davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior United States
Land Office at Dickinson, North Dakota.

Land Office at Dickinson. North Dakota,
Nov. 10Th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Dagnlar lac
Olsen of Bu1key, North Dakota, has filed
notice OF his intention to make final COM
mu,ed proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 5714 made Sept 4.
1906, for the 81 NE4 & So NWi+ of
section 10, township 1856 NJ, range 1o6 W.,
5th p. NJ. and said proof will be made be-
fore Register and Receiver a, Dickinson,
North Dakota on Feb. IS, 1905.
Henames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of, the land, viz: billiard w. Jack
son, Albert Schouboe, William Glazier and
Chester a. Glazier. all of Burkey N. D.
1st Pub. Nov. FL. S. NJ. FERRIS, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank all who have assisted
us in our recen, bereavement by their help
and sympathy and to the Royal Neighbors
and Woodmen in particular. we express
our appreciation for their kindness
Mrs b. +. Livermore and family.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
They somstimes Do.

y lawyer while conducting his case
cite" IN" authority of Il doctor of law
.et aliv.
My learned friend" interrupted the
NN2" YOU should never so upon the
authority Of &ny save tina, OF the dead;
he LIVING iAay change their minds
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
Across the Stvx

Even Homer sometimes nods,' re.
marked Swift.
Not wien he passes me-" complain
ed Pope
"Ah, Yes. see. You translated
hjm2
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the lntersor, United States
md Office at Dickinson, North Dakota.
'vember 9th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John H..
tden OF Beach, N. d., has filed notice
his intention to make final Communication
oof in support of his claim, viz: Home
ad Entry No. 56.s made August 9Th.
20, for the lot OF section 34 TOWNSHIP,
- ~, range 100 W., 5th p. NJ, and said
pot will be made before the kegis,e,
81 Receiver at Dickinson, N. D.. on Feb
III, 1905.
he names the following witnesses TO prove
continuous residence upon, and cult,
lion of, the land, viz: Thomas Dunlap
II. Haugen, John Anderson and Geore,
sbertson, all of Beach. ~ u.
/ pub. Nov. "A. S. NJ. FEREls, Kcsis.e,
S=---=---====---=-===
L l.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
Won Both the Bets.

Capt. Byasge once bet an athlete
that he could not hop up certain
long fight OF steps two at time. The
athlete took the bet and made the
trial. There We're forty-one steps to
the figh, and therefore after making
twenty hops the man found he had
lost. He paid up, but accused Capt.
Brasge OF sharp practice. Sharp
practice" said Bragge. Indignantly,
We'll. II! make the same bet with you
that can do it. The other. expect.
ing to win his money back, assented.
Capt. Brasse then hoped up forty
steps in twenty hops, and, hopping
back one. finished in the prescribed
manner and won the bet.
The kawanee Qll.) Star is moved to
remark that no one knows where lightning
and post cards will strike next. Says the
Star A few weeks ago man over in
Iowa was lying on his deathbed when he
received the following cheerful message
on card, Cheer up, old man, the worst
is yet to come" But. this was not all, for
the day he died his wife received the fol
lowing on another card, Many happy re.
turns of this day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Numero 80

ven debera ser considerable como el
segundo puerto de guerra del Msr del
Norte
Los grarles cahones que Sc nan as
talado en- el seran eapsc.s lie mpedir
la eutrada de la escusdrs inglesa eu "a
desembocadura del Eliza.
Como aGn prosiguen las obras de
fortifcsci6n. existiendo el prop6sito 10
instalar caiiones de alcance aGn mayor
los tecnicos ahrman quc Ia guaruici6n
de Cuxhaven. polra dcst, 1ir IN sde. am
to cualquiera escuadra euemiga que
con intencion hostil sc scercsfse -
puerto.
Este ademas sera agrandado. para
que puedan andar en- sus aguas los
grandes buques de "a escuadra ale
mana
FL ministro de marina pror6ness
convertir a Cuxhaven en- an pucf;. de
guerra de primer 0rden
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
EN- MEJICO

Il nt0ni0 Z0x0ya

FL gobierno de Mejco Sc anti
cipara mucho al de los estados Uni
dos en- el empeno de pOner en- comu
nicac ion por la America Central en-
la region de los istmos, los mares
Atlantico y Pacifico. La obra del Ca
nal de Panama va para largo; pcro
la de una llnca ferrea que atraviese
Ell istmo de Tehualtepec, creando
una via cOmercial de primer orden
que a1n despuGs de perforado ell
lstmO de Panama ha de tener vida
asegurada por el ahorro de grandes
distancias para las mercancias en-
dllatadas regiones, sera pronto un
hecho
CuandO en- 1920 tuvo Herman Cor
tes noticia por Motezuma y sus mi
nlstros de este paso, ordeno el reco-
nocim iento del territorio del istmo
Iehuantepec, pues eSpera ba que ell
rio CotzaCoalCOs, que 10 atravlesa en-
.casl toda su anchura de mar, q mar,
fuese una via fluvial utilizable para
communication interoceanica. FL ce-
sar Carlos ordeno Cort6s que pu-
sierra todo su empe1lo Ell buscar Co
municacion entire las dos orillas del
Nuevo Mundo, con 10 que podria re,
du cirse una tercera parte la dis
tancia que separaba 4 Cadiz del
Catay.
Los exploradores de Cortes reco-
nocieron el rio hasta sus fuentes Y
no pudieron franquear el paso; pero
tenia la seguridad de que er conner
clio 10 franquearla, que obtuvo del
emperador una faja de TERRA en- el
istmo, de mar mar, y precisamente
por esta zona es por dondo hoy atra :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Russia dejan yer claramente que el
Emperador no obra con cabeza pro-
pia, que no posee caracter nj energfa
y que es al1in una fgura secundaria
que adorna un trono cuyas raices es-
tan corroidas por el vicio y que. al
fin y al cabo, caera para no levantar-
Sc mas. Una prueba evidente de es-
te final es ell resultado de las cleo
clones primarias para elegir el par
lamento pronetido., Conocido es
que Ell sistema de, elecciones rusas es
uno de los mas corrompidos del
mundo, las elecciones sc verifcan
entire bayonetas y estas bayonetas
estan sostenidas por los vasallos
de aquellos que de- ganar las elec
clones e1 pue bl Q, perderian to-
do.... resultado que las eleccio-
mes saldran al gusto de ellos, lc
cual traera por consecuencia la furia
del pueblo oprimido y con ella la re-
voluci6n de la cual va tenemos algu
pas memorials, ysque es, sin duda, lc
que el Car debe evitar a toda costa
81 es que al fin no guiere perder ST
cabeza, que aunque "vscia' es me
|cesaria'
.NariO Ie Paul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Sol y so1nbra

A los toros ;Esperais lamentacio-
nes, peroratas y homilias lacrimosas'
Serian inoportunas y esteriles La
gente debe no asistira Ia fiesta pero
ssiste. Ell hecho es mas fuerte que la
l6gica. En- presencia de un hecho no
ca be sino buscarle exp.icacion. Paso ell
tempo en- que cada hombre Sc sentia
un pequei1o Jehova y pretendia hacer
ell mundo a su imagen y semejanza;
hoy nos contentamos con buscar en- los
fen6menos. no ell por que son, sino ell
como Sc verihcan.
I'm apostol, ,en~la JIdea y un sabio
en- Verulanio coincidieron en- que vivir
las cosas vale mas que pensarlas, y en-
que es precise yer y tocar para form ar
de elias exacto juicio. Dejemos, pues,
los metafisicos Ia demonstration de
sus tests vivamos de realidades. Una
sola choza cubierta de rastrojos que
humean los vahos azulados del pote,
ben vele una catedral de pensa miento,
no hay por que Zanzibar las hojas de
un cuaderno de apuntes trazados de
mano de una mujer por los lnfollos he
gelianos.
La gente va a los toros por algo.
Enc migo del espetaculo en- que solo el
toro tiene razon, reconozco que reune
aqu6l atractivos que fatan en- las di-
versiones mas cultas. Ante todo, la
fiesta Sc cele bra de dia, y ell hom 5re
no es por natur aleza noctam bulo. En-
este de ser atraido por la luz, todo or
ganismo sano tiene encerrada una IL
bGlula. Ell primer hon bre que vio sa-
lir ell sol, Sc postro de rodillas y en- to
das las religiones, a1n las mas tene-
| brosas, hay un solsticio y una constela.
cion que lamean. Ell teatro es her
moso, aunque algo infantil; pero hemos
| de comenzar por encaminarnos d el
hora en- que la fatiga nos invade. Ca
minando por las. tinieblas, llegamos
hasta el local cerrado, exhausto de ext
geno, en- donde habremos de embutir-
nos para respirar ell aliento ajeno, En-
un marco cerrado veremos esplendores
6ngidos y campos sole ados de menti-
rijillas. Que mas2 Los personajes,
los conflictos, las catastrofes que pre-
senciaremos seran falsos, de similor,
sujetos siempre la convention esc6-
Mica. Sc resentiran siempre de aque-
las luces encerradas en- bombas de
cristal que, la luz del dla, nos pare
cen lamparillas amarill entas.
En- los toros, no. Empezamos por
buscar la plentiful del dia, por baf1ar-
nos en- sol EN- exigeno. Pasamos poi
senderos horidos. EN- donde la muche
dumbre circula, no encogida y medro-
sa, sino lanzando Ell grito franco de la
algeria de vivir, Ell rezo fervoroso la
diosa Energfa. Luego, bajo IN cielo
alberto y esplendido, presenciamos IN
dr. anna de verdad, en- donde los prota-
gonistas tenen nervios y mtlsculos, y
donde la sangre que puede verterse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
kTAjkNOO ESCUADRAS
hCTIul0AD hlEMANs

Dentro de POGO Sc hal'aran tsrmi-
nadas las obras de fortticaci6n que Sc
llevan d cabo en- ell puerto de Cux-
haven.
En- los nltimos amos sc ha cuadrupli.
cado la guarnicion del mismo y reali-
zadose en- el otras mejoras, pudiendo c
asegurarse que en- la suceslvo Cuxha -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Desde New York
lPara el Beletin Nercantil)


IA fines de Mayo. Sc celebrara en-
Jamestown, Estado de Virginia. La
Or ractica bastante ucada de abrir una
Expo sici6n sin haberse terminado la
mitad de los edi6cios, parques, ETC.,
sera abolida sc asegura que ell pl-
blico vera desde el primer dia una
obra acabada.
jamestown nos recuerda haber ST
do el primer pueblo ingles en- Ell
Norte de America, y Ell sitio histori-
co de muchas importantes batallas
dursnte las guerras de la indepen-
dencia civil, y su nombre en- la his
toria smericana es importaute. Apar-
tandonos de los hechos historicos. no
cabe duda que jamestown es Ell ST.
tio mas apropiado para una Exposl-
ci6n, por la peculiaridad de su situa-
cion topagr afica, su belleza natural,
su extensa bahia, sus forestas de ci-
presses de Glen afIos y sus numero-
SOS arrovuelos rodeados de RIGA ver-
dura. En- la lucha desigual es impo-
sible adivinar 81 Progreso vencera a
Natura.
La nota mas importante de la Ex-
posici6n, puede decirse, sera la con-
grepaci0n de 20 escuadras de buques
de guerra, 1epresentando 20 diferen-
tes naciones. Hasta hoy ha bla sido
impossible realizar este brlllante aeon.
tecimiento causa de una ley pro-
hibiendo e1 desembarque de tropas
extranjeras (armadas) en- territorio
americana. Ell COngreGo ha pensado
diferente, y el 20 de Mayo cuando
Mr.. Roosevelt abra la Expo slclon,
sera saludado por veintiseis bande-
ras representando re veintlseis diferen
tesinaciones del mundo, y asi tendre-
mos Ell gusto de yer q Inglaterra con
su "Dreadnwght' Francia con su
"Mirabeau' Italia con su "Victor
Emanuelli' Alemania con su "Kai-
ser Wilhelm II, codo con codo con
el "Conquistador" de Venezuela,
ell "Libertador de Costa Rica, Ell
"Invencible de Guatemala y el
"Presidente'' de Santo Domingo -.
ST fuesemos dar creencia a los
"canards' de Ia prensa sensacioEa -
lista, la guerra entire el ]ap0n y los
Estados Unidos serla 1n hecho. Unos
opinan que Jap0n tiene $4,000 solda-
dos EN- ell Hawaii disfrazados como
trabajaGores y dispuesto d lanzarse
sobre la presa al menor movimiento,
mientras otros ahrman que Filipinas
esta rodeada por TN circulo de acero
--iaponGs-del cual lie sera dif1cil Ii
brarse y al fin otros van tan lejos que
iuran ICON la mano izquierda) que ac-
tualmente los Estados Unidos V y"sus
D0sesiOnes' estan inundadas de of
cia1es iaponeses tomando pianos de
camDaTIa. copiando forticaciones etc.
Entre estos 1ltimos Sc encuentra ell
canltan Mr.. Pierson Hobson, que Sc
hizo famoso al hundir el M Merrimac'
en- Ia boca del puerto de Santiago,
ouiEn asegura haber visto el ulti-
matun del Tap6n los Estados
TTnidoe
La prensa senSata ataCa con manO
de hierro 4 sus exaltados coleqas Y
alepa que la vieia Y honorable amis-
tad entire los Yankees los japoneses
no Sc rompera en- un dfa por una ba.
qatela de menor cuantia. 10 que
es corroborado por el Visconde
Hayashi, Secretario de Estado ell
Baron Kaneko unos de los diploma
ticos que tom6 parte en- la conferen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

Que siempre sera ASH Esa es ha-
rina de otra socioogfa. Dudo que los
hombres acepten como diversion per
durable La que les endurece 6 les
postra. Entretanto, no censuremos 10
que por Ell hecho de suceder sucede
por algo. Acaso en- Ell mismo spoiario
esta ba va escrita con sangre la eman-
cipacion de una plebe que parecia
perdida para siempre al mirar embo =
bada bajo Ell velario a sus tiranos y a
sus hetairas.
Vaya, pues. a los toros quien quiera
No tema injuries, censuras nj apostro-
fes Por mi parte, buscare en- otra
parte sensaciones mas normales pla-
cidas. Derecho tengo que por clio
no Sc ME increpe Admiremos 10 real
y respetemos la idealidad ALI donde Sc
muestra. Yo no tengo la culpa de no
sentir la emoci6n estetica ante los pu-
yazos de "FOrmalto' las soberbias
estocadas de Fuentes; de que Ia vida
tenga otros aspectos y la realidad otr as
perspectivas.
dutOniO ZOEQua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14

palpita caliente en- venas azules y ar
terias rojizas. Ali la realidad nos
subyuga NADIA en- ella hay conven-
cional nj hcticio. ALI nos parecen mo.
n6tonos los hexametros virgihanos y
los hemistiquios de Marcial. Ante ell
lidiador que sortea gallardo ell empuje
barbara de la res, ante la fiera acome
tida, 6 ell airoso desplante, 6 la recta
estocada que fulgura un momento en-
la hoja limpia sntes de sepultarse en-
Ell cuerpo del bruto. experimentamos
la sensaci6n intensa de 10 vivo. Y aun
cuando la muerte sparece en- escena y
ell frio del sobrecogimiento Sc cierne
sobre la grederfa, es la realidad i'm
placs BILE la que sacude nuestros ner-
vios como fibras de un arpa, y hace
en- ellos vibrar sonoridades gratas 6
dolorosas. pero hum anas, en- fin, que
habiamos juzgado dormidas en- nues-
tras horas de somnolencia, ante las
tir adas de versos y los intermina bles
mon6logos con que un Intellectual, de-
cadente romantico. pretendi6 encade.
narnos 4 un caro- de gloria.
ST. Hay algo hermoso en- esa fiesta,
en- que ell espectador no es sacrihcado
la ajena nulidad y en- que puede Ian.
Ear sin cortapisas sus gritos de triun-
| 70, sus ayes de lzstima y sus roncos
rugidos de hera,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-14
Mario de Paul.

N. Y, Fbro. 8, 1907.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
BUFFALO FLYER WRECKED.

Two serious wrecks occurred near
Sunbury last Sunday afternoon
one in which the Buffalo flyer,
north, collided with boulder at
Selinsgrove Junction, and the other
throwing three freight cars from
the track at the Sunbury end of
the Northumberland bridge.
The Buffalo flyer, due at Sunbury
at about q o'clock, was bowling
along at a good rate of speed at
Selinsgrove Junction. At this point
the rocky wall rises sheer from the
track on one side. A big boulder
had fallen on the track on which
the flyer was due to pass. Round,
ing the curve, no time was given
the engineer to slow down before
the engine struck the obstacle.
Both the rear wheels were torn
from under the swiftly moving To-
comotive. The momentum of the
train was so great however, that il
slid along the track for the distance
between three telegraph poles be-
fore it ca me to stop.
Very fortunately the coaches re.
mained on the rails, and no one was
injured. although the passengers
were given great fright and Sc
verely shaken up.
A freight train on the Pennsyl-
vania going toward Sunbury from
Northumberland Sunday afternoon
coilided with COW at the Sunbury
end of the Susquehanna river
bridge.
The result of the impact was that
three of the freight cars were ditch
ed, one of them resting on the edge
of the bank.
AT the scene of both of the acc!-
dents the track was badly torn up,
and traffic delayed for most of the
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT.

The movement against the liquor
traffic in this country is no longer
to be ignored or minimized says all
exchange. The time was when the
temperance cause was regarded as
fanatical movement in which only
radicals and extremists participat-
ed, but that day has passed, and
there is now not state or section
of any state where the war against
the liquor traffic, legal or otherwise,
is not going on with increasing
success. Undoubtedly there have
been sources from which anti-sa-
loon sentiment has sprung. For a
long time temperance lecturers
aroused sentiment by depicting the
horrors of drink and the evils of
the saloon. Later, the church as a
whole became enlisted i'll move
mcnt against the saloon as a great
public evil. Railroads and corpo-
rations have added to the general
current of opposition to the liquor
traffic by requiring more and more
standard of total abstinence on
the part of their employees. Lead
ing physicians have come to de-
nounce the use of alcohol even as a
medicine. Business men have come
to see that the saloon is a harmful
and unnecessary competitor OF le-
gitimate business. Labor organi-
cations have enlisted increasingly
under the temperance banner. Tenn
perance societies have crystalized
temperance sentiment into form
where it is effective against the
traffic and this idea has reached its
p er fe o II in the Anti-Saloon
League movement, which seeks to
strike at the root of the evil through
the various functions of govern
ment, legislative, judicial and ex-
eCutiYe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
Pay of Jurors and Witnesses.

Jurors serving at the next session
of court which convenes in Septem-
Der, will receive $3.50 per diem for
their services. Witnesses for the
Commonwealth at the same court
will also get an increased compen-
sation of 81. so per diem. For years
it has been difficult to get persons
to serve as jurors in trials, both
civil and criminal because of the
inadequate compensation relative
thereto. The same trouble con-
fronted the prosecuting attorneys
in getting persons to testify for the
Commonwealth. The increased H.
nancial recognition is expected to
cause more persons to be willing to
serve in the capacities indicated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
A CELESTIAL FILTRATION.
Sol and Luna Played Hide and Seek las'
Night.

Celestial royalty was quit e
sportive last evening. The Queen of
Night hid behind the earth about
ten O'Clock, and for two hours she
refused to show her full, round,
bright face to the King Of Day,
who was on the other side. She
essayed to cast black looks toward
him, but the terrestrial watchers
who saw her one flushed cheek
knew that she was really smiling
all the time. Sailing up over the
hills about seven o'clock, clothed
in filmy, gauzy dress of clouds,
she looked beautiful. A self-satis-
fed feeling came over her as She
moved westward and saw the earth
ly mortals gazing admiringly at
her, aud her radiance increased.
And her pride was just, too, for
wasn't she the brightest, most
glorious thing in the heavens? or
course, Sol was bigger and even
brighter than she, but the earth
dwellers couldn't see him now, Tor
he had gone around to look down
on those on the other hemisphere.
Even Mars, who was sailing west
ward, too, some thirty-eight mil
lions of miles away from her, SEEM
ed insignificant compared to her.
Truly, she reigned supreme. She
was happy frolicsome, and danced
i'll and out among the clouds Tor
nearly three hours. All this while,
someone else besides her earthly
admirers had been watching her.
King Sol from away across the
celestial sphere had been staring at
her. Now she liked to be admired,
but the steady stare of her consort
was Objectionable. She didn't like
it, and meant to let him know it..
The Earth was conveniently near,
and at ten O'Clock she moved slow
ly behind it. More and more OF its
shadow covered her face, and an
hour later she was half invisible.
In short time she would be entire
ly out of the hateful stare of the
Sun. But the Earth didn't like
her to look so gloomy it wauted
to see her cneerful and bright, and
it foresaw what would happen if it
interfered any longer with the Suns
gaze at his queen. So it prevented
this calamity, and lodged. Soon
the enchantress emerged from heI
intended hiding place and smiled
again on the universe. She was
not offended at the earth for dodg.
ing, for, after all, she had only
been coquetting. 1t was past mid
night when, beautiful as ever, she
fastened westward, smiling at the
earth, and casting occasional glances
at her royal mate until, in the
early morning, just as Sol ascended
in the East, she sailed over the
western brink on her triumphal
journey to the other hemisphere.
A begrizeled old professor who
saw all this affair, mumbled some
thing about it's being an eclipse,
but then he is too old to appreciate
the real truth of this celestial flirta-
tion,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
SATURDAYS STORM.

A storm came up on Saturday
afternoon at quarter to FIVE O'Clock
that did much damage. The upper
Dillon green houses lost the glass
roofs of two houses, the roofs at
Harman & Hassert's and the Haw-
ley-Slate factories were damaged,
and many trees blown down in diff
ferent parts of town.
The storm covered only narrow
strip, and there was a slight fall OF
hail.