davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
IL YOU WANT

Fhe best nursery stock, leave your
orders with ]. f. Carrier, 1902 Yves,
Webb St. Fruit, shade and orna-
mental trees, all kinds of berries,
roses, all kinds of Touring plants and
shrubs. All stock guaranteed first
Nlass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
For sale.

! will arrive in Pendleton about
2Oth inst. with a carload of mules
and, thre large jacks. call at Ore
gcn Feed Yards.
u. p. KEITHLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16

All mems sins are committed in
selfishness; nine out of 10 of wo-
mems in sacrifice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16

Woman Wanted.
To do washing. Can at 911 Water
street or phone Main 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-16
A GIVE-WAY.

Mamma didn't like 1t when you kissed
me last night"
"She always likes 1t when kiss her."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Burkey Correspondence

BY regular Burkey correspond
ent.-Sumner Strycker was a Sent
incl Butte visitor Tuesday.
A light rain fell Monday evening
which will help all vegetation.
John Denton's horses INDUCED
in a runaway last week while hitch
ed to the mower. His hired man
was driving them when one bride
came off. They ran through the
field and down the banks to the
house smashing the mower past
all repair. They ran into the
hen cop d%emolishing it some, but
it brought them to a standstill.
No one was hurt and the horses
were uninjured.
r. W. Williams and wife moved
here last week from Dubuque. Iowa,
and will make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Glen Page.
Harry Morton is visiting rela-
tives and friends here. Harry left
here about four years ago and
notices quite a change in the coun.
try.
Burkey ball team went to Bullio r
Butte Sunday and played their
team there. The first few innings
bid fare to be a good game il
favor of our home boys, wher
Bullion made some good plays anG
went ahead. The score being {
to -.
Mrs. Susa is spending the sum
mer with relatives here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
.Wibaux News

From the Pioneer, July 22.-At-
torney E. F. Fisher purchased a
new four-passenser, Ford touring
car the first of the week of He.
Jensen at Beach.
A. M. Keechle returned to VII
baux the first of the week from
Baker, where he resided for several
months, and expects to remain
here permanently.
Just as the Pioneer goes to
press we learn that Messers. Dan
Sutherland and Wash. Croft have
purchased the Bunnell livery, feed
and sale stable, which has been un-
der the management of H. r. Wolf
for the past year and that they
will take possession Of the same
on the first Of August.
The third annual picnic of the
people from Loyal, Wisconsin. was
held at Burt Welshes',- July IA,
1909. A large crowd was present
also a large collection of deilc-
ious viands to which justice was
done when the dinner hour ar
rived. The day was ideal and
everyone enjoyed themselves i'm
mensly. The evening was spent in
dancing and eating ice cream.
As stated in the last issue of the
Pioneer we were. at that time,
unable to learn any facts concern
ing the death ofWilliam Pickering
which occurred at Helena on last
Friday morning. but on Monday
morning it was learned through
Albert Pickering, q brother of the
deceased, who had just returned
from Helena in charge Of the re.
mains that death was due directly
to heart failure-although the
victim Of death had suffered 9
fracture Of the arm, about q
hours previous to his death, which
was sustained through a fall, anG
was taken to the St. Johns hos
pital in that city where he breath
ed his last at $3.50 o'clock Frida,
morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

snake in his yard last week.
William Slater called to see the
new arrival at the Merritt home
on Thursday.
Ellsworth Foltz is employed at
j. F. Carlock's. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Sanders called at the Dilley home
last Friday.
Frank Slater made a trip to
Beach last Saturday returning
Sunday.
George Dilley has completed
his claim shanty, and from what
We have heard will be occupied by
two instead Of one. How about it
George?
Miss Jessie Slater visited at the
home Of her Uncle Charles Slater,
Friday and Saturday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Carlyle Correspondence

By regular Carlyle correspond.
ent.-Mrs. Cook, wife of the ed.
itor of the Advance was. a pleasant
caller at Carlyle and vicinity last
week.
Mrs. billiard Carlock, who has
been quite poorly for sometime, is
reported to be improving.
Messrs. George and Luther Or.
ton and Miss Elsie Jacques called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear.
nest Stork.
William Dilley is working fol
Ray Sutten, who has taken a con.
tract to put up two hundred tons
of hay for parties at Preston.
Henry Moore killed large rattle
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
St. Paul Market Report

South St. Paul, Minn.-Clay,
Robinson & Co., reports the mar
ket as follows: ii
With light receipts Of cattle in.
Chicago our market here was.
about steady, although the run Of
stuff was very common and rather
slow sale. We quote: Good to
choice steers 4.50 to $50; fair to
good 400 to 4.50; poor to fair $50
to 400. Good to choice cows and
heifers $50 to ,4.50; fair to. good
800 to $50; poor to fair 2.35 to
|2.85. Gamers and cutters $50 to
$50. Butcher bulls 1926 to 3.75.
Fair to choice veals $50 to 200.
Heavy and common calves 800 to
4.50. Three were not any good
quality Of stockers and feeders
here today and the run consisted
Of mostly 600 to $50 pounds medium
and common stuff, which found a
rather slow outlet at about 10c
lower prices. We quote: Good
feeders 4.25 to ATS; fair to
good feeders $50 to 400; poor to
fair 3.l5 to $50. Good to choice
stockers $50 to a 90; fair to good
|2.85 to 1926; poor to fair ESQ. to
|2.85. Stock heifers and feeding
cows ESQ to 800. Feeding bulls
l2.75 to 1925.
With 14OO hogs on sale here to-
day the market ruled steady to
strong, sales ranging from 7.50 to
7.80, with the bulk landing at 7.E5
to 100.
The receipts of sheep were only
moderate and good sheep and
lambs sold at steady to strong
prices, while the commoner grades
were very hard to dispose of.
Good fat lambs sold up to IT'S,
while q couple Of small punches
Of choice ones sold to city butchers
at 500. Fair to good kinds sold
up to TBS. culls and common kinds
4.O0to 4.5O; ewes Ats to 500;
wethers 500 to 5.25; yearlings
$50 to SIS.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
NO.. 94s4

department, office of
comptroller Of the currency,
Washington, D. c.. July 20, 1909.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned,
it has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BEACH in the village of Beach
in the County Of Billings and state
Of North Dakota has complied with
all the provisions Of the statutes
Of the United States, required to
be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to
commence the business Of banking;
NOW THEREFOREI, LAWRENCE
o. MURRAY.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF BEACH,
in the Village of Beach. in the
County Of Billings and State Of
North Dakota. is authorized to
commence the business Of banking
as provided in section fifty one
hundred and sixty.nine Of the Re-
vised Statutes of the:United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and seal of Office
this Twentieth day Of July, 1909.
Signed, Lawrence o. Murray,
(SEAL) Comptroller Of
the Currency.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE: A new steam pillow
and threshing rig; 35-horse Mimi
eapolis enigne with Minneapolis
separator; inquire Of H. A. Lull,
Sentinel Butte, N. Oak. Also
have section and q half Of good
farm land, nine miles north Of
Sentinel Butte for sale. 34-37.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

The best section Of land in the
Golden Valley for sale on crop
payments, IA miles from Beach;
land has 375 acres cultivated and
good buildings, also q we'll and
good spring. Call and see me-
Geo. Mcclellan. 37tf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
LIKE GRAIN RATE RULING
Railroad Men Well Suited by Kansas
City Defeat.
OMAHA DEALERS FEEL JUBILANT
Eastern Railroad Omcials Now WAX
ins UP 60 Way west Has Been
Beating Them In
Travel 90 Resorts.

Railroad men are pleased with the ruling
of the Interstate Commerce commission In
respect to the complaint of the Kansas CITY
Commercial club concerning the ADJUST
ment OF rates on grain rs between the va
rious points on the Missouri river. Kansas
City claimed the advantage of more than
/ cent because OF its location to the south.
THE commission has sustained the posi-
ton of the railroads." said G. E. Spens,
general freight agent of the Burlington.
18th railroads have always claimed that
all grain markets on the Missouri river
should be on a parity when 1t comes to
shipping grain to the Mississippi river and
beyond. They have held TO this position
regardless of the fact that some or the
lines have performed a greater service than
others. and regardless of the fact that some
OF these Missouri river markets might be
nearer some distant markets than the 9TH
ers.''
The adjustment of grain rates as be-
tween Omaha and Kansas City balance
each other. Omaha shippers pay l cent
more a hundred on grain going TO the south
than does Kansas City and Kansas CITY,
on the other hand, must pay / cent more
a hundred on grain moving to the northern
markets.
To have decided the case in favor of Kan
sas City would have given the Kansas City
grain men an immense advantage over
Omaha and permitted them to have In
vaded Omaha territory at will.
Eastern Reads Wake Up.
For ten years eastern railroad officials
have lounged inftheir offices and watched
the western railroad traffic officials build
up a summer tourist business which has
reached enormous proportions. Western
railroads have advertised the beauties OF
Colorado's summer climate, the Yellow
stone park and all the other magnificent
attractions which the west has to offer
They have. reaped an enormous profit by
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Some Losers
Say Votes w ere
Wrongly Counted
On This Basis They May Ask that
City Election Ballots Be
Recounted.

There is a possibility that some of the
defeated candidates in the recent city cleo
ton will ask for a recount, holding that
the judges did not count them according to
law.
The statutes provide that the %elector
wishing to vote a straight ticket can do so
by marking a cross in the circle at the top
lof the column, But this is qualified some
what by another section that the intent of
the voter shall be considered.
Many voters marked a cross in the square
opposite Dahlman or Breen and the judges,
in one precinct, at least. counted these for
the entire ticket on the belief that the
intent was to vote for the entire ticket.
w. NJ, Westergard, a clerk in the office
of the county judge, was a challenger in
the Sixth ward and he says the judges
counted three ballots-two marked for
Dahlman and one marked for Breen, only
for the entire ticket,
"If electors in a ward like the Sixth
would make mistakes like this a great
many more were doubtless made in the
other wards said one of the defeated
candidates. There seems to be some ques-
ton, but l believe that a cross after the
name of but one man should be counted
for that one man, and not for the entire
ticket. If this is correct, a recount might
change the result"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Shuberts Get
Burwood Theater
for Next Season
Independents" Finally Break Into
Omaha Theatrical Field with
Good House.

The Shuberts'' have gained the entrance
to Omaha they have long sought. A con-
tract was closed early Friday morning be-
tween the managers of the Shubert affairs
and Manager Johnson of the Burwood
theater whereby the Shubert companies
will be played at that house next season.
This means the end of the Burwood Stock
company. 1t also means competition in the
amusement world in omaha ~
For several years Omaha has been shut
out from the enjoyment of a number Of
really strong attractions by reason of the
fact thar no independent theater existed
here. A working agreement between Klaw
& Brlanger on the one side, and Stair &
Havlin, who control the Krug theater, and
the Orpheum people on the other, has
closed the doors of Omaha theaters to the
Fiske and Belasco productions. or at least
such of them as were sent on the road,
and to all the Shubert companies during
the time of the war between the two
syndicates. Last fall Manager Johnson
made arrangements with the Shuberts and
Messrs. Ffske and Belasco to play some of
the independent" attractions at the Bur-
wood, and the result has been so satisfac-
tory that the little theater will now be
given over entirely to the uses of the Shu-
bert shows.
Manager Woodward arrived from Kansas
City yesterday ahead Of the Woodward
Stock company, which opens at the Boyd
theater on Sunday afternoon. The COM
pany reached the city on the 8 O'Clock
train last evening, and rehearsal was held
at the theater after the concert last even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
OMAHA MEN IN NEW BOOK
Several Mentioned by, Mrs. CARING
ton in Her story of
Army Life.

Mrs. Frances C. Darlington, wife of Gen
eral Henry B. Darlington of Hyde Park,
Mass, has now in the hands Of publishers
her new book, My Army Life on the
Plains or Indian Revenge and the Fort
Phil Kearny Massacre, December 2l, 1866,
After Many Days, July, 1908"
The work is in four parts, Outward
Bound" "Our Frontier Home" Home
ward Bound" and part four. After
Many Days, The Triumph of Peace"
In this latter section of the work
Mrs. Darlington tells the story of
the arrival of General Darlington and
herself at Omaha, enroute to Sheridan,
Wyo. Special mention is made OF the well
come given them in Omaha by General
Charles Morton, General c. F. Henderson,
Gould Dietz and others on behalf of the
Omaha club; the story of the visit to the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Army Notes

Sergeant William A. Wilson, Company II,
Thirteenth infantry, has been granted an
honorable discharge from the army by
purchase.
Private Christopher II. Stiles, Company
L., Sixteenth infantry, has been transferred
to the hospital corps upon the recommends
ton of the chief surgeon of the Department
of the Missouri.
Leaves of absence have been granted
Second Lieutenant Melvin G.. Faris of the
Thirteenth infantry for fifteen days and to
Contract Dental Surgeon e p. r.. Ryan
for fourteen days.
The dirigible balloons and other aero
nautic equipment ordered shipped from
Fort Myer, Va, are expected TO reach Fort
Omaha Saturday or Sunday. The new aero
nautical experiments will not be undertaken
until about ten days after the new equip
ment arrives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Railway Gossip.

The famous Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra will appear at the Boyd Saturday
afternoon in a complete program.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Judge Has Pity,
Gives Two Years
Sutton Lets Car Breaker Of Light,
for He Appears with Con-
trite' Heart.

Lowell Adair seemed so really remorse-
full for his plight Friday morning that
Judge Sutton was easy with him after
Adair had pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering a refrigerator car, whence he car
ried off nearly a ton Of meat.
Two years was the sentence, which was
light, considering that Adhir had been in
the penitentiary previously. Adair's own
words helped him somewhat, his manner
rather than his exact words being the
reason. ~ Lf o. +..
e. Charles Nelson. a colored man, pleaded
guilty to breaking into and entering the
residence of Benjamin A. Church. The
penalty for entering a residence is ~perforce
heavier h for a warehouse or car, and
Nelson got three and one1half years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Permit Given
for Court House
Largest Single License to Build Is
sued Without Cost to the
County.

The permit for the construction of the
new 100000 court house was issued by
City Building Inspector Withheld Friday
noon, Jeff w. Bedford, county commits
sioner. applying for the big permit in his
capacity of chairman of the construction
committee,
The permit, which is the largest single
building permit ever issued in the state
of Nebraska, specifics that the court house
is to be of fire proof construction, five
stories high and a basement. The building
will cover a ground space 160x260 feet, from
Seventeenth to Eighteenth street. between
Farnam and Harvey streets.
BY council resolution, no charge was
made for the court house permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Building Permits.

Stella Etchinson, 1917 South Thirty-third
street, frame dwelling, $3.50; Agnes v,
Seaton' ,Ames and Twenty-eighth avenue,
frame dwelling, 1880; James p. Slater, 3430
FRANKLIN street, frame dwelling, 1850; Ed
Ward NJ. Slater, 342S Franklin street. frame
dwelling, S,4W; Edward NJ. slater, s42G
rankin street, frame dwelling, 81, 400;
waiter Deets. Twenty-fourth street and
camden avenue, frame dwelling. 81. 800: III.
A.. McCord, 1919 North Eighteenth street
frame dwelling, 1880; II. A. McCord'
Iwenty-seVenth and Spaulding streets.
frame dwelling, 1880: II. A. McCord'
Iwenty-seVenth and Spaulding streets,
frame dwelling, $500; c. G. Somers. 27S6
South Twelfth street, frame dwelling. 81 sO0,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

giving attractive low rates. Now the east
ern managers have awakened and they
themselves admit they have been asleep
at the switch and that they will now try to
stem the flowing tide of sightseers.
For years they have refused to put in
attractive rates to the eastern coast sum-
mer resorts, being satisfied with the reg
ular run of travel. Now a different tack
will be taken and thirty-day vacation re-
duced rates given to all the coast resorts.
Western roads are engaged in lining up
these rates to join with the eastern roads.
for they will catch the travellers going and
c~oming-going to the Rockies and to the
Atlantic coast.
The western roads will have the added
attraction this year of the big Seattle ex-
position and this will materially assist In
keeping the tide of travel to the west.
Western cities have benefited greatly by
this enormous tide of sightseers, for it has
given the people of the east an opportunity
to see what a great and glorious country
the west really is.
Railroads are experiencing some diff
Guilty in securing permission from the In
terstate Commerce commission to put in
these rates. The eastern roads wanted to
have the rates effective In Tune to hurry
the travel to the resorts, which are not
crowded until July, 1t takes thirty days
notice on a feduced rate which runs for
thirty days and that would make it the
middle of June before the rates would be
effective. The railroads are therefore try
ing to get a special ruling which will per-
NIT them to install the rates by June l.
/ Railway Gossip.
Irrigated land is a most valuable asset
in the west at the present time, for il is
no trouble whatever to sell any land which
is under a ditch or which may be put
under a ditch in the future" said j. f.
Vallery, general agent of the Burlington
road at Denver. THE manner in which
the United States government has been
advertising its irrigated lands has aroused
the interest of the entire country in this
class of land"
The hearing of the complaint of the Up
dixie Grain company against the Burlington
road has been set for next Friday at Lin
coin. The company claims that the roads
have a higher rate on wheat than flour
from many stations in Nebraska to Omaha.
Daniel willard, vice president of the Bur
lington, In charge of operation. was in
Omaha for a short time Friday.
The famous Minnee polls symphony Or
chestra will appear at the Boyd Saturday
afternoon in a complete program.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Den, as the guest of the knights OF Ak.
Sar-Ben, and the meeting with several
veterans of the Indian war Of 1868, two
OF whom, S. S. Peters and Samuel Gibson,
escorted General and Mrs. Darlington to
sheridan on the occasion Of wyoming
Opened"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
A BLOODY Affair

is lung h~emorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs. coughs and colds with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. soc and SLOO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Don't miss our wonderful sale OF high
class tailored suits-the greatest bargains
ever known. See page ID for out adver-
tlsement. ORKIN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
CIUBMEN OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Specials Menus Provided at
Commercial, Alta and
University Clubs.

Though it is an accepted fact that
an excuse of being at the club does not
go in any well regulated home, even on
Thanksgiving day, all of the clubs of
Salt Lake were well populated yes
terday, and the spirit of conviyiality
and good cheer abounded.
At the Alta club, which at times
houses a representation of wealth 0hat
would make some uHbelievers from the
east stagger under the appreciation of
vast fortunes, the members held open
house all day. A dinner that would
bring joy to the heart Of the epicure
was served. and following each service
games or in conversation which made
one forget that outside there was
cherries weather. The clubman was
at home. Until late in the evening the
spirit of holiday pervaded the club.
Over it the University club a big
dinner was served during the after
noon, and the remainder of the dav
was spent in the manner that college
men usually find entertaining and in
terestfng.
The Elks' club entertained many a
wayfarer yesterday. Some of the Wis
itors belong in Salt Lake and have
caught the club habit with such a grin
that not even the ties that link them
to home will drag them away on
carrying the escutcheon of the antIered
herd were entertained royalty.
For the member to whom the club
typifies home, the Commercial cluf4
with its cosy. CHEEKY atmosphere. Of
fered a welcome and comfort espe-
cially to the one who had no place
else to go.
From to o'clock Thanksgiving
dinner was served in the main dining
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
PATROLMAN GIVES
WASHER A LESSON
Public Apology and fearful
Promise Brings Release
for Offender.

Washer impudence and the custom of
accosting and insulting women on the
streets of Salt Lake was delivered a solar
plexus blow by Patrolman Edward Nc
Cormck last night when he arrested c. D.
Quistberg, an emplOye of the Imperial
Printing company, and compelled him to
acknowledge the insult he had been guilty
of in accosting two women who were un-
known.
PatrOlman McCOrmick's method was eff
fective in bringing his youthful prisoner
to tears, cOntritiOn and apology, whereby
ne obtained his release on his solemn
promise never again to accOst a woman
with whom he had no speaking acquaint-
ance.
Quistberg was accompanied by a num-
Der of friends, and PatrOlman Mccormick
included all in a scathing denunciatiOn
of youths who annoy and insult women on
the street. The patrOlman said he had
caught Quistberg in the act of following
two women who were trying to escape
his attentions. He placed him under ar
rest and both women stated that he was
a stranger to them. At this point, the