davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-21
It's a Top Notlh Door.

Great deeds compel regard The
world crowns it's doers That's why
the American people nave crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies -
h'Ivery atom is a health force. 1t
9NllS germs, and colds and In grippe
vanish II heals COuGh-GaCkcd mem
Dranes. and coughing stops Sore,
innamed bronChia! tubes ana lungs
are cured and hcmo"Thag"s cease.
Dr Geo Moore. Black Jack. y. c..
writes at cured mo oG lung trou-
bic pronounced hopeless hv all doc
tors" SOC, $lO0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Laurens Drug co. and
PDmeuo Drug CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-21
DARLINGTON LANDS
MAY Be ATTACHED
According 10 Recent Ruling
by Judge HydriCk.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN,
The Carolina tgency'S Right to At
t&ch J. Y. Gariington'> Lands i
Sustained in Court.

t&ch j. y. Garijngton'> Lands i
Sustained in Court.
Judge Hydrick has Signed an order
dismissing the motion made by attor-
neys> for John Y. Darlington to dis
solve an attachment upon his lands
This means that the lands in Laurens
known in connection with the Sem
mole case are attached under the
writ as issued at the instance of the
Carolina Agency company. doing bus
mess in this State for the State Mu-
tual insurance company OF Rome. Ga
The Carolina Agency company in
its complaint alleges that Darlington
Aowes it not less than $4,000 and an
. accounting of his conduct OF its af-
fairs while treasurer and general
manager Of the company.
The points of law decided in Judge
Hydrick's opinion construe the statute
OF this State as to writs of attach
ment Counsel for Darlington. a.
C. Todd of Laurens, argued before
Judge Hydrick that inasmuch as the
case is one OF an equitable nature an
attachment can not hold Judge EIy-
drick in dismissing Mr.. Todd's mo-
ton for dissolving the attachment
ment holds that the statute in its
present form is so wOrdel that the
present case comes under IT, There
are a number OF interesting legal
DOir.S inNplvp1 i'm TN. ErR." 'rhn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-21

II0Vn You any WOrU Out rh0ira2 II
50. Get a small can OF l.. X NJ Home
Finish NaniSh stain from !. H. X
NJ l.. Nash, l.aur"ns and in 80 min
u,aS make the chair as good as new.
Fuil directions on each can.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-21

The Bible is printed in 500 Ian
guageS.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05

good will, rigs, harnesses and
four horses the latter part Of last
week, Of w. J.!Dixon, fand took
possession on Monday morning. The
Barnett boys formerly owned a we'll
drilling machine which they oper-
ated in this vicinity and have been
here about two years, during which
time they have seen the many ad-
vantages Of our little city and were
not slow in enrolling themselves
among our progressive business
men when the opportunity offered
itself. They are good hustlers and
bright. energetic business men,
and we anticipate that they will
enjoy a nice patronage in their
line. We have not learned just
what Mr.. Dixon's plans for the
future are, but as he now operates
the section house and ownes the
Farmers Hotel he will doubtless
find plenty to busy himself at.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05

There will be a dance at the
Rough Riders Hotel on St. Pat
rick's Day, Wednesday, March II.
Good music and supper. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Phillips and
child and Willis King, who have
been sightseeing in California,
Mexico, Pennsylvania and other
points since Thanksgiving, return
ed to Medra Tuesday and went out
to the King ranch.
A marriage license was issued to
Ferdinand Schmiling and Miss Edith
Scholleck, both of Beach, by Judge
Paxton Saturday. The parties were
accompanied by Miss Scholleck's
father.
The young men of Medora got
together Feb. 81, 1909, and organ
lied a society to be called the C..
w. A. The following officers were
elected: Edgar McGregor, Pres. !;
Laurence McGregor, V. Pres; Ar
mold Ferris. Treas; Laurence
Kendley, Sec'y;. Dick Stevens,
Water Boy; Frank Brown, Flunkie.
The C. w. A. convened for the first
time after its organization on
Wednesday evening and a very in
teresting meeting was held despite
the fact that one of the officers
went to sleep.
The County Central Committee
met at Medora Friday. The pre-
cinct chairman at the different
precincts who attended the meet
ing are as follows: Thos. l.. Smith,
Beach; ]. R. Delany, Saddle Butte;
j. P. Reeves, Elk; Mr.. Keene, Nc
Quellan; Jos. Gamble, Gamble; w.
T. Sharman, Friberg; A. o. Mas
set, Dovre; j. B. Stoddard, Stod-
dard; j. C. Rasmussen, Medora.
The meeting was called to order by
President Harve Robinson, of Sen.
tinel Butte, for the purpose of en-.
dorsing candidacy of one of the
candidates for the Beach postoffice.
]. w. Brinton, of Beach, was 9
candidate. The meeting adjourned
without taking any definite action.
&c. A. Broberg, precinct chairman
Of Moord precinct, arrived toe
late to attend the meeting.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
Correspondence From Every Part Of the Neighborhood

]. B. Brophy, who was appoint
ed as administrator of the Gather
inc Brophy estate, held a public
land sale in Fishers law Office on
Saturday, as was advertised, when
a quarter section Of the said estate
was sold to the highest bidder,
Mrs. Ida M. Brophy, for the sum
of $1,000.
Just a little more successful
mask ball than all previous ones
was that given in the hall here on
Monday evening, last. Four prizes
were awarded for the prettiest CO.'S
tunes. Miss Parish Wills won
first ladies' prize and DR.. Niece,
who was dressed as lady-repre-
senting Carry Nation, won the Sec
ond. Chas. Working, who was
dressed as an English dude carried
of the first prize for gents and
Chas. Rily won second. Most ex-
cellent music was rendered by the
Wibaux orchestra, which was as
sisted by Chas. Banker of Glen
dive. A delicious supper was
served at the Pickering Hotel at
midnight, and many of the guests
remained at the dance until the
Charge" hours the next morning.
All report an excellent time,
though to fully appreciate a dance
on this occasion it would be neces-
sary for at least half the number
in attendance to step outside. This
is a fact that goes far in demon
strating the absolute necessity of a
larger public hall.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
WIBAUX

From the Pioneer, Feb. 25.-
Miss Gertrude Doyle, who has been
keeping books for the Mercantile
store, departed on Friday evening
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at her former home in
Wisconsin.
R. B. Chappell recently sold a
quarter section Of fine farm land,
located seven miles south of town,
to R. H. Harden, Of Mount Ayr,
Iowa, for $40 per acre Mr.. Har-
den expects to move out on the
land soon, where he will establish
his future home.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
SENTINEL BUTTE

By regular correspondent, Mar.
2.-Lumber and stone are on the
ground for Overstad & Hoverson
hardware store.
Harve Robinson is in Bismarck
this week; wonder what he is doin'
there among the legislators?
Attorney J. A. Miller was seen
through the car window Monday
en- route to Dickinson.
Mr.. Adams, of Kinmark, was in
town a few days last week solicit
ing orders for school library
books; it is said he got the local
board all right.
The people living on the south
side Of the town mdae plan to hold
a meeting soon to determine on
a way to make the road into town
more navigable; it is hoped the
commissioners will soon have esti-
mates on cost of bridge over dam.
Some are Of the opinion mandamus
proceedings will have to be taken
and others suppose it might be we'll
to let the water out and grade a
road over a culvert on the section
line.
The banker, Lweis F. Crawford,
visited at Glendive and points out
west early in the week.
Superintendent Kitchen has de.
cided to call the annual meeting
of school directors at Medora the
Goth Of March; as all school dis.
tricts are on the district system, all
officers, ninety-five in all, will as.
semble at the county capitol or
that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus boarded No.
5 Monday night for a trip west.
Farmers in this vicinity were
discing Tuesday.
Plans for teachers institute 70,
the four days commencing Monday
March 29th. Particulars and place
for holding institute will be an
nounced soon. Last year Sentine
Butte got the institute. AS Me
dora has been selected for annua
meeting Of the school directors
institute will be held either al
Beach or Sentinel Butte. A vote
of the teachres last institute show
ed that with one or two exception:
the teachers preferred to meet
again at Sentinel Butte. The new
shcool house at Beach should be .
drawing card for institute if thu
town could hold one hundred extra
people for four days. The matter
of location will be settled in abour
a week.
|
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
BURKEY

By regular correspondent. Geo.
Bosseman is digging a we'll, his
brother John is helping him.
VIM. Clark of Courtney was CAL
ling on friends in the vicinity of
Burkey.
A number of friends gathered
at the home of j. w. Pages Satur-
day evening to do honor to Mrs.
Pages birthday. Plenty of games
and other amusements put time on
the wing. Coffee and cake was
served at the night time and soon
after the midight hour the guests
left for their homes declaring they
had spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
There will be a necktie sociable
at the Burkey school house Friday
night, March 18th. The lady is
requested to bring two neckties and
help furnish toward the lunch. A
program will be rendered and
everyone is invited to come and
have social time. The gents are
expected to buy a necktie as usual
and supper for two will be Csc.
Remember the date. Proceeds will
go toward bell for the school
house.
Mrs. Bosseman and Mrs. John
Bosseman spent last Friday with
Mrs. l.. D. Page.
Frank Schrum has the we'll dig
gers.
]. Rogres was thru the Rocky
Butte district Friday trying to
secure a boarding place for their
teacher, Miss Bedford, of Fargo.
He was successful in finding &C.
comodations at w. H. Middleton's.
F. ]. Snow was at Beach after
supplies Saturday.
Weather continues to be fine and
farmers are hustling around look
ing for seed grain. Tanning mills
move from place to place.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
YATES

By regular correspondent. Earle
Townson bought fine horse Of w.
G.. Oleson of Yates Monday.
School commenced at Yates Mon
day with Miss Parks as teacher.
Dick Bridenvelt was a Yates
caller Monday. Mr.. Bridenvelt
has purchased two lots on main
street and will build two fine bust
ness places soon.
Antoine Paulson has bought lot
on main street and will put a fine
buildings this spring which he will
occupy as a restaurant. Let the
good work go on.
The infant baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Conley, died Wednesday
after a short illness.
A. Beeler is busy now days haul
ing children to the Yates school.
w. G. Oleson bought fine sad
die horse of Henry Beeler Monday.
The cold storage building is now
completed and contractor Jacob
Enloe left Saturday for Judith
Gap, Mont, where he has another
building to put up.
The store of B. O.. Edam and
Mike Guleff is being rushed to
completion.
AL Hutchins and Henry Beeler
were callers at Yates Tuesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
SENTINEL BUTTE

=
From the Republican, Feb. 25.-
The Sentinel Butte Band has decid-
ed to give a St. Patrick's dance
of course the date will be Wednes-
day, March II. There will be a
monstrous crowd, SO secure your
tickets early-of any of the Band
boys. The proceeds will go toward
the purchase Of new uniforms.
John F. Smith, who left here last
fall with serious case of stomach
trouble which, it was Thought,
would have to be surigically oper-
ated upon, returned this week very
much improved in health-but he
did not have to submit to the opera
ton. He was under medical treat
ment all winter and finally went to
the Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Minnesota, but after making sew
eral examinations the doctors de-
cided that the case was doing so
we'll under medical trea tment that
q surgical operation would be un-
necessary. Mr.. Smith is certainly
to be congratulated upon the rsult,
as the operation was a very deli
cate one and while the Mayos have
reformed it successfully, the dan
ger is great.
The Barnett Brothers-Ed. and
Charley bought the livery barn;
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-05
MEDORA

From the Herald, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Hal Cookery from near the Mix
kleson postoffice spent few days
here the first of the week. She
went up to Beach Wednesday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

The first of the monthly meetings of the
teachers Of Alexandria county was held
at the Columbia School, Arlington, yes
terday All the white teachers Of the
county were present and a Teachers AS
ISOLATION was formed the following being
elected officers: James II. Rollins, presi-
dent; II. S. Petty, Miss +. w. Lewis and
b. f. Heaton. vice presidents: Miss Min
ME NJ Baker, secretary, and Miss Ger
trude Fugl, treasurer. The executive
committee, composed of Miss E. L. Wal
ton. Miss Minnie NJ Baker and Supt. w.
r. Hodges. announced the plan for the
years work, stating that monthly meet
ings would be held for studying profess
sional questions.
The first meeting of the Citizens Inn
provement League Of the Mount Vernon
School was held at the school building
last Friday evening at o'clock pro-
gram was given by the pupils, after
which the president of the league, Mrs.
Barrett, introduced Supt. w. T. Hodges,
who made a brief address. Fifty-one adj
ditional names were added to the men,
bership of the league. The president
stated that efforts had already been in
aueurated toward the establishment of a
school library for the people Of Del Ray
at the Mount vernon School.
DIR. Robert j. Yates has moved his fam
lily into his new home in Del Ray.
About fifty members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Sunday School at
Del Ray gave Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ASH
ford a very pleasant surprise party FRI.
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Supernormal knowledge.

Prof. william James In American Magazine.
One thing for which I wish to 60 on
record is the presence. in the midst OF all
humbug. Of really supernormal knowl-
edge. BY this I mean knowledge that
cannot be traced to the ordinary sources of
information-the senses. namely. Of the
automatist. In really strong mediums
this knowledge seems to be abundant.
though it is usually spotty, capricious and
unconnected. Out of my experience, such
as 1t is land 1t is limited enough), one
fixed conclusion dogmatically energies.
and that is this, that we with our lives
are like islands in the sea or like trees
in the forest. The maple and the pine
may whisper to each other with their
leaves. and Conanicut and Newport hear
each others foghorns. But the trees also
commingle their roots in the darkness
underground. and the islands also hang
together through the oceans bottom.
Just so is there a continuum of cosmic
consciousness. against which our indi-
viduality builds but accidental fences, and
into which our several minds plunge, as
into a mother sea or reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
new YEAROAY FOR BOOZE BARS
MONDAY :. MARKS CLOSE OF
LIQUOR LICENSE YEAR 1909.
Clerk to Excise Board Busiest Man
in Town Issuing Legal Permits.
Many Applicants.

Monday is New Year day for pro-
prietors of saloons and other places
where liquor is sold.
1t marks the close OF the liquor license
year of 1909 and the beginning of the
new license year. Applications for re-
newaIs Of licenses. with the money for
them, must be filed with the excise board
before pm. Monday.
AS the date draws near Roger Will
liams, clerk to the excise board, is Civ
ing a life-sized imitation of the busiest
man in Washington. Yesterday he re-
ceived 1OG applications for renewals, and
ACCOMMODATING them was about $4,000.
Up to today 307 applications were filed
for retail licenses and eighty-nine appli-
cations for wholesale. AS soon as the
Office was opened this morning the pro-
cession of liquor dealers into the excise
boards Office. on the first floor of the
District building. started, and continued
steady stream. The last day is expected
to be sthes busiest of all.
To Be Closely scrutinized:
There are at present $50 bars and 135
wholesale liquor houses in the District.
While officials of the excise board expect
that half dozen of these places will
not apply for renewals, it is expected that
some applications for new places will
be filed, and that there will be practically
no decrease in the number of places
selling liquor.
After all the applications are in. they
will be referred to the police department
for report as to the compliance of each
of them with the law during the past
year. and with requirements for procuring
a license for another year. After those
reports are made, the excise board will
take action on each license as it sees fit
The excise board has announced that
it will pay especial attention to places
where liquor is sold to women and it's
attitude as outlined by members of the
board, indicates that several such places
will find difficulty in procuring a renewal
of their licenses for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Home Missionary Work.
D ihe Knoxrille Ionrnal and Tribune

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Wonder how many of the good people
in this country have taken into serious
consideration the necessity for home mis-
sionary work. especially in cities. We
do not mean religious work alone, but
looking at it purely from that standpoint
it may be seriously doubted IL men and
women may be permanently benefited
spiritually whose environments are of a
character that throttles their better ma
ture.
1t may be doubted If it is possible to
make good citizen Of one whose sur
roundings are the antipodes Of santa
ton and of cleanliness. 1t was John Yves
ley who said that Cleanliness is next to
godliness.' and he might have put It
stronger. none too strong. had he said
that without cleanliness there can be no
godliness.
The good people Of no city can do any
thing much better for themselves and for
those who are less fortunate than to look
to the betterment of their neighbors of
the slums. Get rid of the slums by teach
ing the inhabitants thereof to renovate
them and to surround themselves with
environments that will impress the chin
dren with the pleasures Of home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Improving ireland.
From the london spectator

We mentioned the other day the inter-
esting impressions Of English life written
In the Daily Mail by Frank Fox. an
Australian journalist. who is seeing the
United Kingdom for the first time He
has now passed to ireland. and after
travelling Thousand miles up and down
the country has to confess that his pes
sim!sm' about Ireland also has disap-
peared. 1.-The Ireland I expected to find"
he writes. was a running sore near to
the heart Of the empire, threatening its
wellbeing. The Ireland I found was
healing Ireland. not yet prosperous. but
prospecting The population was not made
up chiefly Of bailiffs and famine stricken
peasants. The chief article of production
was not grievances" We are very glad
to learn that this is how it strikes an
impartial observer, who was probably a
home ruler before he came to England.
To us who live near at hard the gradual
Improvement is less striking than to the
stranger. who compares what he sees
with what he has been told of the condi-
tons Of generation ago-for the story
of Irish grievances as published abroad
is sadly out of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
TO TACKLE PROOFS now
ON. WAY TO NEW YORK TO PRE-
PARE DATA.
Secures Another AMdavit to Con
trovert Barrill-Iast Lecture
in Missoula.

MISSOULA, Mont, October S0-Dr
Frederick A. Cook, who came to Mon
tana to face the men who had said he
did not scale Mount Mckinley. goes to
New York today to prepare the records
of his arctic Journey for the University OF
Copenhagen.
He came to Missoula yesterday from
Hamilton, where he had his stormy meet
ing Thursday night. He had bad time
with rough roads and arrived late. He
delivered his north pole lecture as sched-
uled, however.
No criminal prosecution has been insti-
tuted in Montana against either Barrill
or Priptz. County Attorney Muironey
stated last night that he had not been
asked to institute any such proceeding in
Missoula county, and none had been in
stituted in Ravalli county.
Thomas G. Marshall, counsel for DIR.
Cook in Missoula, says he has had no
as he knows. there will be nothing done
to secure affldavits or begin criminal
prosecutions
Dr. Cook, after his arrival from Ham,
ilton today. said he did not care to dis
cuss Thursday nights stormy meeting at
Hamilton, further than to say that the
controversy over whether lie had reached
the summit Of Mount Mckinley had now
sifted down to a point where it was the
affidavit of himself against the affidavit
of Edward n. Barriii.
The dispute could only be settled by an
expedition tc Mount Mckinley to recover
the records which he says he left OH
the peak. and which Barrill. the only
person with him on the trip, declares
were not placed on the summit, because
the top of the mountain was not reached.
DR.. Cook said that he had procured sew
eral affidavits favorable to his side Of the
controversy with Barrill. but that only
one could be made public now. This aff1-
davit is made by George w. SOlleder, a
prominent farmer Of Ravilli county, liv-
ing near the homes Of Barrill and Prntz.
Solleder declares that Barrill, with
whom he had intimately associated for
had climbed Mount Mckinley. Solleder
AYERS that he and Barrill are now on
friendly terms and have had no contro-
versy.
Printz Letter Given Out.
NEW YORK, October 3O-H yelling
ton Wack. counsel for DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. gave out this statement yesterday:
The guides Barrill and Printz, who
made affidavits denying DR.. Cooks ascent
of Mount Mckinley, are. 1 understand.
being prosecuted criminally in the state
of Montana. The following is from Fred
Printz himself:
'Missoula, Mont. October II, 1909.
" Friend Cook:
~ am sorry that can't come at pres
ent But will come and see you in bout
fifteen days If you will send me three
hundred and fifty $350.o0), and l will say
that the report in the papers Chat DIR.
Cook did not ascend Mt Mckinley from
what have Is not true.
Hoping to see you soon,
Your Friend,
FIRED PR1NTZ'
DIR. Cook did not accede to Printz 8
demand for $3.50 Rrintz's affidavit was
published ten days after the date Of his
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Doctors in France.

Prof Cbarcot. in le Revue
In 1915. under Louis Philippe, there
were 5000 doctors in France. In 1891 the
number had reached 1900 In the space
Of forty-five years, 1916 to 1891, the num-
Der had almost doubled, the yearly in
crease being 155 In the decade following
this period the augmentation is given at
600, and since 1901 the increase has been
much greater. And the number OF stu
dents at the medical schools and the uni
versities continues to grow. The number
enrolled January Is, 1905. was 1907. and
a year later 1863. an increase Of 1872. In
1908 and in 1909 the numbers were $3.50
and s.246. or $40 and 597 in excess of
1906,