davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

per will commence at $50 and at 8
o'clock a short musical program
will be rendered. All are invited.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Bar
red, Plymouth Rock cockerels, and
eggs in season. s. Marvin,
Sentinel Butte, ND 48tf
Mrs. S. M. Griffith, and daught-
er, Violet, left this week for San
Francisco via Minneapolis. Miss
Violet will enter the Sisters Notre
Dane at Marysville, Cal, while Mrs.
Griffith will return to Beach after
a visit on the coast.
Christ Larson is applying coat
Of paint ION the warehouse Of the
Golden Valley Drain Co. 8 elevator
this week.
The new restaurant which was
opened last week in the Kellogg
building is doing rushing busi-
ness. A chink formerly run
this eating house but his expense
account grew so much more rapid
than his income, that he flew his
kite, leaving a large amount of
debts behind. 1t is now being run
by Mr.. M. A. Wallace who has
thoroughly cleaned and renovated
the Eplace which is now said to be
the best eating house. in town.
M. D. Sarver is out as an in
dependent candidate for assessor
in the first district. VIM. Fedora
made the run on stickers in the
primaries and was elected as the
regular nominee. The sticker
route seems to be favorite one
in Billings county.
A very enjoyable social affair
occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keohane last Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Marion Jones
entertained in honor of Mesdames
Peek and Hodgson. The ladies
were given a guessing contest which
occupied them for some time and
taxed their knowledge of trees
greatly. Mrs. Cooper was award
ed very handsome pickle dish as
first prize. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in pleasant con-
verse and the enjoyment of a very
dainty luncheon. Those present
were: Mesdames Peek, Hodgson,
Cooper, Near, Lloyd, Holven, Elijah
Smith, Livermore, Heath, Stock
we'll, L. j. Aronld, Forsythe.
Leonard B. Schouboe and Miss
Hazel Lies were married at Dick
inson last week Wednesday, at the
Congregational parsonage in that
city, by Rev. w. j. Brown. The
contracting parties are both we'll
known in this locality. The groom
is one Of the young, prosperous and
promising farmers in the Williams
locality. He recently built a fine
new house on his farm but shortly
after its completion some one set
fire to it and burned it to the
ground, including about $500 worth
Of the young mans grain. How
ever, the young man is not to be
discouraged and has taken unto
himself helpmate to help battle
with life's vicissitudes. This help
mate is one of the most loved and
respected young ladies in that
neighborhood. The Chronicle wishes
them a long, happy and prosperous
life, which they deserve.
NAl:.a az n:noalmS:an
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
SENTINEL BUTTE DoINes

From a regular correspondent,
Oct. 28. Gus Rozell's broken arm
is repairing nicely.
Coyotes seem quite numerous
about Sentinel Butte this fall.
F.. j. Snow drove in from Burkey
Wednesday for lumber to use in the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
TELEPHONE MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the
directors Of the Golden Valley Tele-
phone Company, next Tuesday,
Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock. Important
business will come before the meet
ing and all are requested to be
present.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

j. A. McGregor. the Independent
candidate for county auditor, was
in town yesterday looking after
his political interests.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Line Of March Of the Big Parade
Square Circle Will Be Points of Vantage
See he Machines Go

Thousands OF persons sure to want to see
the parade Tuesday night, and there is no
doubt that they will be rewarded by one OF the
finest spectacles the streets Of New York nave
ever seen. Madison Square will hold an enormous
crowd and fireworks and red flares will help TO
light up the they swing through 25th street
fl ON Broadway to Fifth avenue. That Is the
limit OF the southerly progress of the parade and
those who are anxious to do something in the way
OF a stunt will be able 70 get on subway tram
at 2Sd street and reach 10th street, the northern
turning point. before the first of the cars has
swung there from the eastern side of Broad
way to the western, the final stage OF the
parade TO the dispensing point at Columbus Circle
The cars, headed by the od-fashioned Haynes
cars in sharp contrast to the Briarclf racers,
the last word in the development of the touring
car. which will follow them closely, Will start
from 9th street and Broadway. and will dlsperse
at Columbus Circle only blocks away But
before those two blocks have been fully covered
the machines Will have travelled down Broadway
TO 18th street, Up Fifth avenue 10 51tn street,
through 9th street to Broadway again. up Broad-
way to 10th street side, and down T.
Columbus Circle on the other And that is a
pretty complete way to travel little more thah
blocks
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

automobile rims What effect these rims, first
used In a James Gordon Bennett Cup abroad
in the three French victories in Vanderbilt
Cup struggles can only be estimated.
The fourth section. in which commercial We
hicles Ct all kinds. from the huge trucks used for
deliver OF enormously heavy produce the swift
delivery wagons OF department stores and news
papers and the takicabs that beginning be
seen gliding swiftly all over the city, will be not the
least interesting part of the parade II will typify
the solid nature OF the industry. When business
men ma Ike their minds that they need automo-
biles to DO the work they have hitherto had done
By hcrses II is evident that the automobile is a
longvay from the early stages, when it was looked
on as a toy and plaything for those wealthy
enough to indulge IN fads and fances
At the head OF this section will be a huge Safr
truck from switzerland, which will carry the band
Behind II Will be brewery wagons big trucks deco
rated as floats to show how tires and accessories
are made, and floats displaying every little thing
that goes TO make automobile complete from
the latest style Of goggles TO the handsomest bodv
10 be found
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SAVE COURTS FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Dr. a. 4. McMichael Elected President of
Harlem Lawn Tennis CIuh

Members OF the Harlem Lawn Tennis Cluh ware
UOlaht yesterday afternoon at The annual meeting
or the organization. because their being sb1a 70
hoid thelr old courts for another season Tbare
mac beeh DOUBT as 10 their again playing on tho
"eid al lSis' street and Seventh avenue, and he
cause OF the prospect Of losing the courts tba l,b
had not applied for membership in the nattona1
association or the Metropolitan League 40 In
tended. 80 Al
After the meeting Or. A. r. McMfcbaeI tbe nav
ly elected president. said that the work 90 ,,Ia.
me old courts in condition would begin this 49,
Ahd mat immediate application fo- nenabersbir in
ne association and league would he made
Inc oh,cial opening OF The club will b. b.!d ,.+.r
lhls mon'r. and the tournament season bep,,, ,,,.
hshdlcsp The championships will follow and .
ssFies OF nterc!ub matches VIII be arranged "a co
'1hue 'hroush the season. Tie meeting VAS hold a.,
me nome of DR.. McMichseI No s7j Madison go
me ana the other officers elected were Dr. Victor
Ae!tzer' Nce-presdent, and Dr. J. = ,p,,,a-d
.Is .Il''Is 'fessareF "ho with the Handicapped and
tournament captain constitute the governors of m.
club. - VI 'iiS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CoRBIN CARS IN BIG DEMAND.

,-,sr. has been fled with the Secretary CT STATS
of Connecticut notice the effect that the capitaI
stock Of the Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation nas
been increased from 100000 10 $4,000 This COM
pany is located at New Britain. Conn., and manu-
fsctures the Corbin automobiles. II is one of ths
allied Corbin interests.
The increase in Tire capital stock OF the Coroin
Motor Vehicle Corporation is necessltated by the
demand for it's product which mad TO be met oy m
creased facilities for production and dlstrioUt-on-
The sales OF Corbin cars for the first three months
~ ,be nresent wear far exceed those for the same
reriod a year ago. Such step as tllS
made when business conditions are depressed -
significant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ZT,ST IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Sartori Says He Viii Ship His Car
to Japan on Tuesday.

San Francisco, April 4-The Italian car IN tne
~. yort-to-Psris automobile reached this
o.r, On tho Oakland ferryboat at 1888 o'clock this
r,crninz The car is IN pCar condition. but Sar-
tori. the driver is hopeful of overcoming the Aneri
car cars long lead
I'VE have only started. and the car flying the
red white and green will be the nrst INTO rams
u,e his optmistic declaration The Italians staten
M osi.ireIv that they will go direct to Nasasakl
Japan. starting next Tuesday on the steamer ASA
from San Francisco, instead OF following me
American cars route by way of Alaska
The French left Bakersfield CAL TINS morn
;,r and made good progress during the forenoon
u hos NOT been reported since noon. st. Chafray
j. credited with saying that his car would De
s1,ipped from Seattle to Vladivostok by boat in
ste ad of going through Alaska
The German car. which is still far behind. was
reported in good condition and running through
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CARNIVAL HILL CLIMB COMMITTEE
AND OFFICIALS.

Hill Climbing comr1Ittee-coionei X. c. Par
dee, chairman, New York; Frank Eveland. Auto
mobile Club Of America Richard Newton, Auto
mobile Club Of America; Alfred Reeves. general
manager. American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association.
Honorary referee-Jeferson De Mont Thomp-
son, chairman A. A. a. racing board.
Referee-A. r. Pardlngton. Long Island Motor
Parkway.
Judpes-C. J. Edwards, Long Island Auton1o-
bile Club; Sobert Lee Morrei Automobile Club
ef America; A. G. eatchcider, racing board,
a. 4. A.
Timeu-Timers' Club OF New York, consist
ing Of S. NJ. Butter, c. j. Dieees. Lieutenant
p. A. SayIes, Lieutenant X. Q. Burchell and
w. l.. Jones.
Starter and clerk Of course-M. c. Reeves,
8rookiyn.
Umpres-Harry T. Clinton. Association Ii
censed Automobile Manufacturers; Rober. SIus-
ser. New York; Frank Starr. New York; Leon
Myron Bradley, American Motor Car Manufaet-
urers' Association.
Technical Conimittee-A. n. Whiting, Auto
mobile Club of America; A. !. Rker, Auton1o-
bile Club o. America; a.. L. Mchurtry, Auton,o
bile Club Of America.
superintendent-Afred ccmacho. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HOW TO REACH FORT GEORGE HILL

The Broadway subway furnishes the eGslest anu
quickest of reaching Fort George Hill
which will be the Of the great hill climbing
contest Thursday. Those VINO wish to reach
the foot of the hill where the start will be made
should take any Broadway express train 70 Dyck-
street. which is at the spot where the start
will be made. Those who anxious TO be at
the top o, the hIu and the making their
swift dash up its steep incline may take an
Amsterdam car, which will land them in
the midst of the grounds of the Fort George resort
II the surface are too slow. one can take the
subway to 1slst street, walk two blocks east 10
Amsterdam avenue. and either walk or take sur
face TO the of the hill. The distance is
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

only Few BLOCKS.
Those going to the scene in automobiles have the
choice of several routes. The committee recon-
mends following Broadway to INST street, and
there running over to Amsterdam avenue. To
reach the foot Of the hill they may avoid the
greatest crush of traffic by crossing Central Bridge
10 Jerome avenue and crossing the new University
Heights bridge to Broadway few blocks above
the hill. The bridge is reached from Jerome
avenue by the Fordham road
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TWENTY NILES OF
- MOTORING MACHINES
zr.i-aa
HISTORY OF AUTO IN BIG
CARNIVAL PARADE.
Startling Figures Shoe GroTth OF
Tndustry-PIans for Brilliant
Pageant.
PROGRAMME OF AUTOMOBILE cARNi-
VAL WEEK.

Tuesday. April Might aeraee. oSioso
serr secticns as follows: Historical oes'ers'
vr.tnxteo ard Commercial
"wednesday, AerIi s-Open house ano sene's
r.s.is. ss r,re en- srtcrcbiie row.
Thursday, April s-Hiii climbing ee"ses's "
ere Fort George incline.
Fridsy. April fo-Run TO arsW.n '''
erocrvf,ie tn afternoon. Dinner et p m
Saturday. April 11-csrnivai smoker she s.s
%rih,,tion cf prizes at Automobile CLUB o. Aher-
fca. In ehe evening
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE AND MARSHAlS
FOR THE PARADE.

Carnival Commi.te-GeneraI John T. Cutting,
r. c. Howell, r. Evelands r. Newton CoIonei
& c. Pardee, c. William Wurster, G. x Iea-
boIdt C. p Skinner and Alexander Howell.
Grand narshai-R- G. Howell.
Deputy nrsrshsls In charge Of divsions-W. !.
Elckinp historical section: l. n. Manning, DEAL
srs' section; Alexander Howell. Illuminated sec
tlon; r. z. Wagner. commercial section
JUDGES Of decorated section of parade-Coi-
oa-e Hovt president Automobile Club OF Amer
ia: Robert Lee MorreII. chairman OF Briarcin
Race Committee; D. c. 3: Psrker; 3res.oeh' o.
shattuok, ex president Automobile Club OF
America.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
DIED

LAKE-At her home, 212 Labrosse;,sstt.'
July 10, Kitty. beloved wife or Ed
ward :. Lake. and sister or MI;
Adolphus and Wesley Wright, ana
Miss Minnie Wright. Funeral at her
house, $50 r. m, Tuesday. burla'
at Wyandotte.
McDONALD-July 20, at residence, AS
Toledo ave, Katherine. beloved wle
OF Frank Mcdonald. Funeral from
residence. July %, at $40, at HOLY
Redeemer church at 3.
PHARIS-July 10, 1908 at his rest
dence, SIS Michigan-ave., George -
beloved husband OF Flora Pharis.
Funeral from residence Tuesday
evening. July 81. at o'clock.
REED--July 10. Benjamin. beloved nus
band OF Adelaide Sherman Reed. aged
70 years Funeral from his daugh :
ter's, Mrs. f.. A. Hoisington, resi-
dence, 35S LaSalle-st.. wednesday. Z
D. m. Scotten-ave. Baptist church
e:30 p. m
TRUDELI,-Suddenly July ~. 1908.
Thomas. beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Trudell. and father OF Earnest:
Peter. Daniel. Stanley. George anu
Charles Trudell and Mrs. David
Breen Funeral Wednesday from his
late residence. 81 Campau-st.. at $3.50
a. m. and ST. Anne's church at ;
o'clock.
wHELAN-July 90. at 2s41 Boulevard
east, Margaret beloved wife OF How
ard whelan. Funeral from residen "a
Wednesday at 2 y. IN. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
WEED-CUTTING PROBLEM
GOES TO TOWN LAWYER

After considering the weed-cutting
ways and means committee OF the coun-
Gil passed II up to the corporation
councils Office. Tuesday morning. The
members have been informed that.
according TO the form required by the
state law, II costs more TO notify prop
erty owners than IL does to cut the
weeds, and the council is. therefore.
anxious to appropriate sum simply
for weed-cutting. This may turn out
to be contrary TO law, however. and
in that case the work will have to
be done in the old, expensive way.
In the meantime, the weeds are
rinantng
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
e4rchie Roosevelt. in
War Paint At Church,
Sent Home to Wash

OYSTER BAY, July 2l.--Archie
Roosevelt attempted to attend church
with the back OF his neck and ears all
red from the Indian makeup he had
worn during his sisters fancy dress
party.
His hatred half-white condition es-
capped the attention Of his parents as
he climbed into the back seat OF the
automobile, in which the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt were taken to
church. AS he left the automobile,
however, several boys standing about
the church door began laughing so
loudly that the president TUNED to
see what was the trouble. He caught
sight OF his sons Indian makeup and
Archie was told to get into the auto
as speedily as possible, and hunt up
some soap and water
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Daily Death Lis!

Frederic Weber, 50 years, 332 Toledo;
carcinoma.
Charles w. Bozenrieder months,
264 sixteenth; cholera infantum.
Mary Euincick. 10 months. llOl RIO
pelle: cholera infantum.
Sarah II, Sawyer 90 years. % W., Bal
timore. uraemla.
Jessie NJ I.eckie. SO years. 3o7 Mer.
. rick; paralysis
Efhe Houston. 9 years. l1s Third;
endocarditis.
Wttftam fzourry,r 80 years, foot of
Bates; accidental drowning.
Wojcieck Prsyxtawski, / year. l4s
Thirty fourth: cholera infantum
Katherine Mcdonald. SO years, AK
Henry A often. Sc years. Harper
hospital; tuberculosis.
Elizabeth. A. Sauer, IL years. S23 LII
fayette; apopleNy.
Leo Darga, ! year, 1OS Mitchell'
cholera tnfantum,
John Kaiser. 80 years. 175 McDoug-
all; apopleNy.
Edna Slelafr, year 800 Thirty first +;
dysentery.
BENJAMIN +. Reed 70 years. 81.
Mary's hospital; senectus
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Mrs Potter Palmer Arrives.

NEW YORK, July 2l-Fresh from
season Of remarkable social sue
cesses abroad, during which she
aroused the enmity OF number OF
England's notsbles. and was enter
tanned by King Edward and the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught. Mrs. Pot.
ter Palmer. former social leader of
Chicago, reached this port today. a
passenger OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse. to attend the wedding OF
her son. Potter Palmer. and Miss Paul.
Inc Kohlsaat. which takes place In
Chicago next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Otto Goetsch. sol Medium.
John Mccain. 81 Crystal.
John Kean. $40 Hudson.
Robert IL. Farmer S3s Fifteenth
John L. weed 40 Berlin.
Frank Andrews. 1895 Third.
Stanley Wisniewski. 474 Il. AleNan-
drine.
stanley Jerylo. ash Garfield
Joseph kunart. 1876 ST. Joseph
Anthony DudzinskL 1915 Jos. Cam
eau.
Theodore Diemel GIG Hastings.
Frederick Linville. 262 Second.
BOYS
Frank Cady. 395 Mayhury
Norman Hay. 1914 Oakland.
Emmett Kelley. 364 Green.
Thomas Stevenson, las Ferdinand.
John Driscoll. rs Jay
Edward Bennett. ~ Fairview.
Joseph Bur. $50 Seventeenth.
John Irwin. ~ Ferry.
william Schinsky, 1888 Vlnewood
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
DISTRICTS MAY
Be INCREASED
MANY PRECINCTS HAVE GROWN
so THAT SUBDIVISION is
NECESSARY.

II is probable that general re-
districting OF the city will be proposed
In the council within week or so.
Many precincts have grown so much
In population that the last districtins
has already -been- nntgroMn. and there
are said TO be almost thousand
voters in some districts. One objec'
ton 10 -red!strIetiBg esIn- the In:
creased cost OF the fall primaries and
election. more registrars. inspectors
and clerks being required. The ap-
propriations have been made with the
present number of precincts In view
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
MONTHS GRACE
ON PAVING ASSESSMENT

Property owners in Fairview will
have another 80 days OF grace In
which to pay for the paving Of JEFF
ferson.ave. before the city begins to
collect interest from them. The old
roll was to close July %. but this has
been added TO and those who do not
pay within the next month Will have
to add six per cent from August 1902
TO their tax when they do pay It.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
MOTOR RACE At
ELECTRIC PARK

The management of Electric park
announces that, at 2.30 on the after
noon OF Saturday. Aug. j, motto.
boat regatta will be started from the
park pier, the finish to be located at
the same spot. Two silver cups are
offered for prizes.
The park has provided free land
ing place for launches and is making
q specially Of supplying refreshments
for them.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
NO SHAKEUP WILL
OCCUR IN THE NAVY

OYSTER BAY, July 21.-P.esident
Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay at )
o'clock th.s evening, on the yacht
Mayfiower. FOR Newport, X. l., where
he will attend the general conference
OH nava' matters at the war college
on Wednesday. According to present
plans. the president will return 10
Oyster Bay In time for breakfast on
Thursday morning.
At Newport the president will ad
dress the general board, but according
to Secretary Loeb. there will be no
"shake-up" or revival OF the recent
row between line and staff.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Wants Alley Grade Restored.

Because he does not want to have
to put his horse In the barn with a
derrick, Fred w. Dennert. No. 27o
Elizabeth-st. east. has petitioned the
council to change the grade Of the
alley back OF his house. This alley
was paved years ago with cobble
stone and the barns built to agree
with that grade. Now II Is being re-
paved and the grade has been lowered
SO that Dement'S barn door is left
high and dry above the grade. He
wants the grade changed before the
brick pavement Is laid.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-st
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same AS az
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
ing Is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghton- French Coal Co.. 432 East
Canfield-ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
Carney's Furniture Co., 157 Gratiot
ave.
r. Brown, ll5e Jefferson
J. McPherson, 240O Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eansor, S95 Grand River.
Turner stanton, Ice Myrtle-st.
r. u. Driscoll, AT Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, l4l9 Forrest, west.
w. W. Bush. 594 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

and natural. There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best: work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
large stocks to select from, and hon.
est. courteous treatment to every GUS
toner Is ths reason why I have re-
NAMED In my present store 20 years
past.
I also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl
Hair Goods-wholesale and retail
VIM. A. HAlNES,
70 Grand River ave. cor. Bagley
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
Club Found Near Pond.


TROY, n. Y, July 21.-Dr Fl. o.
Fairweather, the physician under
whose supervision the autopsy on Ha-
eel Drew's body was performed, de-
clares the club found in driftwood on
the bank of Teal pond, to De the best
evidence yet obtained that the girl
was lured to the pond and killed by
a man whom she had cause to believe
was her friend.
This does away with the theory
that Hazel received the death blow In
Troy or any other point distant from
the pond he said. 81 will make a
microscopic examination OF the club
10 see II there are any hair particles
in evidence 10 further substantiate my
belief that 1t was the instrument with
which the girl was killed.
IF such evidence is not found, the
club still must play an important part
In the search for the slayer, as 1t Is
Just such weapon as would have
caused the blood clot formed at the
base Of the victims BRAIN"
Amateur detectives, who have fall
ed to find any other theory, are trying
to revive the one Of stranglation.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21

Busine.s-iike PrinttnE. No russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times PrintinG Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone lkyx
The Detroit times., 1908-07-21
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each insertion. sis
words or fraction thereof to the line
cash In advance. No advertisements
Of less than two lines taken; six inser-
lions made for the price OF five when
cash 10 paid.