davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
legal.
STATE uf NORTH DAKOTA, !

County of Billings
In County Court before Hon. !. \. Pan
ton. Judge. In the matter of the estate of
Benjamin +. Livernlore, deceased.
Minnie &. 1-i:ermore, petitioner, rs.
Elgin +. Lvermore, Eugene \. I.ivermore,
Roy b. l.ivermore, 1-ura NJ. Livermore.
Clyde B. I.ivermore Charles Livermore.
ROLAND W. Livermore, and all other per-
SONS Interested, Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
ment of Administrators.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all Persons inter
ested in the Estate of BENJAMIN t. Liver
more. Deceased.
You, and each of YOU. are hereby mott
fled that Minnie G. Livermore of Beach.
North Dakota, the petitioner herein. has
filed in this Court petition. PRAYING the
letters OF administration upon the estate of
Benjamin f. Livermore late of the Village
of Beach. in the County of Billings aud
State of North Dakota, deceased, be grant
ed to her, the said Minnie G. I.ivermore
and that the said petition will be heard
and duly considered by this Court on
THURSDAY, the 9th day of February, A. ID.
1905, at O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day. at the court rooms of this Court in
the County Court House, in the town of
Nedora. county of Billings and state Of
North Dakota, and YOU and each of you.
are hereby cited to be and appear before
this Court at said time and place, and an
swer said petition, and show cause if any
there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court, ]. a. PAXTON,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the goth day of Dec. 4. d. 1907.
Let the service of the above Citation he
made by personal service on each of the
within named respondents and by publ
cation thereof as required by law, in the
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE, weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Beach,
Billings County and State of North Dakota.
]. A. Paxton Judge.
kEonsNE & GALLAGHER,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Beach. n. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

kChddcn of Beach, y. d.. has filed notice
| of his intention 10 make final communication
proof in support OF his claim viz; Home
stead Entry No. 562S made August 18th,
1905, for the lot Of section 81, township
/ $40 ~, range 10" W., sth T. NJ. and said
proof will he made before tue Register
and Receiver a, Dickinson. n. d., on Feb.
10th. 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
I his continuous residence upon. and cult
Walton of. the land, viz: Thomas Dunlap,
c. II. Hauyen, John Anderson aud George
Gilbertson all Of Beach. y. ID.
Est pub. Nov. -. $. M. FERRIS Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
F;shino Cats Record.

Buster Brown. the fishing and hunt
ing cat ownel by Foss Fairbanks OF
Skowneyan. has closed his season.
SAYS the Bangor News. Last year
Buster brought home eight trout,
many weighing four ounces.
This year. between Oct. l and NOV.
lG, he brought home nine. one being
IA inches long. weighing three-quar-
ters of a pound. The morning OF Oct.
Is he broeht home Il fine young part
ridge. The i.;ll was dead. but all the
trout were alive. The" brook from
which they were caught is fifty rods
away. The nearest woods are $50
rods away.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
]. BOSSEMAN Webs
At DARLINGTON, N. D.
llSurkey Correspondence.l

MIR. and Mrs Hunck spent few days
last week with friends at Sentinel Butte
Noel Burkey who spent the Holidays
with home folks returned to his school in
Fargo Saturday.
Mrs Herman liotts is in Oshkosh Wis
visitin. relatives and friends.
+. Koch and !. Nandale we're in Beach
on business Friday.
I. lsosseman recently returned from
Darlington, u. ID. with his bride. Christ
mas night his neyhbors and friends them Il
pleasant surprise in shape OF an old fash
toned CHI; rivari John was equal to it
however, invited them i'll and after few
hours we're spen, socially and the crowd
treated to oranges, they left wishing MIR.
and Mrs. Bosseman life long round OF
happiness, They will he at home on their
homestead one-half mile north OF his father
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
why Rabbits Tails Are White.

Rabbits have white tails" said
Ben a. Easley Of Baton Rouge, La,
so that the young may be able to dis
tinguisll their mother in case of ;pur-.
suit The color OF a rabbit is SO like
that of the ground that this would
otherwise be difficult, il not impossi-
bic
when rabbit is running you can
see nothing but .the tail. 1t looms IN
the distance sorter like beacon light.
And that is why rabbits have white
tails. The young ones can see the
older folks scampering across country.
In this way they can keep an eye on
the frisky mother and father"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

President Rooseveits determination not
10 s,snd as :. candidate for another term
viii Cause The American people to think
ali liz better Of him for keeping to the
pron7is. he made on the day of hiselection
and ;cr respecting the spirit Of the tradition
es.a: :iis::leti hyWashins,on. Mr. Roosevelt
IS sill = .rung man and will have many
opportunities OF rendering enormous service
10 BIS co@n;ry. BY his present decision he
has increased. his popularity and influence
and MI re:ain his firm hold on the hearts
OF l.e misses iii spite OF the opposition OF
ihe l1jst:eS; financial groups. In whateve,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
A HOPELESS Lunatic.

''Yes. SIR said the strange looking
individual. we are entirely satisfied
with the fiat we have now. There is
plenty of room. the neighbors never
bother us. no one within hearing plays
the piano. there are no children in the
block. my wife has no trouble in keep.
ing help. and the ianitor is SO kind
and obliging that the heat is always
exactly right, and"
But they didn't wait to hear any
more. They simply held him gently
but firmly, while some one went and
telephoned for padded ambulance
from the insane asylum.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

TIE repor, from Grand Forks tina, an
asre-,.1er, had been reached whereby c.
b. l.3:.le of Bismarck Was to withdraw
tJorl The race for the senate in favor OF
Senator Hansbrough is declared by MIR.
l-i,.l= 10 I've without foundation. Little
says he Is in the race 10 The finish and tina,
he has reports from all parts the state tina,
enco,.-as. nm to believe he will be one
vi tn ,lish men in the vote. getting.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
W. A. YOUNG, Publisher.


r. newspaper publishers have received
,o2.s :ard jol.s. The abolition OF the edi-
toriaI passes. the increased price OF white
paper tie increased price of material and
,.dvaaced wages have all had a tendency
10 use the editors 10 worry, Now Post
masi.r General Meyer wants 10 stick them
Ior .z1ra postage on deljnquen, subscrip-
t'ors and impose other hardshilos. He
.y.a SAYS We can't trust our subscribers,
however much we miSh, want to. Man
dan l,onver
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
Victims Of Habit.

"Old habits certainly do stick to a
fellow" remarked professional
chauffeur OF one of the biggest gar
ages in town recently.
did you ever notice that nine
tenths of the autos that stop in front
of houses have the front end right
alongside of the hitchlng post? That's
a habit that remains from the days
when people drove horses around
town. Just notice for day of two
and see if am not right"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

In a letter from w. +. Otis he
SAYS: ..:nclosed please find sl:5O
for one years subscription. You
put up an excellent paper and de-
serve the patronage Of all that are
interested i'm the Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

The Modern Woodmen have
entered into contest for the en-
rollment of new members. !. s.
Bispham and Charles Kidder are
the opposing captains and the
loosing side furnishes a supper on
Febrr a"v Sth.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

A fire company was organized
in the village last evening with
the following officers: q. r. Bar,
Der, Pres: Geo. Baht. Secy.; Ed
Hovcrson. Treas. l. S. Bispham,
Chief and Ben Green, Asst. Chief.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

field he may select for his future activities
MIR. Roosevelt will always be a power. a
strong influence for good, for he has proved
himself to be more than president; a
great statesman who mapped out his policy
and stuck to it, a program which is thoroly
natural. rising above mere party consider
alton
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09
Announcement!

hereby announce myself as candi'
date for the Office of Judge of the Tenth
Judicial District, on the Republican ticket
subject to the primaries to be held June
a. 1908.
Dated at Dickinson, n. D.. Jan. 9, 1905
w. c. Crawford.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

The Billings County Orchestral!
We furnish first class dance music at any
time at reasonable rates by notifying ME on
time. Give us trial.
NJ. a. Zimmerman. Barkey, n. d.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-01-09

days low will
L. Richards
Eash.N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07

throw unjust suspicion upon Mrs. LET
fngwelrs character.
The story of Mrs. LehingweTs
Boots" centers around a party who
are caught in a blizzard az the home
of Mrs. Bonner at Larchmont. Mrs.
LemngweH is supposed 10 have had
an affair with Walter Corbin played
by Mr. Standing. and after her mar
rage a pair Of her boots are found I'M
der compromising circumstances In Mr..
COrbin's room, and her jealous husband
raises a terrific disturbance, until later
developments show that the whole af-
fair was planned by Dick Ainslse, the
half-erazy brother Of Mabel Ainslee,
with whom Walter Corbin. is in love.
The comedy interest centers around the
entry of a butler who Is hired tempo
rarily to servt at the dinner party and
is compelled 70 remain over night be-
cause Of the blizzard.
Mrs. LefiingWelIs Boots" is CCnsd-
cred one of the most amusing Of all the
farces written by Augustus Thomas
and its unusual success when Origf-
nally presented is well remembered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
Play at Columbia
With Miss Cecilia Lotus

An amusement event or unusual i'm
portance is scheduled for the Columbia
Theater next week, beginning June IS,
when Washington VIII witness the first
presentation on any stage Of the latest
play by William Gillette. entitled THAT
Little Affair at the Boyd's." with Miss
Cecilia LOTUS in the stellar role. The
unusual combination OF a new Gillette
play and an artist Of the Importance
OF Miss Lotus is a treat seldom. II
ever. before offered -heatergoers during
the supplementary spring season.
The leading part is that Of a youuS
woman who is required 70 make d start
ling change OF character during Iwe
acts, returning to her original characte.
in the last act. Nothing pertaining 10
the story OF plot has yet been made
public. but Il Is said that Miss Lotus
will have the chance Of her life 10
use her powers under the most advan-
tsgeous circumstances, IT, comedy
which is said 10 be the best farce
Mr. Gillette has ever written. Miss
LOTUS will be assisted by Dallas Wei
ford, the English comedian, who made
a lift in Mr.. Hopkinson-" and she wiz
have q full cast OF twenty-five people.
Mr.. Gillette will be here IN person to
direct the final rehearsaIs. The plav
viii be produced under the direction Of
Wincheil Smith. who dramatized Brew
ster's Millions and Polly o. the Cir
Gus" and produced both plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
american Impulse to Achieve
What Europe Gives Electrically

In the current issue OF Golfers
WEEKLY. which is devoted entirely 10
topics Of the stage. the following illumi-
mating editorial appears:
''The theater Is the temple Of play
What the child creates. with rag doll
sor hobby horse. his parent or sister
discovers amid footlights and painted
trees. In the playhouse we take the
scheme of things and mold IL 10 the
hearts desire. We buy for coin
the happiness of an hour and perhaps
carry away images that float before
us as We cObble shoes next day. or
tprepare briefs. or cook porridga and
lsand the children on 10 school With
tSut dreams the drama would lack its
lsoul. The heroine signs more gustily
lin the theaters Of the Sums, the viii
llaIn is Of darker hue, but romance and
sstriving after visions are also the foUn-
dalton stones Of the great historic
tpIayhOuses OF Vienna. OF Paris, of Ber-
i3in. JOY has no single home. IL visits
1.-THE mechanic at his work, the shop-girl
lat her grind. IL mingles with the
Flabors of the factory and the home. IT
rs ever the light that fickers' amid the
hshades Of consciousness and destiny.
LAmong its many dwelling places. how
bever. are a few especially sanctioned 10
st, and, after the nursery, there is no
Espot where, more clearly than IN the
Itheater can be heard ever the hutter
tof mans hopes, his reveries. his wis--
IuL feeting thoughts.
+ Perhaps the time will come when
sour large cities viii make it possible
TO go, say, twice a week. 10 the theater
throughout the season without exhaust
i5ng the classics and modern plays equal
10 The Great Divide and The Serv-
'ant in the House. or Man and Super
man and -TreIaWney OF the Wells
If so. intelligent Americans viii owe 10
sthe theater q far larger portion of their
E1lea sure than they owe at present. Chi
Icago. Boston. New York, and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07

romantic story, laid in picturesque
Japan, in. which the central figures are
% Nlmosa san, a beautiful Japanese
Gelsha or dancing girl in the tea house
of Wun H. a meEcenary CEinaman. a
party OF English tourists headed By
Lady Constance Wynn and Molly Sea-
more who enter into the Affairs of the
charming Geisha 10 save her from
hateful marriage, a group OF young
British naval officers. and many typi-
cal Jap characters.
Practically the same cast will appear
as IN a Runaway Girl" all OF whom
lave been sUccessful in the same roles
with the Daily. the Fisher. or other or
Eanizartons. including May Bouton as
u AISmosa san. George W. Leslie as
Wun Hi. W ". Ire Denick as the
Marquis Imari, Agnes FInlay as Molly
Seamore. Forrest Huff and Harry Ben
ham as the two dashing young naval
officers. Reginald Fairfax and Dick
Cunningham. respectively. Edna Rem
Ing. as Juuette. the vivacious French
maid. George B. Jackson as Takamin7,
and Beatrix Cadiz as Tommy Stanley.
mldshipman. Following The Geisha,"
b third Offering Of the same class.
-Florodora." Will be given with another
aurropriate array Of talent and lavish
production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
AhnaS Temple ARAB Patrol
To Close ChaSe'S Season

CEases this week viii bid adlou &c
its patrons and its final bill will COM
prise AImas Temple Arab Patrol. Lad
die Cliff. Fred Ray and company, Wat
sons Farmyard Circus, Espe. Dutton
and Espe. Meta Vesta- Eldridge. and
lGe motion pictures. a DiaboIiCal
PIckpocket' and The Russian Cos.
SACHS"
b. Almas Temple Arab Patrol will furn-
ish a stirring military spectacle. In
the picturesque zouave uniform OF the
Orient these alert and athletic mem
bers of the Mystic Shrine are said TO
put up a feature Astounding in difficult
and intricate formations and evoIu-
tons Captain Gibson viii he in COM
mand of the team which NUMBERS TWEEN
ty-seveu men, rank and file. They will
participate in every performance dur
ing the week and the local Masons viii
attend in great numbers as she pro-
ceeds Of the patrols work will be de-
voted TO the St. Paul fund, It is said.
The added attraction will be the little
London boy comedian and eccentric
dancer. Laddie Cliff. who captured the
tickle affections Of New York during
his recent engagement there. Laddie
dresses after the quaint fashion of an
Elton Doy. Among his juvenile dlttIes
are Samuel" Don't He Look Like
Father and That's How He Sat on
a Tack" Fred Ray and company will
he another special offering in the bur
lesQue tragic foOlerY entitled The
NobIest Roman of Them All" Wat
sons Farmyard Circus is said to be a
treat 10 young and old alike. II Is
European novelty OF fine and varied
nature. the animals being highly train
ed and very clever. Espe. Dutton and
Espe are said TO rank high IN buffoonery.
and Meta Vesta viii be an addition 20
the bill. Eldridse, the sand painter,
will present his remarkable work, and
the other acts are sold 10 be pleasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
Dainty Japanese Opera
"The GeiShd" at National

Another oId-time musical hit will form
the Offering for the seventh week Of the
Aborn Opera COmpany's season at the
New National Theater. starting Monday
night, when the Japanese musical play,
'-The Geisha," viii be given for the
usual eight performances Of the week.
The Hbretto OF this piece. by owen
Hall. the lyrics by Harry Greenbank.
and the music by Sidney Jones, all con-
form TO the best traditions OF refined
musical comedy and comic opera of the
English brand, fathered by Gilbert and
Sullivan, and exempHfed by other com.
posers and Hbrettists since their time
in such works as "a Runaway Girl
The Geisha, "FlOrodora." san Toy
and other operate successes. many of
which the Aborn management have de-
cided TO include in their SEXES in Wash
ington this summer.
Tho Geisha" embraces a pretty and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
WILLIAM T. CARLETON
WILL SING GILFAIN

A name that has been a potent factor
in drawing American theater-go TO-
ward more than score OF musical
offerings OF the highest class. is that OF
William T Carleton. the English baSsO,
who was first brought &C the United
States by Maurice Grau as q member
OF the Clara Louise Kellogg English
Grand Opera Company. With that "a
nous organization, Mr.. Carleton was
the first TO sing in English IN america
the baritone roles OF The Flying
Dutchman," al Talesmano," Ada"
'.Afignon." Carmen" and other grand
operas. Among the roles IN light opera
which Mr.. Carleton has created in
America are General UmbeTto in The
Merry War" Grosvenor IN Patience"
stephen in 'Iolantne." the title role IN
Claude Duval." Don Louis In Three
Black Cloaks." D'Aubigny IL "NanOn,"
the title role in The Beggar student
Cervantes in 1.-The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief," SIR Peter Teazle In Lady
Teazie." the Lord Lieutenant in The
Emerald Isle" and others. Under
Fisher & Ryley's management. he sang
the role Of GiIfafn IN "FlorOdora'' over
as the star OF When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" Mr.. Carleton mas
appeared I'm Washington many times at
the head OF his own and other c0mpa-
MES. He has been engaged for his
former role in ''FiorOdOra'' with the
Aborn Opera Company at the New Ma
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
" Arms and the Man"
Next BelaSco Offering

Another Bernard Shaw play will be
offered at the BelRsco Theater June Is.
following Candida" when Miss Char
lotte Walker and her company will ap-
pear in Arms and the Man" the satire
on modern military methods, in which
the late Richard Mansfield achieved
success. Miss Walker viii be seen as
Rama, the heroine. who falls IN love
with a soldier Of fortune. who breaks
into her bedroom by night when pur-
sued by a squad OF cavalry.
In this production lIiss Walker VIII be
supported by Sydney Mather, a young
actor who achieved success with her
last season at, the Belasco TheaJer. Mr..
Mather viii appear fl the role OF Shaw's
famous chocolate cream soldier" the
one who boldly declared that IL was
better to run AVA than TO be shot. and
10 whom q POun: OF chocolate candy
was more valuable in a battle than a
box OF cartridges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07

, cities are making efforts 10 obtain rep
ertOry theaters. TO see that the best
plays OF the past are kept alive by
proper acting; and we have confidence
enough IN Americans TO believe that the
peoples impulse win some time &C
complish What in Germany, Austria and
Paris hac been accomplished by rulers
and the aristocracy.
This said Ben Jonson, is the
money-gOt. mechanic age AS Ben was
speaking of the drama, in the greatest
period the modern world has known,
his pessimism may serve as cheer 70
those who wish 10 see hope in the pre-
dicament Of today, Pope complained Of
mob domination. The demoralizing ef-
fects Of too much stage setting were
pointed cut with lamentations more
than two centuries ago. Theatricauy
speaking. our age Is not a bad one.
Taking all Europe into account, II is
not among the great, but its level IS
not low. Ibsen, Hauptmann, Suder-
mann. Echegaray, Barrie. Shaw, Phil
lips, PinerO. Rostand, and dozens Of
other men have set a level higher than
the world has known since Goethe died
and every year, II seems TO us, gives
the play a little better chance. As far
as the United States is concerned, the
prospects are most favorable. Most OF
our intellect heretofore has gone into
business. medicine. and law. The ma
terial resources of the country now be
ing less pressing in their invitation, a
larger percentage of ability IS tending
toward the arts, and IN a country where
the people are the rulers no art can
appeal to men of talent more strongly
than the drama. These conditions, be
fore very long, will show their natural
results Whatever may happen 10 the
Syndicate, and TO commerce generally,
there viii ultimately be theaters where
high-grade plays are welcomed, and
there viii be many OF them written by
Americans. and produced"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-07
Mrs. LeftHugweRS Boots"
Closes Standings Season

Guy Standing and the members Of his
supporting company, at the Columbia
Theater. viii enter upon the last week
of their stay Al that playhouse tonor-
row night, when Mrs. LeffingweITs
Boots Will be the attraction This will
be Mr.. Standings sixth week in Wash
ington. and marks the termination OF
the original period for which he was
engaged, 1t being found impossible TO
prolong his engag ement because Of the
arrangements which had already been
made for the appearance of Cecilia
Lotus at the Columbia Theater next
week in William Gillette's latest play,
That Little Affair al the Boyd's."
Mrs. LehngWelTs Boots" will be Mr.
Standings most pretentious undertak-
ing Mr.. Standing was in the original
cast of Mrs. Lef1ngwelT8 Boots" and
is, therefore, able to present it with all
the original stage business and intri-
cate effects which made this amusing
comedy, by Augustus Thomas, one of
the great successes Of the New York
season three years ago. Miss Dorothy
Hammond, who viii have the role OF
Mabel Aiuslee, was also in the original
cast The company will be REINFORCED
by the addition of several new mem
bers for this week only, among them
being Miss Jane Cowl, a brunette and
a protege OF David BelascO. who viii
be seen In the role Of Mrs. Lefflngwen,
whose boots cause all the trouble. Miss
Nira Stowe win appear as Mrs. Bonner,
while Alice Butler and George CASTOR
viii have amusing roles as two comedy
servants. Frank Craven viii appear
as Dick Ainslee. the boy whose tenn
porary alteration OF mind leads him 90