davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
RESERVES ARE
BEST Of YEAR
AGk SlA

NEW YORK, May lon small
volume OF business. quotations OF
stocks scaled down again today. Near,
" dozen new low records for the
year were reached, although none Of
the active stocks we're in this list
While the selling appeared 10 be
largely for short accounts. there were
signs Of liquidation from various quar-
tiers and some severe losses.
The expected engagement OF $1,000
900 more OF gold for France was an
noUnce1. Although the bank Of Eng
land reported a loss OF S2,500,0O0 Of
gold for the week, the proportion CT
reserves to liabilities was raised
slightly above 80 per cent. the high
est Of the year
Bonds were easier total sales, par
value, Sl,4OO.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

The power to love truly and deyot-
eddy is the noblest gift with which a
human being can be endowed; but IL
is a sacred fire which must not be
burnt to idols-Geraldine Jewsary
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

81 chose nay wife," said the vicar
OF Wakefield. as she did her we'd
ding COVE. not for a fine g.DHsy sur
face. but :or such qualitiss as would
wear WE'LL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

toward the solution Of many nice
question of conduct.
While he waited to be made presi-
lent he called upon every senator and
representative then in attendance
upon congress. with the purpose to
show them upon how cordial and nat
ural basis OF personal acquaintance
lie wished, for his part, to see the
government conducted; but, the oath
OF Office once taken, he was no longer
simple citizen, as he had been dur
ing those two days of waiting; the
dignity OF the government had come
into his keeping with the Office. Hence
forth he would pay no more calls, ae-
cept no invitations.
On a day fixed he would receive
calls; and he would show himself once
week at Mrs. Washingtons general
receptions. He would invite persons
of official rank or marked distinction
TO his table at suitable intervals.
There should be no pretense of seclu-
sion. no parade OF inaccessibility. The
president should be a republican Off
/ Ger. the servant OF the people. But he
would not be common. II should be
, known that his Office and authority
were the first in the land.
Every proper outward form Of dig
nity. ceremony and self-respeet should
be observed that might tell whole
somely upon the imagination OF the
1 people: that might be made to serve
| as a visible sign, which no man could
miss. that there was here no vestige
OF the old federal authority. at which
IL had been the fashion to laugh, but
a real government, and that the great
est in the land.
Prestige for Government
Some thought him stir. but only the
churlish could deem him unrepublican,
90 evident was it to every candid man
that il was not himself but his Office
he was exalting. His old passion for
success was upon him, and he meant
that this government OF which he had
been made the head should have pres
tige from the f-st
Count de Moastier, the French min
lister to the United States, deeming
America, no doubt, a protege OF
France. claimed the right to deal d.
rectly with the president in person,
as II upon terms OF familiar privilege,
when conducting his diplomatic bust
ness: but was checked very promptly.
II was not likely man bred in the
proud school OF Virginian country gen.
| tleren would miss 50 obvious a point
Of etiquette as this. To demand init
macy was to intimate superiority. and
wsshlnglon's rely drew from the
/ count an instant apology.
(ro Be ContinBedl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
The ARIZONA AND HEF
MEXICO RAILROAD CO
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. N. Ly Clifton ar. 3:g3 .. u
T:34 a. m. I!v Guthrie Lv geo p. m.
Sis a. n. Nv Duncan Nv 1926 , m
1888 a. n Ly Lordsburg Nv 1923 D. N
1915 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv l1:59 a. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west found train
No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m
Mountain Time
South hound train connects with e
Pas & Southwestern east bonnc
tran for II Paso. leaving Hachita Al
1850 a m. Mountain Time, AND
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1880
8 "a, Mountain Time.
X. X. MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Lzens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Everybody's doing it! Doing what
Going to Ball & Bledsoe TO get a
pennant
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04

Temperance Society-Rev. M. NJ.
Cable, Logan, presiding.
Address-Rev. Harry G.. Mccain,
B. D. Topeka, Kansas.
400 p. m.
Evangelistic Institute-Rev. Went
worth F. Stewart, d. D.
Queens of the Cross-Rev. John F..
Arnold.
1880 p. m.
Anniversary Home Missionary and
Church Extension Society-Rev. j.
w. Williams, Council Bluffs, pre-
siding.
Address-Rev. Charles M. Bose
we'll, D. D., Philadelphia.
Sunday, September 18th.
900 a. IN.
Conference Love Feast, led by
Rev. H. P. Dudley, Carroll.
1880 p. m.
Sermon-Bishop F. M. Bristol, D..
D., Ill. D.
200 D. m.
Ordination service.
800 p. m.
Memorial service-Rev. A. W..
Armstrong, Farragut, presiding.
Address-Rev. w. B. Thompson,
Bedford.
7.3O p. m.
Pentecostal Service-Rev. Went
worth F. Stewart, D. y.
Sabbath Appointments in Other
Churches.
United Presbyterian.
Morning-Rev. G. R. Bair, Indian
Evening-Rev. E. M. Evans, Des
Moines.
Baptist.
Morning-Rev. w. e. Hardaway
Nevada.
Evening-Rev. L. K. Billingsley,
Creston.
(Services in Court House.)
Morning-Rev. J. H. Senseney,
Denison.
Evening-Rev. Geo. D. Crissman,
Boone.
High School Auditorium.
Morning-Rev. F. w. Simpson,
Shenandoah.
Evening-Rev. L. T. Ripley, Aller-
Monday, September 18th.
$50 a. III.
Devotional.
900 Il. III.
Business.
At 700 p. m. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday open air
services will be conducted on the
street or Court House Park under
the direction of Rev. E. C. Fintel,
of Des Moines.
The Simpson college banquet will
be held Thursday evening and the
Preachers Wives banquet will be
Friday evening, the exact hour and
place of each banquet to be announc-
o6
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04

Have you ever stopped to think of
the almost endless journey your dol
lar takes when you do your trading
with your local merchants? You buy
say, a sack of -four; the grocer from
whom you buy it sends the money to
the bank; Saturday night CONS and
he gives his clerk a pay check. Out
comes the dollar again. The clerk
has need of a new shirt-he steps in
to the haberdashers and pays for his
purchase with this. dollar, Again it
goes to the bank, is checked out by
the clothier to meet some of his ex-
penses, and once more is in circula-
tiOn-in Leon. it keeps on making
the rounds, always in Leon, until in
the natural course of events it again
reaches your employer and is once
more paid over to you. Send this
same dollar or more to Chicago
and do not see it again? You
do not. 1t is in circulation some
where else, and is lost to not only
our city, but makes that much less
currency that you have any oppor-
stunity Of getting hold of. The moral
is obvious patronize your home
merchants and home industries.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04
Women Will Marry.

After the Cherry mine disaster the
Illinois legislature provided a pen
sion for the widows and children to
be paid to the widows as long as they
did not marry again and to the chill
dren until they became fourteen
years old. An expert was employed
to estimate what the rate of remar-
riage would be and when he brought
in his report he was severely de-
nounced by the public and especially
by the widows, who said that they
would never remarry. The report
was fiercely fought in the legislature
but finally it was adopted and money
was appropriated sufficient to pay
the pensions under the estimate.
Within two years there was found
to be surplus in the fund as so
many had remarked, but the legis-
lature reappropriated it, thinking
that the marriages would not con-
tinue at the same rate, and that it
would be needed. At the end of three
years fifty-six of the ia widows
had remarked, eleven had gone to
Europe, nine had been granted Car
negie pensions, two had died and
only thirty-six widows we're left. Ar
rangements have been made to in
crease the pensions of those left, but
the expert says that will not prevent
them from marrying and only a very
few never remarry.-World-Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-04

lth some men no celebration is
worth while which does not require
several days to get over the effects
Of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

say Of Beach. that we might be accus
ed by those not acquainted with the
city and the surrounding country Of
writing a boom description, if we told
One-half the truth about it.
The growth Of Beach is unlike that
of any other western town. 1t is a
substantial permanent growth, made
possible by the development of the
Golden Valley.
Few towns of it's size are so fortu-
nately situated as to their natural ad-
Vantages. The social conditions and
environments are those of a much old
er community.
The prevailing nationality is Amer
lean. The inhabitants are of the high
est type of men and women.
The various church organizations
are we'll attended. and the pulpits filled
by able men. The public schools are
presided over by an Intelligent, pains
taking corps of teachers. From an ed
ucational and social standpoint Beach
inhabitants have the same progressive
spirit that is displayed in her business
interests.
The stores of Beach are we'll stocked
and the mail order houses go begging
for business from this territory. With
nine large elevators already in opera
tion it will give one an idea of the
largeness of the crops of the Golden
Valley.
Beach is the town where people do
things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01
Beach Wants.

A plant to, manufacture products
from her fax straw.
A new hotel.
A big storage warehouse.
Flax tWtne factory, paper mills, brick
yard and factories.
A larger brick plant.
A pottery plant.
Beach is the largest grain shipping
station in the United States.
The Northern Pacific railroad for the
month of May, 1910. had an increase
in its freight receipts Ot 250 per cent
over the same month IF tho. previous
year.
Beach is the trading center of the
famous Golden Valley with no compel
itOr for the immense trade that comes
from that territory.
Beach is the distributing point for
every large implement manufacturing
company that does business in North
Dakota.
Beach has twenty -four piece band
that is one Of the best in the state.
The four banks of Beach are solid
financial concerns run by business men
of experience.
Beach's baseball club plays winning
games at home and abroad. Their ball
park is strictly up-to- date
Within easy access of Beach is the
finest of clay for the manufacture of
building and fire brick; also a potter's
clay of high commercial value.
Beach has an unlimited amount of
Ignite coal at her very door,
Beach is not a boom town. The
growth is a natural, healthy one; ow-
ing to the development and prosperity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

regarding the Golden Valley, which
made Beach famous.
The Golden Valley Land & Cattle
Co, in 1902 purchased the land that
comprises what is known as the Golden
Valley, a territory extending thirty
miles north and south, running from
nine to fifteen miles in width.
The lands were placed on the mar
ket by the company at prices ranging
from Sc to $40 an acre. and are now
bringing as high as $65 an acre. 1t
was their aim to people the land with
only the best Of farmers, and their
foresight in so doing is now apparent
to all.
No better farming community can
be found that that which inhabits the
Golden Valley. They are intelligent
Industrious and prosperous beyond any
other section of the state.
Nature favored the Golden Valley
and her people have been quick to take
advantage of the opportunities.
Soil Fertility.
The fertility of the soil is proven by
the crops produced. 1t is rich dark
loam about three feet deep, with a clay
subsoil.
Water is found at an average depth
of fifteen feet Of excellent quality and
plenty of it.
The climate is q healthy one with nc
unhearahle extremes,
Vast depths of Ignite coal without
croppings underlay the lands OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

Beach, y. D., was not on the
map seven years ago, in Eebru-
airy. 1906 the Northern Pacific
railroad built it's station at
this point. Prior to that a few people
had located on the government home
Steads surrounding what ism OW the
city of Beach. Their knowledge Of the
richness of the soil, their faith in the
possibilities and their confidence in the
results have been amply Justified.
There were no disbursements for the
first settlers. From the very first they
made money, and are continuing to do
so. The Beach district was rightly
named the Golden Valley. The crop
returns from flax, wheat. oats and 9TH
er small grains have poured the gold
into the pockets of those fortunate
enough to be the possessOrs of a piece
of land in this rich and wonderfully
productive valley. 1t sounds like il
fairy tale to hear the personal expert
ences of those who came into this
country when it was first opened up.
Men and women without Il dollar but
with willing hearts, q good brain and
strong arms find themselves today
wealthy, and yet the opportunities are
as great today as they were seven
years ago when this vast terri
tory was nothing but big free pasture
for the ranchmen.
The growth of Beach is due entirely
TO the development of the famous Col
den Valley. There is so much good 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

Beach is the most talked Of city in
the northwest.
Beach has hustling, wide awake
progressive commercial club who will
aid you in securing location. ..
Beach is surrounded by the best and
most productive farming country in the
United States.
Beach's territory extends fifty eight
miles to the north and thirty-fi miles
to the south. With such a vast terri
tory to draw from the business oppOr-
tunities are unlimited, and city real
estate values are bound to increase
Clubs, Lodges and Organizations.
Sunset lodge, No. 8S, A. F. & A. NJ
The Blue Lodge will build during
this year a $4,000 Masonic temple the
cornerstone Of which will be laid with
imposing ceremonies early this fall.
I. o. @. F.
Modern WOodmcn.
NeOmen
MacCabeeS.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Modern Wood
men.
Owls.
The Beach Electric Co. will turn on
the new city lights Sept. l, in addition
to supplying private consumers with
light, heat and power, it has an equip
ment with sufficient power to run
eight of the large elevators.
Beach's first industry was a cream
cry. They continued to thrive, making
a speciality of fancy table butter and
this year have added a wholesale ice
cream manufacturing plant to their
splendid equipment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

Golden Valley where fuel is cheap and
plentiful.
With sufficient elevator capacity and
competition the Golden Valley farmers
find at Beach a splendid market for
all the farm products. The nearness
10 the producing points in Nom
tana is an Important market factor,
and enables Golden Valley farmers to
raise variety OF products and obtain
the highest market prices for them,
The Golden Valley has never had a
Icrop failure; the farmers homes.
barns and other buildings are better
than those in the older eastern farm
ing settlements. With good churches,
good schools, good neghbors, good
roads, and always good crops, they,a are
a contented, happy people and are the
pioneers of the rich agricultural de-
Velopment and possibilities of Billings
county.
The Golden Valley Land & Cattle
Co., comprising Chas. McCrossen ana
~. a. McCrosen of Wausau. Wis and
| y j: McMahon Of ST. Paul, Mimi, sold
| the last OF their holdings in the Golden
valley in 1908, but their good work in
the settlement of this part of North
Dakota will ever ike in the hearts If
! those whom they induced to como INTO
the Golden Valley.
Billings County.
In presenting this first and hrief I,is.
tory of Beach, it has been the aim IN
Ithe writer TO state only facts. 'rbe
y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-01

of the famous Golden Valley, one of
Gods garden spOnts.
The person who tells you how good
new town may be has to make a
guess. When we tell you what Beach,
has, we are stating existing facts.
Beach Has
L. S. weather observatory.
Z. S. landoffice.
Experimental station.
Demonstration farm.
New 100000 Northern Pacific depot.
Thirty thousand dollar high school
Ibuilding.
Seven churches.
Large machine shop.
Fire department.
Two hospitals.
TWO weekly newspapers.
-Four banks.
Two hotels.
Golden Valley Telephone Co.
Western Union Telegraph CO.
Northern Pacific Express Co.
Northern, Pacific railroad.
Beach Will Have.
New n. p. extension south.
New agricultural high school
J. I. Case distributing house for
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana.
Seventy-five thousand dollar sewer
system.
Fifty thousand dollar waterworks
system
..E The Golden Valley.
without detra citing from any other
section of Billings county, this brief
description of Beach would not be com
Iplete unless special mention was made
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville

Real life and jollity. with a great deal
OF laughter, are the features Of this
weeks double-headed bill at the Cosmos
Theater
The big number is the famous Boston
Red SOx Quartet, composed of Marty
McHale. Bill Lyons, Hugh Bradley, and
Buck O'Brien, names more familiar TO
the baseball field than to the vaudeville
stage. But il gets by with a regular
whoop and hurrah. The next big feature
is Whites Animal Circus, dear to the
heart OF the "kiddies." in which six
splendid Russian wolf hounds do some
marvellous leaping and two trained mules
create a great deal of laughter.
Mel Eastman, a whole minstrel show
by himself, end man, sentimental ballad
singer, monologist, and even chorus,
made a big hit with his original methods.
Eline. a comedy and clever hoop, flag.
Indian club. and ball juggler, presents
some new feats. amotg them that of
tying knots in filmy flags and streamers
with each hand while whirling them
through the air in graceful curves
Dickens and Floyd have perhaps the best
Bowery sketch ever presented at the
Cosmos. Leslie Thurston plays xylo-
phone solos with artistic taste and exc
cution and shares in the applause The
Pathe Weekly Review. picturing events
OF the world which are uppermost in
the public eye, leads a series OF enter
tanning motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
POLI'S.
audcyilie.

Lillian Shaw simply dominates the bill
at Polls this week, while the balance
Of the performance is below the usual.
Miss Shaw proves that she is in a class
by herself in her delineation of types.
Every song number receives more than
the regular amount of encores, and her
work is of the kind that is always
bound to amuse
On account of the uniQueness OF the
act, Little Lord Robert deserves sec
ond mention, although this liIlipution
does not compare in cleverness with a
similar act of this kind seen In this
town this season. La Rex and La Rex
do a number of thrilling feats on the
parallel rings and deserve the round
of applause which was forthcoming at
the end of their number TrovoIlo mas
nothing new in the ventriloquistic line.
but his performance is above that of
the average performer of this class
Charles Weber gives a neat demonstra-
ton of juggling and does a number of
amusing tricks with the properties of
his act.
The Three Brownies with lively ex-
hibitiOn OF singing. dancing and roller
skating, keep the audience in good spirits
for their allotted time. The Kessner Sis
tiers, while billed in an acrobatic dane
ing specially, only uncover the dsncing
portion of their act, which is accom-
panied with several popular songs This
number was only fair. The pictures
are good, as usual, and form some of
the best moments of the bill
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14

From the CHARLESTON News and Courier
Defending the nomination OF the Third
Termer for a third term. the Philadel-
phia North American says, that the
outcry against the third term for Roose-
welt was an outcry against Roosevelt"
that none knew better than the fright
ened Tories themselves what was the
charm OF his name and the power of the
policies with which he had identified his
public life
Our infatuated contemporary betrays
in its own attitude the danger that IN
heres in the breaking of the third term
tradition. democratic Republican ap-
proaches the danger line when the
charm OF a name" is so potent as to
threaten the independent thinking OF the
individual citizen. When an American
has such a sense OF personal inferiority
and helplessness that he admits that
some other is IAN indispensable man"
he becomes the sort of material that
despots need for their ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Call II prejudice, call 1t what you will.
but the tradition against third term for
Presidents OF the United States is the
assertion OF American self-reliance, the
resoundIng OF perpetual denial that this
country of ours will at any time consent
TO one-man power.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
THE COLUMBIA.
Eddie Foy in cover the River


Having achieved new managerial
musical numbers. and much else that is
new and novel, Eddie Foy is again in
our midst with one of the most amusing
musical shows seen here for many a
long week. Enlarged. improved and
strengthened since its visit last season,
lover the River" now flying the Werba
and Luescher banner, is one OF our lead
ing gloom dispellers-
You probably remember that "Over
the River is a modernized and musical
lied version of H A. Dusouchet's clever
farce, THE Man from Mexico" that
George v. Hobart had a hand in the
making of the present piece that John L.
Golden furnished several whistleable
numbers, and last. and most important.
that it affords the much initiated. but
yet in:mitable Eddie Foy ample oppor-
tunity for the exercise of that rare gift
for fun-making which Is his.
And to see Mr.. Foy as Madison Parke,
the gay blade who gets caught In a raid
on a cabareting cafe-f We may so put
it's to see him at his best. The festive
Foyisms are happily ever present; the
irresistible smile, the dulcet tones of that
melodious voice, and all those tricks of
manner and speech that make Mr.. Foy
a comedian among comedians. Come TO
think about II, though, he did neglect TO
describe whatever il might happen to
be as "a pretty little thing" an omis-
sion which was readily forgiven.
Last season Madison Parke had been
arrested before the curtain rose. but
this year we are in at the death. so
to speak, for the curtain rises on a busy
New York cabaret, where are revealed
numerous specialties and where Parke
gets into water hot enough TO keep the
farce pot boiling, merrily through the
succeeding two acts. 1t was here that
Peary Matthews and James Davis. an
exceptionally clever pair of dancers,
made their appearance to score an en-
phatic hit in an almost acrobatic eN-
hibit billed as a ''Carabet Dance" They
were also enthusiastically received in the
two other numbers that fell to their lot,
the ''Whirlwind Dance in the second
act and the much-tried Texas Tommy"
In the third.
Eleanor Kent is now the Myra Parke.
and in addition to a pleasing stage pres
ence, displays a soprano OF sympathetic
quality and wide range in her, MY
Tango Maid number. William Sellery
continues his effectively ludicrous per-
formance as Timothy Cook. he OF the
young vest and That's right"
Marie Fanchonetti. as Myrtle, has a
telephone number called "Ring-ting-a-
ling" which is a twin OF Al Jolson's
Rum Tum fiddle" the only distinction
apparent being in the words. David
Andrada continues as Warden Nokes,
and Charles Swickard Is the Hudson
Rivers. Cecilia Hoffman INDUCES In a
little ednamaying in her Save the Men"
and Marie Korgan trips a laughable
burlesque of the light fantastic. Also
the 'Lockstep-Two-step Glide" keeps
snn nf,ev ff,,A
Taken by and large the press agent
has IT right. IL is "Foy for JOY"