davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
Only 60 Cents

Standard porch columns, only 60 cents. As in above illustration, size 4Xi, $ feet long, only 60 cents We carry every size and length at the lowest prices ever heard of
 Porch brackets as illustrated, only 1j cents. Cross panel doors only $1.50. Cottage front windows with large bot tom glass and fancy top only $2,S5. Send for price lists. A thousand bar gains. We make shipments anywhere and guarantee safe delivery. Write your name and address plainly, and We will forward you copies of our price lists, free, post paid without charge. We have our own mill and have only one price.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
A PhiIosopher.

Askitt-why do you consider Smiley n philosopher; Noitt-Because of his ability to bear other peoples troubles with ortltude.-Kansas City Independ- ent,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Secretary Shaw can have nis choice of about a dozen fine jobs A large number of unemployed people would doubtless be glad If he would consent to explain how he manages It
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Another well-known French writer on International politics declares that war between the United States and Japan Is inevitable. Couldn't we get the French to let us have peace If we paid them well for it7
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Says the Washington Post: Some times little thing like an automobile catalogue will make a man discon- tented with his lot in life" So vii! an unpaid bill for repairs.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, { Q,

LUCAS COUNTY, a7' FR.SK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is -eaior partner of the inn of F, J. CHENEY d O.. doing business in the City oi Toledo, Cnun- V aud state aforesaid, and that said irm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for ,aeh and every case of CATAREH thetcannot be cured Iy the use of HALLS CATAREu CCRE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before ne ard subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem Der, A. p, l3S6 ~ A. ". GLEASON, Isr,, Notary Public. Hal,'s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and Iots directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 5i tEe system. Send I r testim ouiais. free
 r. J. CHENEY G CO.,, Toledo, o. Sod by Druggists, 75c.
 Hall ls Family Pills are the best
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

A preacher says that the man who Invented cards must have come from Hades-" And brought the poker with him, at that.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Vera Feloroyna Kommlsarje a noted Russian actress, Is coming to this country, but most of us will have to practice a bit before We can say 90 with any confidence.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

It IS alleged that the King of Eng land wears corsets. We don't know about that, but We are quite sure that he doesn't carry a huff.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Comebody has figured It out tha, Congress costs the country s150 min ute. But look at the oratory We get for IL.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
Wanted to Be Sure.

See here" said the guest, "I want to be called at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. It's worth good to me to .ateh the 6 :35 train"
 "Yes, sir" replied the bellboy "gho did you say 1t would be worth a good deal toY-Philadelphia Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
WHAT CAUSES HEApAcHE.

From October to May. Colds are the mos frequent cause of headache. LANA TIVE PROMO QUININE removes cause E. W. Grove on box. 25c.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

CJTc st. yitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases IIlO permanently cured by DT. kHne's Great Nerve Restorer. send for FREEs2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R H Kline. Id. e3iArch St., ,Phils Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
ONLY ONE "BRoMo ou1N1NE."

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of F.. W. GROVE Used the World over to Cure Cold il One Day. 25c.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Perhaps some men go to the dogs and can't get away
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

The man who trusts Ia luck generally uistrusts his own ability.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

It Is best not to try to get the best of your best friend.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslop's soOthin syrup the pest remedy to use tor their chllure turing the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO l4 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
RHEUMATISM
 CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

It perfectly natural to rub that hurts and when the muscle nsrv joints and bones throbbng and thng with the pains o external application effort get relief from the disease by producing will direct the real disease because
 
 deept grounded blood only reached constitutional tuIT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY brought about the of matter the natural of bodily the Bowels Kidneys have failed oH This refuse matter coming contact different acids of the
  and gets system be scattered relieved for lime by surface they will the first to cold attack of indigestion other reguay Rheuna permanently circulation saturated with irritating acid poson The disease will st joint jont settling the causing and swelling and such terrible pains that the system thoroughly the boed and renovates the neuazng the acids and e1peng all
 from the and iuvgortes the blood that instead
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

A heaping teaspoonfuI to gallon Of hot water will cleanse your dishes, plates, cups, earthenware, cutlery and kitchen utensils from dirt and grease, leaving neither taste nor smell.
 All dealers Sample, Booklet and Parlor Card Game "WHIZ" 10c. Pacific Coast Borax Co.,. Oakland Cal.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07
S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE

potash aikaii other mineral ngreder but healing and juices of reet herbs you suffering Rheumatism de valuable tm
 but begin the S. S. S. and w physicians will give information ld ofcharge and will send special eA
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-07

of weak, sour stream, constantly deposit
 Ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished by rich, hea1th-sustainirg blood which completely and permanently cures Rheumatism. s. 8. s. Is composed of both purifying and tonic prepenies- just what is needed in every case ef KAeu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09
DISTINGUISHED CALLERS.

Governor Frear had quite a distin-
guished lot of callers yesterday Am
bassador O'Brien, on his way from
Toxic to the United States on leave
of absence who passed through on the
Korea, was one Of the early callers
With him were Vice Governor Forbes
of the Philippines, and Hon. Jose R
Luzuriaga, Philippine Commissioner
and his son Hector. they with the
Governor were guests at lunch at the
University Club, of A. F. Judd ant
J. r. Gait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09
COAST WRITER WILL
ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

Miss Grace Hortense Tower, clever
young journalist, who has written many
articles concerning Hawaii for the
Coast papers, will arrive on the Ala
media on another visit to Honolulu.
Concerning her plans, and the friends
she will bring with her, the Pasadena
News of June 81, says:
Mayor and Mrs Thomas Farley en-
tertained with a charming informal
dinner last night at their home on
South Marengo avenue as farewell
compliment to their daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Farley, Miss Bonnie Bunnelle and
Miss Grace Hortensei Tower, who leave
next week for a few weeks stay in
Honolulu. It was bon voyage dinner
and the appointments suggested the
prospective voyage. Covers were laid
for eight.
The table was lighted by pale yellow
tapers in colonial crystal sticks with
fluffy shades of yellow silk.
IN the CENTER u tHS Gtblts
in a sea of mammoth Shasta daisies
and asparagus ferns, was a full-rigged
ship, its sails and rigging being out
lined with asparagus ferns. The place
cards were Atlantic feet post cards,
each bearing the picture of different
battleship. After the dinner the guests
enjoyed five hundred.
Miss Bunnelle, who has been staying
at Ell Morera on North Euclid avenue,
will leave Tuesday afternoon on the
coast line for the north and later will
be Joined by Miss Farley and Miss
Tower, who leave on the coast line of
Thursday, July 2. The party will sail
on the Alameda of the Oceanic line,
July 4. arriving in Honolulu July 10.
They will spend a few weeks in the
islands, and as all have several friends
there. they are anticipating delight
fuI time. Miss Tower viii cover some
details for some special articles while
away and get additional notes for ar
ticles secured there two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09

are on a tour of the world, en- route t.
| their homes at Kiel.
| The Messrs. A. G. and c. Ceriana, &C
companied by Mrs. Arturo Ceriana, anC
Mr. Gottelands, of Turin Italy, are OF
a tour of the world, and viii visit the
| States en- route.
| Mr.. and Mrs James B. Craig ant
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Orr, of Aus
tralia, will visit the Coast and New
York on their way to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musson, of London, ae
| companied by Mrs. Galbraith, are re
| turning from tour of the world.
Messrs August Degenhardt and Fritz
Klose are en- route from the Orient tc
their homes in Hamburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben R. Meyer, of Los
Angeles, are returning to their home
after a pleasure trip to China and
Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Wesley, of
Boulder, Colorado, are also en- route to
their home after making the round trip
on the Korea.
Mrs. Steiner, of San Francisco. and
Miss Caroline L. Morgan. of New York,
accompanied by Miss Irvine, of New
York, are returning after sojourning a
number of months in Japan.
Messrs. Aft of Canton, Arison of
Seoul, Doltz of Manila, Bucharp of
North China, O. c. Crawford of North
China, Drs. Charles Lyon and A. K.
Wall of North China, Dr. a. q. Welton
of Japan, all of whom have been en-
gagged in missionary work in the Orient
for number of years, are returning,
accompanied by their families, on a
visit to the States and Canada.
Mr.. Robert E. Hanley, a well-known
mining man of San Francisco and the
coast, accompanied by Mrs. HanIey, is
returning from business trip to the
Orient.
Baron K. Utsumi. of Toxic, is en-
route to Fitchburg Mass, where he will
enter college.
DR.. ]. D.Van Wick and Mr.. H. NJ
Wheeler, of Los Angeles. are returning
from pleasure trip to the Orient
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Gray, Of Chi
cago, are also returning to their homes
after visit to Japan.
Mr. w. H. Burt of this city and Mr.
James R. Hopkins of St. Joseph, Mo-,
are returning from business trip to
the Orient.
Mr.. Joseph Farquharson of Aber
deem, Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
schneider of London, Mr.. Hugo V. Pc
dersen of Copenhagen, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Ross of Johannesburg, Mr.. John
B. Wishard of Hongkong, and Mr.. Ar
thur Fl. Waite of London, are all en-
route from the Orient to Europe.
Mr.. Charles J. Shoemaker, promi-
nent citizen of the anthracite coal re-
gion of Pennsylvania, at Wilkesbarre,
is returning after a pleasure trip to
Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09
KOREA BRINGS
MANY NOTABLES
Officials and Globe Tr0tters
From Around the
World.

Honorable Thomas j. o 'Brien, Uni
ted States Ambassador to Toxic, who
is en- route to his home at Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, on a short visit, and will
return to Japan via Europe.
Mr. s. SiIverstone, agent of the Pa
cife Mail S. S. Co. at Hongkong, &C
companied by Mrs. Silverstone and
their son, Melville, are en- route to
California, Mr. Silverstone being away
from his important post on a six months
leave of absence.
Mr.. Leo Allen Bergholz, consul of the
United States at Canton, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bergholz,
is en- route to New York on a visit.
Mr. Joel c. Whitney, prominent
merchant of Chicago, who has been on
a business tour to the Orient, is re-
turning to his headquarters at the lake
city.
Mr. Christian E. Stegmaier of Wilkes
barre, Pa, accompanied by his wife,
are returning from an extended tour of
the Orient.
Comdr. Ben. W. Hodges, Z. S. N,
who was lately detached from the Asia,
tic fleet, and is en- route to his home
at Memphis.
Surgeon J. NJ. Minter, U. s. n, is
en- route from the China station to Mare
Island.
Mr. David MacHofie, we'll known in
commercial circles in China, is taking
vacation, and is en- route from Annoy
to his home in England. He will So
iourn with friends for while at Bur
Iington, Vermont.
Commissioner Hon. Jose Ruiz Luzu-
riaga has been one of the three Fill
pino members of the Philippine Com
mission of eight men who have done
the legislating for the Philippines for
the last eight years. He is an owner
of considerable property in the prov
ince of Negros, some of which is SD
gar land, and has been one of the most
prominent citizens of the Philippine
Islands for long period of years.
When the transfer from Spanish to
American sovereignty took place Mr..
Luzuriaga was instrumental in keeping
his province from going TO war and in
handing over the reins of government
peacefully to the Americans, thus per-
forming an inestimable service to his
province, where the sugar mills were
not destroyed and are still grinding
sugar. He is leaving the Philippine
Islands for the first time and proposes
visiting America and after few weeks
to continue around the world, visiting
Europe and returning to Manila at the
end of six months, which is the term
of his leave of absence.
His only son, Hector, educated in the
United States, is with him. He is also
travelling in company with Commission
er Forbes, Secretary of Commerce and
Police, and they expect to be together
while in the states.
Commissioner w. Cameron Forbes,
Secretary of Commerce and Police, is
going home for his leave of absence
of six months, after nearly four years
in the service in his present position.
He expects to be with his family in
the states during practically the whole
of his vacation and will return, arriv
ing in Manila on December 16.
Mr.. Alfred A. Baxter, well known in
commercial circles in San Francisco, is
returning from business trip to the
Orient.
Lieutenants Won Doemberg and Stef-
fens, of the Imperial Germany Navy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09

.loLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-09

Prepared by Or. C, Aver Co., Lowell Mass. U. A.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
C. E. CHADDERDON

Mr.. Chadderdon came to our
booming little city year ago last
July and has been in the grain
business here until about a month
ago, when he decided to become a
real estate man; and when he de-
cides on anything, that settles it.
He recently made some good real
estate transactions and is now busy
listing and getting ready to go in
to the business right. He expects to
erect an office in the spring and by
that time will have a good list of
land to offer for sale. When
he is not busy he takes to poetry
and can knock off verses as rapidly
as court stenographer takes down
testimony. If you think we are
spinning yarn, as we sometimes
do, just read the poem contributed
by Mr.. Chadderdon for this week S
issue. Mr.. Chadderdon is from
LeSueur Center. MINI.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
O. C. HOUGAN.

Away back yonder, at the very
dawn Of creation, a mans ward
robe consisted simply Of few fig
leaves and pleasant smile. Since
that time, however, things have
changed and if a man wants to be
we'll dressed and continue to wear
the smile he must get his clothes
made, kept clean and in repair by
Beach's tailor, o. C. Hougan. He
has followed this class of work all
his life, and has worked for some
of the largest tailoring concerns in
the country, as we'll as running a
shop at Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Beach
did not get: him on account of the
big tailoring trade it had to offer,
but it was the free land that in
duced MIR. Hougan to come here a
couple Of years ago. He got the
land and Beach got the tailor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
PROFESSIONAL MEN

Beach is we'll represented by
professional men-doctors and law
yers. The men composing the med
ical fraternity of the town have
their finger resting upon the pulse
of the people day and which
explains the healthful condition
that exist here. They are Messrs.
H. B. Museus. ABB. MacNab and
l.. G. Smith, while the. tooth doc
tor" Of the town is E. C. McClin-
took. Eeach's first doctor was w.
H. Melvin but he left about year
ago and went to Terry.
DR.. Museus located at Beach in
May 1907 and year later associ-
ated himself with DIR. MacNab and
they now practice under the firm
name of Museus & MacNab. They
are both graduates of the Rush
Medical College Of Chicago.
DR.. Smith located here in May
1908, and is a graduate of the Sag
inaW Valley Medical College.
DR.. McClintock is also gradu-
ate of the Rush Medical College
and located at Beach about the
same time that DR.. Smith hung up
his sign here.
When it comes to lawyers Beach
is equally we'll represented, having
four learned men Of the law. They
are Messrs. John Keohane, R. F.
Gallagher, Geo. Purchase and J. A.
Miller.
The Pioneer lawyer in the county
is Mr.. Purchase. He located at
Sentinel Butte in 1902 and came to
Beach shortly after.
John Keohane came to the coun-
ty in 1904 and located at Beach in
the spring of 1905, while Mr.. CAL
lagher came the following year.
Messrs. Keohane and Gallagher are
co-partners in the law business and
are both graduates of the Mime
sofa University.
j. A. Miller came to Beach in
the early spring of 1906, and has
practiced in this city since that
time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
"THANK GOD FROM WHOM
ALL BLESSINGS Flow"

The harvest time has come and gone,
The reaper's stored away,
The fields are plowed, our work is
done;
IT'S at the close of day.
Around the fire place, now we sit,
With thanks to God above,
For home and health and happiness
And peace and rest and love.
We prayed and watched till har-
vest came,
Yes, watched the golden fields
Wave as the sea, in time of storm,
Until our bread it yields.
Now in our bins is stored away,
A plenty for us all,
While DER our fields a carpet forms,
Forms as the snow flakes fall.
IT'S Christmas time, yes, cold and
clear,
Our surplus we have sold,
We live in happiness complete,
But all has not been told.
Our thanks we earnestly concede
For blessings of the past,
Now let us pray that God see fit,
To have these blessings last.
Again we offer thanks for home,
What ere may be our lot,
We who have chosen homes near
Beach,
Gods, chosen, farming spot.
&C. E. Chadderdon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
MEssRs. MOULTON.

Among the early arrivals in the
Valley were C. H. Moulton and his
father, G. B.. Of Sioux Falls, S.
Dak., who came to Beach in 1906.
They at once saw the possibilities
Of the Golden Valley and invested
in real estate to quite an extent.
They shipped in the second pillow
outfit and put in 120 acres of flax
the first year which yielded 16
bushels to the acre. With this en-
couragement, the next year they
put in 320 acres of flax and this
yielded IA bushels.
The past year C. H. Moulton has
been in the real estate and auto
mobile livery business we
might add that he is an auto fan
attic, having owned and operated
four different cars in the past two
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
E. Chadderdon.


that marked the beginning of
Beach which today is the best and
most enterprising town in the
state for its size, without excep-
tion. There is not town in the
state Of equal population where the
volume of business done is great
er. Its future is very bright and
a few years will see the town many
times it's present size.
So that one may get an idea of
the different business houses that
are at present here we give each
a personal mention and have tried
not to slight anyones.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

years. When he went to the state
fair at Minneapolis last fall and
saw the Chalmers Detroit on ex-
hibition there, decided that it was
about the best car on the market,
purchased one, acquired the agency
and made the run back to Beach
in the new machine in four days.
He has since sold a like car to G.
D. Lowell, who also ''knowns
things" about autos, who now says
that he has the best car in the
world. |
Mr.. Moulton, senior, has recent
ly sold his property at Sioux Falls,
and will conduct his future bus
mess operations from Beach. He
recently purchased nine residence
lots in Beach an also a section of
land near Yates.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
OUR ELEVATORS

AS a market for grain Beach
cannot be beat. For the last two
years competition here has been
sharp and the price paid by the
Beach elevators has been from
one to five cents higher than a
any point on the N. P. west of
the Big Missouri. The first
elevator was erected in Beach in
the fall of 1906 and now we have
five-all doing a big business.
There has been over 1000
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

GOLDEN VALLEY MILLING co.
There is one institution in Beach
that we can feel proud of. 1t is
our -four mill. The mill was erect
ed here last year and had short
run last fall, but this year it is
going full blast and is shipping
flour to out side towns. It is a
local corporation and o. D.
Brault, formerly of Hurley, S.
D ak, is the manager of the mill.
Their first grade flour is called
"Gold Seal" and we will put it up
against any flour Manufactured in
the state-and North Dakota lands
them all. The mill also handles
other grades Of flour, and does all
kinds of grinding.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

The following is an account of
the attempt made upon the life of
M. c. Whitney, a brother of A. O.
Whitney, of this place. This
taken from a. Minnesota paper
where Mr.. Whitney resides:
M. C. Whitney furnishes the
following account Of the attempt
on his life: "At $50 p. m. l was
left alone in the store and 1 work.
ed on my books until about 10 o.
clock. The last lamp to be put out
was near the door, and is No. 2
Rochester in size. On this evening
the oil was low and the light near
ly out when l turned it down, so it
did not flare up much. Usually
it flares up enough to help me to
see to lock the door, but it is we'll
for me that it went out quickly.
l had closed the door and had got
ten the key in the door when shot
was fired as thought right in
front of the store, about ten feet
away, and l felt a slight hit on my
hip. supposed some parties were
trying to scare me, and that one
had fired pebble, yet it angered
me that anyone should do so fool
ish and dangerous a trick, and l
said Stop the foolishness,' and
turned again to the door when it
seemed to me that at least two tor
pedoes had been thrown at my feet
and all around me, and still the
idea prevailed, that it was a trick
and said, What do you mean
by this l finished locking the
door quickly and turned realizing
at last that l was up against the
real thing. I will get you now
you miserable coward l said, or
words to that effect, and went right
out in front on the porch so as to
get around some pop cases on my
right or the platform scales on my
left hand, and also to see which
way the man was. AS l could not
see anyone, l turned to the right
as the man would naturally think
would go to the left to my house.
In going ahead / must have come
into the mans sight against the
sky, as came from the shadow of
the building, and if l had turned
to the left toward my home. / would
have been farther from the shadow
Of the building, but by turning to
the right on the platform went
farther into the shadow of the
building from where the man was
but nearer to him. At this point
he fired twice in rapid succession
and missed, the building shows
that he thought l had turned to
the left, then lit out for all he was
worth. l listened to his running
until he had got out of hearing,
and judged that he was quite a tall
man, by the long steps he took,
and not so very heavy a man by
tho 1ioht sound ho mode