But Once

Chicago, Get. 3.--Chicagos inability perfume hitting by Pittsburg and loose playing by the locals, gave the Na- tional League champions an easy vics tory here today, 4 to 1.
 A cratch single and a pair of errors on the same play, gave Chicago their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Royal Japs at Niagara. New York. Oct. 3--Prinee and Prin- cess Kuni, of Japan. left New York to- night for Niagara Falls.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

senators. who, while the senate was
in session, asked to be-. Excused
and allowed to leave the senate
chamber when Honorable Henry
j. Bessessen was about to flood the
place with oratory. were only en-
vious of his beauty. his large ply
sique and his oratorical genius;
and their inferior minds were in
capable of comprehending or ap-
preciating the wealth and wisdom
Of his oratory.
Honorable Henry j. Bessessen
is a brave as he is beautiful. Like
a knight of old, he fears no foe,
but he lacks weaknesses and fail
ings of the old knights, who used
to welt each other with swords
and lances in a most unrefined
manner. For it is said that when
a political opponent who possessed
neither a large physique nor ora
torical ability, invited the Hon
orable Henry j. Bessessen to en-
gage in fistic encounter, the
Honorable Henry j. Bessessen
scorned to do so, and hereby show
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

Harvey Herald and Minneapolis
Journal. And those papers correctly
state and set forth that the Hon.
orable Henry j. Bessessen is man
of large physique and great ora
torical power, and is thus eminent
ly qualified for the office of gover-
nor of North Dakota.
1t matters not whether those
newspapers notices were written by
the Honorable Henry j. Bessessen
and paid for at so much per line,
for they contain nothing but the
truth, and truth is mighty and
must prevail.
The Honorable Henry j. Bess-
essen, so these papers tell US, was
born at Albert Lea, Mimi, and
came tothis state few years ago
and located at Harvey, where his
large physique and his oratory
gained him instant recognition,
and he was elected to the Office
of States attorney for Wells
county, and later to the proud!posi-
tion of state senator, where at the
recent session Of the legislature,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

ed and proved that, despite his
large physique and oratory. he
possessed great Christian forth
tude and forbearance.
But although the Honorable
Henry j. Bessessen is less warlike
than the knights Of the round
table, and far superior to them
in beauty and gentlemanly de-
pertinent, yet none the less does
he confound his enemies. He
stands before them in the senate,
proudly erect and beautiful as a
greek goddess. His lily white COM
plexion glows with the fire Of his
feelings. His ruby lips are parted
in a sad sweet smile which dis.
plays his pearly teeth; his fair bos-
ON heaves with emotion; and while
they are dazed and dazzled by his
beauty and grace, he demolishes
them with a volley of his oratory.
May his beauty never fade and
his large physique and oratory
never grow less. May his fame
forever stagger down the slippery
centuries and the memory Of his
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26
THE GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26 1902

and has been cruelty slandered
and maligned by unprincipled and
envious individuals who have
neither large physique nor orator.
ical gifts. They have grossly in
simulated that his oratory is not Of
a class and quality that have
made Daniel Webster and Billy
Bryan famous, but more like unto
the oratory of the parrot and the
monograph; that he discharges
vast quantities Of airy oratory
without really saying anything, or
expressing any ideas.
They have shamelessly stated
that his large physique and lily
white complexion are more or
less artificial. That his broad
shoulders are not as nature made
them, and that he spends weary
hours before a looking glass each
day improving his beauty, perfect
ing his smile. and enhancing his
charms. But, on the other hand,
his ardent admirers declare that
those assertions are without found.
alton and they also insist that those
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

his large physique, oratory and
manly beauty attracted much at
tention and caused much comment.
Honorable Henry j. Besesssen,
besides being man of large phys.
ique and possessed Of great ora
torical power, is also the possessor
of the gift of beauty. His large
physique is about six feet in height.
His shoulders are broad and al
ways exquisitely shaped. His feat
ures are cast in a classic mold; his
sweet lips are ever and anon parted
in lovely smile, displaying his
pearly teeth. A faraway look
turks in the depths Of his soulful
blue eyes, and his high flung head
is crowned with wealth of near
golden hair. Nor does he attempt
to conceal his graces and gifts
from his adoring constituents, but
allows his beauty, his pearly
teeth and his oratory Eto shine
Respondent on all occasions.
Like all truly great men, Hon
orable Henry j. Bessessen. has
excited the envy of inferior minds,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

The die is cast. The jig is up.
The stuff is off. T. L. Bieseker.
A. L. Martin, H. H. Aaker. j. A.
Buchanan, U. l.. Burdick. and
all other aspirants to the Cover
nor's chair may as we'll retire
from the field at once. for the Hon.
orable Henry j. Bessessen, of Har-
vey, has offered himself as can
didate through the columns of the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26
SolNenHal2eyCh,ontcle
Published Every Friday by...
j. w. BRINTON, Publisher s Proprietor
FRANK H. WILSON, Local Editor

SUBSCRIPTION price 81. so per year in adj
vance. Advertising rates 20 cents per inch
for display and 10 cents per line for
readers. Special rates to regular patrons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

Entered at the pcstoifice in Beach, Billings
Co., N. Oak, as second class mail matter
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-11-26

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
ALCOHOL REDUCES THE
WORKINGMENS OUTPUT
Rev. Or. Crafts Makes Claiming Lee.
ture Before international Al
cohol Congress.

LONDON. July 22.-Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts. ID. D., of Washington, presi-
dent Of the international Reform
league. addressing the International
Alcohol congress In session here to-
day declared that eight ounces OF al.
coholic drink daily reduces the out
put of workingman 10 per cent, by cut.
ting down his ability TO work and re-
ducing his efficiency TO that degree.
DR.. Crafts cited figures secured by
a large number of experiments made
in Germany to back up his claim, these
experiments having been made by sci.
entists and covering an immense num-
Der OF cases under their observation.
On these figures, DR.. Crafts estimat.
ed that the United States loses, 49,.
600, 000,0 900 year In its annual output
of manufactured goods, not counting
the cost OF the alcoholic stimulant
used in thus decreasing the man's
work
Or. Crafts asserted that the people
OF America were fighting the use OF
intoXlcants on patriotic grounds as
well as to secure a better financial re-
turn from the money paid to the work.
ingmen as wages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
DIED

BCCIiAN-July 2l, at her home. 334
Meldrum ave. Helen, wife OF Alex.
Buchan, aged IS years. Funeral Sat
urday 2:30 p IN. from residence
CROTTY-July 81 1909, at his late res
ldence. 23Y Maybury Grand-ave.
Thomas. Jr. beloved son Of Eliza,
beth ana the late Thomas Crotty.
brother OF Dennis. Emma and Will
lam j. Crotty, and Mrs. NJ. Kemealay.
Notice Of funeral later
FALES-Suddenly. at Chicago on July
20 Mrs. Jennie NJ. Fales, mother os
Mrs. Kate Spencer and sister OF Alex
ID, George I'll. and William j Fowl
err. Notice Of funeral hereafter
STOCKMAN-Charles July 81, aged I
months, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
GustaVus StoCkman Funeral Friday
at p. m from residence, SO Belle
Vue-ave.
SCHEW 20. at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs Charles Dreyer.
80 Pulford. Theodore Frederick, be-
loved husband OF Henrietta Schewe
and father OF Mrs. Richard Patzer
Mrs. Richard DettloT Mrs Otto
Misch, Mrs. G. w. Dryer and Charles
Schewe, aged rs years. Funeral Fri
day at 80 y. IN. from above resi-
dence, and from st. Peters church,
corner Pierce and Chcne. Burial at
Lutheran cemetery.
VAN LEUVEN--Glen Edwin. July 81.
at his fathers residence, 592 Vine
wood-ave.. s-months- son OF Ho-
mer and Elizabeth Van Leuven. Fu-
neral Friday at l o'clock. Burial
from residence. private. Interment
Redford Center cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
]. P. MORGAN IS BACK AT
HIS DESK IN WALL-ST.
Consents To Be interviewed Upon
His Arrival But Reporter Does
All the Talking.

All the Talking.
NEW YORK, July pa. T.. Nor
gan, In the best OF spirits. after his
stay abroad, is back at his Office IN
Wall-st today getting close 10 the
American financial situation after
four months OF art collecting ana
steel manipulation in Europe The
hnancier says that the outlook in the
business world is most encouraging
and predicts progress and prosperity
for the future.
Contrary 10 his universal rule, Nor
gan consented To be interviewed when
he arrived I'm New York last night on
the liner Majestic. He was In genial
mood and talked good naturedly IT
the financial situation. both here and
abroad.
steel common has shown a great
deal OF activity" remarked the inter.
viewer. 1T close at II ~"
You mean 20 1-2." corrected Nor
gan. showing that even sea trip did
not interfere with his knowledge Of
steel prices.
rs IL true that the directors OF the
steel corporation have decided To In
crease the quarterly dividend?'
They have not said anything 10
me about IT," responded the financier.
steel common seems TO be holding
its own pretty WE'LL
Morgan was met at the pier by sew
eral business acquaintances and by
his son, j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr. The
financler declared for duty $4,000
worth Of works OF art.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
RICH MEN OPPOSE PLAN
TO PUT TAX ON YACHTS
Employ Lawyers To Canvass Members
of Senate and House-Tonnage
Tax Favored.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Whether
tariff shall be placed on ocean-going
yachts, usually considered the highest
form Of luxury. is a question that is
being quietly fought out at the capitol.
Yachts are free under the Dingley
law and although ship builders and
others asked the house for duty OF
IS per cent, they remained free In the
Payne bill. The senate tariff bill as
1t stands, places duty OF 80 per cent
on all yachts and other pleasure
boats. This would apply to motor
boats. but 1t is explained that practi.
cally the only craft OF this kind i'm
ported Is the ocean-going yacht OF the
multi-millionaire. Lawyers employed
by men of wealth, are actively can
vassing members of the senate and
house. in an effort to have yachts
made free or To give owners the OPP
ton OF paying the annual tonnage OF
81. In the case Of the highest class
yacht. the tonnage tax would be very
small fraction OF the amount repre-
sented by duty of 35 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
CHILDREN'S CHORUS WILL
BE STATE FAIR FEATURE
Patriotic Songs viii Be Rendered BY
Sixty Voices Under Miss
Sackett's Direction.

Sixty fresh young voices In new and
cid patriotic songs Will be heard this
year at the Michigan state fair when
the Children's chorus is give nunder
the direction of Miss Gertrude Sackett
OF Detroit. This contract was closed
today in meeting OF the fair 9th
cials. Little girls from ten years up
ward Will compose the chorus and be
dressed all in white. as they take their
places in the big band stand In the
grove, west OF the main building. Miss
Sackel has arranged an interesting
program and will have the voices well
trained. The chorus will be heard
each day OF the fair between IL and
o'clock.
The Ladies' Navassar band that
comes to the state fair from the To-
ronto exposition will no doubt &C
company the big chorus OF children.
This is one of the finest organizations
OF the kind in the United States and
mas had great success during the
past summer.
Kopp's band OF Cincinnati will also
play each day during the fair. This
high'class organization will be heard
principally In the grandstand during
the races the free acts and also the
horse show.
Assistant General Manager Slocum
requests that residents and business
men along Woodward.ave. decorate
with flags during the state fair. Re
quests Will be sent directly to every
one on the big thoroughfare leading
to the fair grounds to make their re-
spective places as brilliant as pos.
sible from Sept 2 until Sept To-. All
railroads entering the city will run
excursion trains during the fair ard
the city will be~crowded with strang-
ers. The fair officials would have the
whole city put on a general holiday
appearance and make the visitors long
remember the fair OF 1909