davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. f.. Arnold started on
their return to their home at Beach, N. d.,
last Thursday, after spending several weeks
among friends here and at other points. -
Jackson County Journal.
Charles Chadderdon returned from an
eastern visit last Saturday evening, while
his wife returned Wednesday evening.
They have been visiting in the cities and
points in Minnesota. Mr.. Chadderdon was
formerly with the Minnesota and Western
Elevator here, but has recently been en-
gagged to buy for the Golden Valley Grain
Company, the present owners of the west
elevator, near the mill.
Attorney Henry Bessesen and a. N.
Beiseker, two Wells county men, passed
through Beach last Sunday ON their way
to Hettinger, Adams county, where they
are attending district court this wcek-thc
first session held in that new county. The
first mentioned party is states attorney of
Wells county and the nominee for state
Hettinger to appear in civil case for MIR.
Beiseker. They we're accompanied by
Judge Winchester from Bismarck, who
occupies the bench
a dance was given ut Sentinel Butte
last Tusday evening and a number of
Bcachtes we're in attendance. Frank
Emerson and the Hougan boys furnished
the music while the following we're among
the other Beachitcs present: MIR. and Mrs.
l.. G. Smith. Misses Maymc Doyle, Leila
lanes, Helena Peek, Jessie, Mable and
Efic Kellogg, and Messrs. a. Il. McNab.
VIM. Fredericks, ]. w. and II. Nj. Brin-
ton, E. E. Prehn, Christy Howard and NJ.
! Nj. Kuehnl
| Albert Shouboc and b. S. Davis were in
from the south country the first of the
week closing up land deal in which MIR.
Schouboc acquires title to 2o7 acres of
land from Mr. Davis. The piece of land
was the northwest fractional quarter of sec
ton 6, I36-lo6 Mr. Shouboe now owns
623 acres of land and has two sections
leased, besides GAO owned by his children
in the same ncighborhood. He has large
part of it under cultivation. having one of
the largest crops OF anyone in that neigh
| borhood
w. S. Davis, accompanied by his
brother in-law, H. Cron, arrived the first
of the week from Colchester, Ill.,, where
MIR. Davis has been for the past four
months. Mir. Davis was taken from the
Glendive hospital in very bad condition
to Colchester where it was thought that
he could get better care at the hands of
his sister who resides there. His trouble
was brought about by the bursting of a
blood vessel in one of his legs and at one
time little hope was entertained for his
recovery. Although greatly improved his
health will not permit him to take up his
work on the farm for some time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-21
Born to MIR. and Mrs. John Britt. at
Medora, on August 18th, girl,


Medora, on August 9Th, a girl.
The Beach Drug Company is having the
interior of their store repainted this week.
J. 4. McGregor was up from Medora
last Tuesday to attend the Masonic meet
ing that evening.
James Haigh has opened up free en-
ployment office in the Beach Land &
Loan Company building.
Henry Mullendore was down from Wi
baux last Saturday offering more horses
for sale Ile was down again on Tues
day.
The Billings County orchestra will
give dance at the B,rkey hall next
Friday evening, August 18th All are
invited to attend
James Door, state representative for
the Aetna Life insurance Co., was in
the city yesterday soliciting business for
his COMPANY
f.. Lloyd, "ho for the past year has had
charge Of the Chase elevator, has accepted
the management of the Minnesota and
Western elevator.
VIM. McConkey, Albert Scott and a.
II. Conklin, three farmers from the Will
li;llns vicinity, we're Beach visitors vester-
day transacting business
Mrs. Phil ST. Jacquc and sister, Miss
Mande Manning, left last Monday evening
tor Minneapolis where they will make an
extended visit at their home there
John Cunningham, homestcader near
Brenlzer p. o., was in town last Saturday
and called at the Chronicle Office and had
his name put on our subscription list
]. NJ, Cooper, who is visiting here the
guest OF his SON, Frank, went to Wibau>
last week and spent a day there with his
son, Duncan. and family Mr. Cooper is
we'll pleased with our Golden Valley anc
; expects to extend his visit for some time
We failed to mention the arrival OF VIM
Madison las, week from Wyoming, lie i:
brother OF our sturdy John and will heir
him in the we'll business here Mr. Madi
son has recently had his machine over
hauled and is still digging wells Will,
| you wait.
| DIR. II. B. Museus has placed AN ordc,
for an automobile this week and expects
to have it here in short time. 1t is ;
Ford runabout like the one now owned b,
G. ID. Lowell. The doctor will use thu
machine to make country calls in attend
| ing to his professional duties
The regular services at the Catholi,
churches of Beach and Rurkcy will be in
terruptcd during August and September
The next service at Beach being on Tues
day, September s,h, a, 1890 and at Bur
key on Saturday, August 18th. at 1926
and on Wednesday, September 9th. at 10:
| 40
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-21

pounds or better. Branded on left should
er as shown in cut and S on left hip
Owner may have same by proving proper
ty and paying costs as required by law.
ALBERT ScHoUBoE,
Williams, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-21
Taken Up Notice

Came to my place
Friday, August 14th.
1908, one three year
old. iron grey gelding;
weight n bout 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
To Entertain Royalty.

London, June 29.-Lady Pagot. wife
of Lieutenant General Sir A. II. Pa
get and who was Miss Stevens Of
New York. is to have the honor Of
entertaining the king and queen and
residence Coombe Warren. Kingston
Hin, In July. About 100 persons have
been invited 10 meet their majostlcs
The king and queen and princess
Victoria will dine with Sir Arthur
Paget and Lady Paget and a party
Of well known society people. among
them the American ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Ried and Mrs, ]. ]
Astor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
Series OF Sermons.

Rev. l.. Price Wood Of Durant will
begin series OF meetings at the
South Ardmore Baptist church on
next Tuesday night. Unless otherwise
arranged the folOwling subjects will
be used during the week.
S:l5 p. m. Tuesday The Bible
lle Book OF God" 2 Timothy $40.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Personal
Work" John 1:42..
S:i5 p. m. Wednesday, Confession
of Sins "a sermon with seven
teXtsD
1880 p. m Thursday, apostolic
suggestions for Christian Strugglers.
Phil 3:15.I9.
S:l5 p. m. Thursday, "Divine Ap-
peals for Entrance" Rev. 3:20.
$3.50 p. m Friday, Witnesses for
Jesus Acts lis.
S;l5 p m, Friday, "One Thing
Wanting Mark 1927.
S:15 p. m. Saturday, "Life's Bitter
Waters" Exodus 15:2325.
II a. m Sunday, "The Great Ex
change" Phil 3:2S.
sis p. m. Sunday, The Great
Question Rev. 6:17.
You can not afford to miss these
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
Taft's Home Fund.

It Is worth noting that-in the event
that any voters may think that the
convention did not represent Taft's
own sentiment-his home delegation
voted on these three propositions, two
OF which Roosevelt had applauded,
and one OF which Taft had given ap,
proval to In a letter to Senator Bur,
rows, as a unit against them. II a
man cannot control his home delega
tion, what can he do in his effort
10 control his party? II Secretary
Taft believed in the publication OF
all campaign contributions he wrote
to Senator Burrows, was his influence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
ANTLSALOON LEAGUE.

Leading Prohibitionists Of Oklahoma
Favor Local Option and High License.
Oklahoma city. June 29.-At a
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the oklahoma Anti Saloon League to
be held In Guthrie July .. several i'm.
portaut changes may take place and
the campaign to be made by the lcag
ne will be outlined Rev =. \ Baker
Of Columbus. Ohio general superin-
tcndeut of the national league. is OK
pectcd to attend the meeting as Is
also Rev y. & Dinwiddlc. supcrin-
tcndent Of the Oklahoma state league.
who has been spending his time In
Washington since last April
Since Rev J J Thompson. former
~ superintendent of the west side
for the league. now one " the four
state inspectors for the dispcnsary,
left the active work " the league
nothing much has been done In the
state in league work. Rev Dinwid.
die has not been az Headquarters here
Tor several months
Rev T. VI. Sweet who was super
mtcndcut of the east side at the time
Rev Mr. Thompson held the same po.
sition for the west side. resigned some
time ago from the work to take up
his pastoral duties. He has again an
uouuccd his retirement from those du.
ties and expects To take up League
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
Dan%rrne

Works wonders. II produces hair
just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops II produces a thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell II z5c
sec and 800 per bottle To prove
its weTth send this al and 10 cents
in stamps or silver and we will mail
you a large free sample. Know, on
Danderine Co.. Chicago, III. Dn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building Of
the Lydia 4. Pinlham Medicine
Company, lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean?
1t means that public inspection OF
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. ltmeans
that there is nothing about the bus.
mess which is not "open and above
board"
1t means that a permanent invita-
ton is extended 10 anyone To come
and verify amy and all statements
made in the advertisements Of l.ydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs - with.
out drugs
| Come and See.
DO the women of America continu-
ally use as much of it as We are told ::
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person a.
lydia T.. linkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham Row To whom sicA
woman are asked 10 writer
! Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
| with sick women conducted by
women only, and ar" the letters kept
strictly confidential?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents:
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands OF these womenr
Come and See. .
This advertisement is only foi
doubters. The great army OF women
who know from their own persona
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia f. PinkhamS
| Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
Gifted by it; but the poor doubling
suffering woman must, for her owl
sake, ,be taught confidence, ,fOrshe alsC
might lust rs well regain her health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

When you need TO take something
take It promptly for the stomach, but
take something you know is reliable
something like Kodol for dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Kodol IS pleasant 10
take. It Is reliable and IS guaranteed
to give relief 1t ls sold by W. b.
Frame. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

Do something toward advertising
Oklahoma Send copy Of Sundays
paper to some friend in the east
They will be sent postage paid at
sc each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

Wnite and black tieked setter, bitch,
8 months old, had string about neck.
A reward Of $25 will be paid for con-
viction OF thief, II stolen. Notify j.
3. Spraeins, Ardmore. eff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

We have copies OF the boost edi-
tion of the Ardmoreitc wrapped ready
for the address. They will be sent
postage paid for sc each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30

Do you want any hay2 The City
Lake hay is the best now on IN.
market. Buy now before prices ad.
vance. Phone Gil.
MORRIS SASS,
.2G Chairman Waterworks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
If YOU ARE PARTICULAR

about the location OF your home,
buy a lot in the beautiful Highland
Park addition, located a short dis
tance west OF Carnegie Library.
Prices low. terms easy. See F. b.
McElroy. 23 Main ST., Phone $40
-, 2s-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-30
DETHRONE THE ELEPHANT
EXALT THE GOLDEN CALF

among his neighbors SO slight that
he could not get one vote out OF the
OHIO delegation I'm favor Of this propo-
sition? II President Roosevelt really
believed In the valuation OF the ply.
steal properties OF the railroads. could
NE not in convention which he
dominated get any votes in behalf OF
that proposition?
As Mr. Bryan said I'm the Common
er, Keep ii before the people" how
the republican national convention
voted when required to toe the mark
on reform propositions submitted by
reformers
Convention Horors.
1t is rather amusing to read the
serious discussions in the newspapers
as to who is to be temporary chair.
man or temporary secretary OF this
or that convention. and to consider
the serious effect that might result
IL SOME solemn statesman should de.
liver a keynote speech and swing
the convention the wrong way. We
have just been through that In the
case Of the republican national con
vention, and few wearicd souls lis.
tened to julius Caesar Burrows de-.
liycring keynote speech the key
of which had nothing 90 do with tho
lock which was finally turned You
can challenge all these wise men,
who think that the temporary chair
man, or the temporary secretary or
the scrgcant-atarms is of any impor
tance to the final outcome Of the con.
ycntion. Speeches have swung con.
vcntion, one did In 1896 but 10 was
not the speech of a temporary chair
man The real business O., done I'm the
committee on credentials and the
committee on resolutions. and for
that at Denver watch ont. Both Will
Dee dominated by the friends of the
certain nominee.
The sun., 1908-03-08

stroyed that abnormal feeling now and
look forward with the greatest delight to
the evenings when | am scheduled to ap-
pear.
aMy early training? AS you know. in
Italy everybody sings, the boy on the street
who is going on his errands, the man with
his little wares for sale, the family after
the dinner hour. The Italian people have
music in their blood as well as in their
hearts.
-As nearly as l can remember l sang
before | could talk certainly by the time
was three years old. As grew older it
seemed to me that the most enviable person
in the world was my sister Sgnora Cam
panini, who has bad a wide experience in
concert and operatic work.
MY father and mother were not musical
people; that is. they were not musical ex-
oept as have spoken OF the Latin races In
general My father was a man Of business
having a large army furnishing store in
Florence, and they had no desire that
should follow a musical career.
But l, too, like my race in general. had
It in my blood. l heard my sister sing
continually and her success fired me with
ambition TO stimulate the love OF music
to action without that spur / might
simply have been content TO take my music
as an accomplishment rather than as q
ife's work.
with II soon the love Of my art over
powered me. | must sing or die, sing 70 tho
The sun., 1908-03-08

il is 10 suffer from stage fright, have faced
those audiences in"--the Spanish interpre-
ter interpolates -blue funk"-"Yes. thank
you. / knew that there would not he any
bang from the moment | appeared.
Il sang both of those first nights entirely
obsessed by feeling of expectation. I
really wondered, although l had never had
to wonder before.
Il had sung LTcin, for example. more
than 200 times before l sang il at Covent
Garden. and my twenty curtain calls that
received there were more of a surprise than
any demonstration that had experienced
l was told then that my reception had
never been exceeded on the operatic stage,
and only on the theatrical by Mrs. Pat
Campbell when she played The Second
Mrs Tanqueray' which was one Of the
notable events Of London stage life.
while have not had TO sun er from stage
fright, like all singers | have nerves, and
they felt like loose violin strings at the
flowers and the applause and demonstra-
tions OF London. l suffered from the same
reaction the day after my debut here. but
the feeling Of sympathy and understanding
and appreciation that the New iork nu-
diences have given me has utterly de-
The sun., 1908-03-08
Our NEED OF WATER.
Muscles Made Elastic and Temperature
Regulated by Moisture.

Psychologists tell US that the animal body
consists OF almost so per cent. Of water.
Admitting this to be true. it would seem
plausible, says the Medical Record, that
this quantity ia necessary in order 20 carry
on the normal physiological processes Of
the animal economy in proper condition.
For similar reasons 1t would also appear
plausible that should this quantity In anv
way be greatly reduced or diminished.
either through normal processes of the BODY
or through abnormal processes, this lost
quantity must Immediately be resupplied
Should such withdrawal Of water be per-
mitted 70 be unduly prolonged the dia-
orders will assume such grave dimensions
that life itself may ultimately be termi-
mated
Elasticity and pliability Of muscles.
nerves. cartilage, tendons and even bones
depend mainly on the amount Of water thew
contain, Water also serves as a distributor
OF bodily heat and regulates the body tenn
perature by the physical process Of alb
sorptiOn and elimination.
Under normal conditions and in n proDar
degree Of health this supply is ordinarily
furnished partly by the food and partly
by the drink we are daily consuming. An
overindulgence in the use of WATERFORD
vided It Is not carried to exoess,Iwill
seldom II ever be productive Of any dele
teriouS consequences.
The sun., 1908-03-08

usual, BY a step forward toward the or
chestra. q raising Of the head 90 a. TO give
the throat full expansion and an upift
OF the eyes 10 the fly gallery. When Nine.
Tetrazxini &ccOmplishes Il she leans over
and picks up her long train a. cOolly a. II
she were asking In an ordinary conversa-
tional tone what the weather was.
at is no effort for me to take a note in
any position is the quick answer. Il can
sing lying down. walking about, sitting.
leaning over. whatever pose suggests itself.
sThe resonant cavities in the head Of
the born singer are so formed that she
does not have 70 find out the best position
Of the mouth for every vowel tone and
practise in that position until the move
ments become automatic To an audience
il is perhaps a wonderful thing to see this
done, especially II they have been trained
by singers who make considerable effort
Of IL and emphasize the difficulty OF the
high note by giving the impression Of a
tremendous physical strain. but l do not
think any more Of taking that note lean
ing over than Of those that precede it. Patti
could sing in any position"
And the breathlngG Singers who are
familiar with all the tricks and methods
Of their contemporaries complain that they
cannot tell where this process takes place
in Nine. Tetrazzini's case.
1T is perfectly natural she says. Il
breathe low down with the diaphragm.
not as some do. high up IN the upper part
Of the chest. / always hold some breath
in reserve for the cregcendoes. employing
only what is q solutely necessary. and I
renew the breath wherever 1t IL easiest.
"In breathing l find. as in other matters
pertaining to singing. that al one goes on
and praCtises, no matter how long you
may have been singing. there are con-
stantly new surprises awaiting one. You
may have been accustomed for years to
take a note in q certain way, and after a
long while you discover that while il is
a very good way there Is a better.
"YOu may have caught your breath at a
certain part OF a oadenza and all at once
some morning while you are practising
the method you have employed gives place
to an entirely different one which comes
about so easily that you marvel that you
ever could have employed the other.
This, however, does not happen to you
in your early days Of singing. and it never
happens while you are studying with a
teacher; il is something that comes TO you
while you are working out your own
methods. after the days Of apprenticeship
are long past, and would not recommend
the young singer to make experiments
Let her follow strictly her chosen tutelage;
there is plenty of time for the individual
work"
The next question causes an unexpected
commotion. The Spanish interpreter
hastens to insert the remark that he is a
married man. The piano tuner. who is
fat against the wall paper by this time.
gives a cough more Camillelike than ever
and the rest OF the corps Of interpreters
The sun., 1908-03-08

greatest thing in the world. Why shouldn't I
you? But you would be surprised II l could
name TO you the records and regulations
of those who make their contracts year
after year without any such thought COM
ing into their heads as a tour in the United
States.
"IIntil few years ago that was my own
experience, and il was the merest chance
that l came here at all. l was in London,
and for wonder had a week, wet week,
on my hands. You know people will do any
thing in wet week in London.
There were contracts from all over the
Continent and South America pending. There
was much discussion naturally in regard
TO settlements and arrangements OF one
kind and another.
Suddenly, just like that"-she makes a
butterfly gesture-"Monsieur Hammer
stein came, and just like that'-a duplicate
gesture-"I made up my mind that would
come here. II his offer to me had been seven
days later | should not have signed. and II
l had not l should undoubtedly never have
come, for a contract that l might have
signed to go elsewhere would probably
have been for a number of years.
Il have sung seven seasons in st. Peters
burg. three in Mexico, two in Madrid and
four in Buenos Ayres Often in these south
ern countries there are two opera seasons.
a second one which comes in carnival time.
as we'll as the regular operate period.
~The first nights in these places are al
ways much alike, for the southern people are
so demonstrative. London and New York
are alike in this, that they are not willing
to accept any singer on the reputation she
has acquired in other countries. They must
see and hear for themselves and then they
will judge. The Anglo-Saxon Judges; he is
not carried away by his enthusiasms.
ESQ !, although have never known what
The sun., 1908-03-08
WESLEY'S WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Two Sons Early I'm Life showed Remark.
able Musical Genius.
From ZiOp'a Herald

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IS,n NY ns.'o ~ w. rls iSnauowIus pre-
'.1n uo.,Se S VI nI9 SIo'nsr , . mere Is no uis-
HuSS. .S.. .Oa OIs n.I S"HT az on point NJ
sno., T,,i..aoJJ S'T SVnn Wesley % anu
.eSJcI '',a =. "au sS most napy
,',tan Sa NO. No Inn,or ,,o,, .nN. VI ,s' s,
Ea..a,, 80 sow,o,,.I,, .o.ni' tna. ne mrs,
oekan SERIOUSLY " e"'er'~'" thOushVS Oh
No s.. ,,.
r'.,,s s.,t,.' nne, kIII ci %. uGueher
W .s.n.ay, TVouDylng nlgh positlon IN
N',s;. a''i n""' MN Dy ner many lOvaD'e
.SH H DIDenel TS Soiih heartlIy Approved
Sns ,. ",SV "a IN sI was ITOuDle AZ nrst on the
pGrI Oi tno Orioes people over the question