davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
A Navy Yara Victory.

<. The Pensacola navy yard scored q signal victory in being ordered to re- pair the large suction dredge Sumpter, which is now on the voyage here from Charleston. g. C.. where she is sta- tioned. The dredge is owned by the Government and through an arrange ment. the engineering department of the army provided to have her rebuilt by The Navy Department. The local yard had already done considerable work on Government dredges and as soon as the arrangements were com- pletad. the vessel was ordered here for rebuilding. The expenditure will ex- ceed &50.000, and will go a long way towards providing employment for the mechanics at the navy yard, where work is much better since Secretary Meyer assumed charge of the Navy De- partment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Onr eiEavsJare free smokers. Matches grHfts. Join our fire hrigs de.
 Hix-GrnveIy Cigar ~o., aOrpheum.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
REMAINS INFERRED
CAPT. FINLAYsoN BURIED WITH
 MILITARY HONORs AT SELMA.
Train Of Western RaiIresd VIII bs Held Tuesday Morning To Enable the Judson College students
 To Get Home Early.

Selma, May 2s,--tSpecial. )--Witn military honors and after the reaoins of the Impressive burial service oI the Elks the body of Captain John Law renee Finlayson was laid to res. ln Live Oak Cemetery this afternoon. sim pie services were read over the remeafns by pr. ". P. Dickinson in Church Street Methodist church before the re- mains were carried to Live Oak Ceme- tery and which were heard by a large number of the friends and relatives or the deceased.
 The remains of Captain Finlayson were escorted from the church to the grave by a company of military, com posed of the three branches of the companies here. The cavalry squad rode beside the funeral car and was under command of Lieutenant s. w. Watts, the squad of the Abbott Rifies was under command of Lieutenant O. L. Boggs while the squad of the Coast Artillery was undor command of Lieu tenant Charles Jones.
 The active pall-bearers were Col. ". 1T. Walden. Col. J. E. Carter, Col. Smith Robbins, Capt, c. c. Phillips. Capt. D. B. Hayes and Capt. A. F. Purviance. The honorary pail-bearers were Major V. B. Atkins. Major D. M Scott, Captain M. L. Calhoun. Captain W. F. Longcrier and Messrs. c. c. batrs. D. oIlNoIsp Munuen' Jr.. J. R. Robbins, J. J. Torrsy. J. F. suttles. W. H. King and Joseph Long.
 Captain Finlayson. who was born and reared at Hamburg, Perry county. was accidentally killed in his quarters on corregidor Island of the Philippine group on March IT. Ths remains were shipped to San Francisco on the United States transport Logan and from that place were brought to Selma. arriving here Thursday night
 The burial services over the remains were read at 3:s0 o'clock and ware at. tended by a large number and many beautiful floral tributes bedecked the easket. The deceased leaves. a wife and three months old child besides other relatives to mofFrh his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Miss Florence Marston, one of Pen. saoola's most charming young ladies has gone to Tallahassee. where she ii to visit for q few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Rev. J. s. Chadwick. editor of The Alabama Christian Advocate. is in the city on a short visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Pensacola, Fla, May 23.-(Special.)-- Rev. Thomas M. Galloway. who has been attending the Southern Baptist Convention at Louisville, has returned to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Mrs. J. W. Blake left last night for Detroit, where she will visit her par ents for several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
CAPTAIN BERRY
AFTER LAHM CUP

ST. Louis. Sept 19-Captam John
Berry. winner oft the indianapolis MAJ
tional race. June D., last. assembled I'm
the balloon University city tonight In
the hope of capturing the Lahm cup
now held boy Captain Forrest Chand-
Ter. Whom the balloon assembled There
was practically mo- air stirring. Cap
tain Berry. before the ascension said
hc expected % stay In the air at least
tWcnty-four hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

proNements which have given Albu-
luerque a long lead in the southwest.
The last speaker called upon was
COL NJ l.. Stern, who called the gen
erals attention to the fact that the
municipal improvements alluded to
would be invaluable in ease a brigade
headquarters is established here. Col
ouel Stern said ne had been 50 un-
fortunate as to serve on a water com
mission and in that connection prom
Used the army all the water il wanted
for "a post here. He expressed the
wish Of those present when he said
he hoped hat General Zen would
make his permanent home in Albu-
Qurrquc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
TEsTIrlEs AFTER FOUR YEARS.

CurIIsIe Center, n =, q. Z. Bur
hans, writes: about four years ago
| wrote you that had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
ana after four years | am again
bottles of Folcy's Kidney Remedy,
-plcascd to state That I have mover
had any return OF those symptoms,
and I am evidently cured TO stay
cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do the same for you. J. H.. O'Reilly
& co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
CALIFORNIA AGAIN
TALKS DIVISION
OF Renewal of Effort IN
Southern Counties Attracts
Attention n WASHINGTON.


INN N0rnInE JnUTnEI >pe'Taf Frlsed Nlre
I Washington. sept ls-Ih' recent
threat uf 3D. body ot citizens 100 Gale
foruIl Goo establish another state
within California borders. because ot
dissatisfaction With taxation methods
has attracted the attention of officials
h,I'
TIL. tut.J St1t.s constitution m
FOL. f'.u aI Hrfrl. 8 ur.fH.. fhlf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

snnertannt, iadmlid bab moberne giDiz
lifation auf aenntniB ber 9batfa4en
llnb Der 2ebensseiebe berubt."
- Die %. Gtaatsats. riibnt bic
Gelbfaudt, bic Die 8eb0lterunssmafs
Ten pon Netp Wprf gelegentlih Der
Glottenporabe an ben Sag legten, linb
f6reibt: 9as Werbalten Der Mense tn
ben iiberfiillten 5trdben entlang benz
Nortb Riber tpar serabe5u beiprna
bernstpertb. Gs 5beint, als ob ieber
@iasefne BON benz Wunfhe erfiillt fei,
gum @elingen Ses ye1tes ietn n,Delidz
ifes bei5utragen uno iebem anberen in
bent 8enuiIe Der Seitfreube fDrberlid
gu fein. gs gibt tpobl faum etne an@
bere Millionenitabt, in tpelher Die
pteltOpfige, in alien 6auptitraBen ft9
itouenbe Mense it9 10 peritdnbig gu
benebmen beritebt, pie bic Millionen,
tpelde am @amstag duf= unb abtpogz
ter. Die Giinftaufenb ppli5titen. tpelz
DIE babel i'm Oienfte tparen, bdtten
nidts uusrihten fOnnen, tpenn ni9t
bic Selbfaudt unb bic Ginii4t Der
Maifen barauf bebadt getpefen tpGre,
Iepe StDrung. 5lt bermetOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21
BUR grinneruna an bas 7OOiGb

- BUR grinnerung an bas 7OOiGbz
rise 9eiteben bes 5ledens 6 m e
lpurbe Elm 9eimatbfeit sefeiert. Sn Ell
ner urfunbe bonn "a. Sult 1909 tpirb
Der Ort gum eritenmal ertpdbnt;
5artbert, 8iidof BON Silbesbeim,
iibertrus in berfelben benz ct. Nns
breasitifte balelbft ben 3ebnten nit
oret Soften unb einem 9ofe gu gpem
Gebt gime), auf tpel9en bet gbelberr
9obo BON 5omburg na9 @mpfans
BON 24O Marf bon benz pfarrer unb
benz aapitel BON ct. 9lnbreas peraidz
tet bate. Der Ort batte gu benz Seite
reiden S6mud anselst, @irIanben
reibten fi9 aneinanber, in ben Straz
BEN tparen gbrenpforten erri9tet, bic
6Gufer nit Sannensriin unb Slagsen
se1dmudt. Nm @ebenftase tpurbe
bas syeit bur9 @lodengeldute einge=
leitet, barauf nurben por ben brei
Sboren bes 5ledens, benz 2ebbert6ore,
WaFert6ore II. Ouniertbore, 9eimatbz
ber imJriibiabr sepflanaten 9eimatb=
lieber geblaien. @benfo nurben unter
Ter i'm Sriibiabr sepflansten Seimat=
linbe bon benz pofaunen4ore unb Der
9ersmannsfapeGe mebrere gbordle
geblafen, baran ihloB ft9 Elm 5eit=
aottssbienit in Der ct. SafObstirde,
in tpeldem paitor Bauer bic yeItprez
igt belt. Nadmittaes betpeste fi9
in biitorii9erSeifaug burd bic @traz
;en bes sledens Bis au benz Raliperf
.6ri1h @liid". Cstnise gauienbMenz
idben tparen aus ben umliegenben Orz
ten nah gtme sefommen, I'm ii1 ben
impp1anten 5eitsus anaufeben. Ser
sye1taug itelIte bic Gef9i1te Gimes in
ben perfloifenen 700 Sabren bar, be-
einnenb nit ber Bitter nnb Rreua=
fahreraeit, bann folgte bic Meformaz
tions3eit, bic 3ett ber Jreibeitsfriese
unb bic leBtbergangene 3eit. Ndh
9luflDfuns bes Seitauses tpurben auf
benz yeitplabe 9eimatb= unb Wolfsliez
ber gelunsen. Dem Biirgermeiiter
a. $. unb RreisausfduBmitgliebe
Briinis. einem Der dlteiten ginipobner
ber@emeinbe, tpurbe ber Motbe Mblerz
orfen bierter RlaiIe Derlieben. Die
Mus3eidnung ipurbe benz Genannten
am Reimatbsfeite burh ben 2anbratb
ron Rntttamer nit elmer Mnlpro6e
iibtrreitbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21
pie Gntnrdsunp nrs51nroprls -

Die BON man9en Setten beapeifelte
ri6tise aitronomiide 8eitimmune Der
Sage bes gols lit, tpie an5une9men,
ni6t nit a1tronomif6en ober seobdti>
19en Snitrumenten (Sbepooliten) GEE
16eben, fpnbern nit einem S6iffsfers
tanten, Der aus aluminium fir bieTen
9ped on9efertigt iit. Oiefer tpiirbe
auf See einen 5ebler bon ettpa 1000
W}eter Sulahen, nit Dem Meeresipie=
gel als Sori5ont uno Der Sonne als
SDbe.
9lm pol iebo9 ift Der polaritern
cine ausee5eidnete Bats, ba er, fab
eenau i'm 3enit itebenb, feinem Hes
frattionsfebler ausseIebt 1T. Nad Der
leiht au er6altenoen 8reite fonnte bte
laoe oes Bols supDrberit in Der Ri9z
tunq auf einen Der Sterne bes sroBen
8dren be1timmt tperben unb Die enos
euItiqe genaus 5eititellung, nad mebr>
maltoer &orreftur, bur9 8eoba9tuns
oes BolarIterns in bier ooer mebr
e5tellungen nit aller tpiinibensperz
them 9enauigteit sefcbeben.
Or. gopt fat bies offenbar audi
mebrmals tpieberbolt unb bas Mitter
fere6net, oenn bas Snftrument felbit
oibt faum eenoue Minuten an, GEE
i6peige bsnn bic BON Goot eefunbenen
Sefunben.
ONES natiirli6 nur nit einem einz
tpanofreien 6ort3ont. Oa5 eefrorene
Meer nit Dem unreeelmGbigen, bon
bur6pprfenen @isfholIen oft per=
iperrten Soriaont biirfte faum in Be-.
tru9t tommen, fir etnen lonit iibliGen
fun1tli9en 6ori5ont 1T 9uedfilber itr
Sen arftiiden Regionen niht INNER
rertpenobar, oa es yi6on" bel - 40
@rab Gel iius gefrtert, bliebe alfo nur
ein Refleftor aus perbidtem MIfoboi
ober Elm in Mltobol fdpimmenber
@piesel. Mm @iibpol 1T Die 8eitimz
mung ni6t 10 1iher, oa bic nGhiten
in 9etradt fommenben @terne fhon
ettpa 80 @rab ppm3enitb entfernt lie
oen unb 8eobdhtungsfeblern bur1r
Refraftipn aussefebt finb, mas mir
periDnli6 aus langidbriser praris
befannt lit.
Sn jebem Safe ift aud Ser BON Dr.
goof sefunbene Noropol fein rfefsr
Bunft". Die pole bes Grbballes per-
dnbern lire Gage forttpdbrenb, nihts
i'm Weltan itebt unbepeeli6 fef, nun
bie ssiriierne nicbt. Gin ipGterer ssprs
ffer finbet bic 5lasse uno bas niebers
seleste Mefiinsrobr bielleiht nint am
ridtisen punft, pielleidt aber aud oar
nidt, ba ia alles BORT beipealihes Gis
1T auf mebr als 1000 M1eter tiefem
Saear1 nit elmer nad Sslanb 5u gea
ridteten @trOnung. Das aufae-
pflan5te 5treifsns uno Gternenbanner
fam lebr pobl i'm ndh1ten Sabre
Saufenne BON Rifonetern iDeitdb III
Giioar5i,lano Bel eyslonb d'sf pdteis
erfdeinen. tDie 1884 bic Gffetten BET
,Seunnette".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

9ie balbamtlibe Nprbbeutide Mus
gemeine 3eitune bat Der 9ubfonsTuls
frr sseier einen 2eitartifel getpiDnlet,
in tpel6em bic big jeBt 10 gldn3eno
perIaufene geranf ftaltung eine ungeS
mein anipredenoe tritifhe Wuroigung
elfGbrt. Oas Dem Musndrtigen Mnlte
ls5r nabeItebenbe 8latt tpeiit 3nndbit
auf bic 8etbeiIigung besglusfdnDes an
Ger 5eisr bin uno folgert oaraus NIT
Hedt, bab man itd in Der gan5en Welt
Der geI9i9tli9enSr berEbaten
Serrp 5ubfons unb Nobert 5nltons
beipubt lei. vpolttiihe Gripdgnngen
fommen ni9t in 8etradt", beiBt es
pDrtli6 tpeiter. ,obtppbl uns audi bterz
BEL eegentpdrtis tft, tpie iid bic pfiege
fre,,nbI9aftltder 8e3iebungen 5ipiz
Iten OeutIHlanb unb Der Union IN
n,etr ols 6unbertjdbriser ueberliefe=
ferung betpdbrt bat" 1lnb Damn:
rNeben Der 8etpunoerung fir Die aus
Bercroentli6en 2ei ltungen, tpel4e ufts
beu9lumeS6attraft unbSAaffensfrelt@
bigteit in 9lmerita berpirtli6t boben,
1T es bas 8epuBtietn, in pie bobem
Wtdbe Die S0bne unieres 8olfes Daaii
heieetrogen boben, ibr NboptiDpater=
lonb in bingebenber Sreue unb Nrbeit
gu Der gr0Be unb Madt gu entpifeln.
uuf oenen oie beutige Meltiteaung Der
Ser. 9taaten beru6t." Dos iit elm
compliment, iiber beHen Gmpfong ole
9eutIdameritoner germ quittiren
perben. sic mifen am beiten, mas
bic bunoertjdbrise 5reunof6aft stpiz
I6en i6rem alien unb ibrem Mboptibz
paterlanbe fir beibe tpertb setpefen 1T,
unb iie finb itol5 auf ben Intbeil. ben
iie CUR Grbultune uno 50rbernng oie1
Ter 5reunbfduft beieetroqen baben.
Sic baben oabur6 beiben 2dnoern Ell
ner uniddbbaren 9tenit seleiftet; etz
ner Oienit, Der in ieiner 9an5en 8es
beutuns pielleidt erit BON elmer fpdtes
rem 3eit ertunnt unb getpiirbist ipera
BEN miro. (W. 3D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

hofen, bsbeutst bis Dur4fiibrun4 Dtr
gteform bic 9ebebuns oft geriistsr
Mibbenigteiten.
Die Bis aum @ieoepunft geiteigertf
9eaeilterung Bel DffentliHen Jeltfe'ern,
fhreibeu oie .Miififfippiz 8ldtter ,selgt
beutli6, baB man fi6 ipirtIid Irsiif.
ficb einrnal ipirtlid freuen 5u Oiirter'.
Das aanse aefen lit bieraulanbs jd osr
ra5tlofen sSagb nod Dem Dollar aetDIos
met unb man if nidt i'm 5tanbe, ii1
i'm beimifhen areife bas Dalein argss
nebm unb frDbli9 gu eeifnlten. Dd
bilbet oie 0ffentlife Geitlidfeit To etrle
9lrt 8libableiter fir Die entertainments
GlettrisitGt Der 2ebensfrenoe. yin
redter 8enub fomn,t aber babel ntcpi
beraus, unb oesbofb fuhf man Das,
tpas febft, burd mDelidit Diel Barn
gu erfeBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21
Der11ttlh1tes.

Ser 8erbanb rei1enber Raufleute
GeutI9lanbs bat cine 8roidiire ber4
aussegeben, in Der er ft9 segen bic
Srintuniitte beim Nbi6lub bon gez
f1Gf ften tpenbet, cine llniitte, Die
iiberau i'm OeutI9en Rei9e, befons
hers aber in Sfbeuti6lano, herri4t.
Der 0erbanb seigt in Der S9rtft, pie
burd ben Srtnf5pans Der seiammts
Gaufmannsitanb uno Damit bas oeutz
fde 8olt als iol9es ouf oas empz
ftnbli9ite sefddbigt perben. Sie
ReilenDen tperben in ibren beten Sab
rem, Elm Spfer tbres 8erufes, oabinz
eerafft. Mber au6 bic 5irmen, fir
Die bic nSaufgei6dfte" sema9t perz
ben, it1b i'm Na6tbeil, benn ite perlte<
rem bor5eitig ibre beiten gertreter.
Our6 Ginipirtung auf bic reiienben
Raufleute, auf ibre Sirmen, auf bic
Runbf9aft ion Der llniitte begegnet
tperben. gs ion aber audi auf bic
Soteliers Elm Ginflub babtn ousgeiibt
tperoen, baB Der laIttge Srinf5pang
het Der Sable b'bote tpesfaue.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

Gin 3ollbeamter frdgt etnen auA
europa 5uriidfe6renoen Reii ienben]
Limb mas baben sic bier?", auf Elm
auf benz gooen bes 8offers lie9enoeS
podet tpetfenb. - 80 bas, anttporteta
ibm iener, lift Elm ausldnoif6es 8ud,
v9te SDfli6feit". - ,Na, iagte ben
8eamte, rba tperoe i'd Sbnen pobl3plt
oarouf bere6nen miiKen. gs tritt mit
elmer in bic fem 2anoe nur tiimmerltH
enttpidelten eeSnbuitrie in Mitbetperb'
rGbro. Sribune.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

Sn Der Geeenb bes 91orbpoIs bolten
iii9 bic 8orrdtbe febr gut. prof. Mcz
Millnn BON Der pearn Expedition aB
Mabrungsmittel, tpelde bon 2eutnant
9reelep bpr 26 Sabren auf9eIpei6ert
trurben unb trug @reeleps Rod. Der
Inn mod reht tparm bielt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

2(uf cine Mnfrase, ob ct etne aei6sz
tosstanoioatur Giir Giiena9) annebz
men ipiiroe, bat Siirit Billion ertldrt1
oeb er, na6bem er feline Iemter nie4
berselegt babe, politii9 niht mebr an
bic Seffentli9feit gu treten tpiinide,
Wson tpirb bas bebauern. Mit bem
Mustritt aus einem Mnte iol1te bic po4
litii9e Sbdttstett nidt abseidlofen
iein, befonbers nidt bic berporrasen{
Der MGnner, bic i'm Hatbe Der Nation
mod nit srobem Nuben fir bus @e4
meintppbl tpirten t0nnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-21

trurben unb trug @reeleps Rod. Der
i'm mod reht tparm bielt.
Mte aug Gmben gemelbet lptrb, 1T
Der otseebebnte 8au bes bprtteenSez
legrapbenamtes, ipel6es bas grIbte in
Seuti6lano lit, na6esu ppllenDet. Der
8au tpurbe Bel Dem faft p09entlid su=
nebmenben iiberieeifden &abelberfebr,
Der @mben CUR aneitgrOBten &abel=
itation Der Welt mahte, CUR unbebinsz
ten Notbtpenbisfeit. @esentpdrtig iper=
ben in @nben BON ettpa 300 Seleera=
phen=9eamten alliGbrli9 runb 6 W2i(=
lionen Selegramme ahgefertiat, b. E..
tGgli1 anndbernb 1900 Stud.
Na9 elmer Melouns Der ,@t. pe=
tershurser 3ts." miro bic bon Dem
Meidsratbsmttgl gliebMnbreieipsfi anse=
regte @infiibrung Der 3eitrehnuns
nah neuem GtDl bereits in elmer Der
erten Sibunsen bes Ret9sratbs aur
Gpra9e fommen. Ser nit Riidiidt
auf ben internattpnalen Werfebr brinz
genb sehotene Refprmentpurf bes
3eitrehnungsfDitems bat bem1elben
@lotte aufolge, bei ben mabgebenben
areiien, befonbers au1 Bel ben Mitz
gliebern besMeihsratbs unb berDuma
tine febr giinitise Mufnabme gefuns
ben. Muh 5tplppin febt Dem Mnbre=
ietpstifaen prDiette febr fDmpatifd
geeeniiber. Die Mnndbme ber Neu@
Drbnuns bes Ralenbers fdeint benz
nnh 10 gut ipie iither. Sir ale Sane
belstrieiie, bic NIT RuBlanb al tbun
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
Alpha Correspondence

From regular Alpha correspon-
dent. Aug. 3.-The dance last Fri
day night given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Christensen, and the midnight
supper was enjoyed by all and a
very nice time is reported.
The game of ball which was
played on the Alpha diamond Sun
day between the Bullion Butte and
Villains was rather bunny game.
It was won by Bullion by a score
Of 9 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Oleson, Mr.. and
Mr.. P. Oleson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moe all Sundayed with Mr..
Taft.
Mr.. B. G. Odiorne and son Ben.
ME drove to Marmarth Monday on
business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. john
ston a bright baby girl. last Fri
day. Pass the cigars Fred.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06

willing to delegate authority to
the men who can do the work, but
the average citizen likes to be
consulted. He wants to know
what is going on and to have a
voice in it. He doesn't expect city
dads and commercial club officials
and etc., to be too chesty to con-
suit him on occasions.
''There is nothing more hurtful
to the best interests of a town,
than to have that town run by a
clique. To be sure the work has
to be done by a few but it is we'll
to have the advice and council of
the many"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
After Dickinson Piggers

Word was received in the city
Monday evening to the effect that
the cases against the blind piggers
at Dickinson were progressing
rapidly, one McAndress being
found guilty, the Junkins case hav-
ing been given to the jury and the
other one, Endor. still before the
court.
That Judge Burr intends the
witnesses shall tell what they know
about the case is plain, as two of
them have been committed for
contempt Of court in not testify
ing when questioned by the prose-
cutting attorneys. One of those
committed is still in Jail but the
other party paid his fine and gave
his testimony.
It is not expected that the other
cases will require so much time
as it is reported that a number
Of the defendants will plead guilty
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
Burkey Correspondence

From regular Burkey cores.
pondent. H. Hunck has gone
to Billings to attend meeting of
the Elks. Harry Morton has
charge of the store during his
absence.
Lewis Cramer has finished hay
ing on the Clark section.
A large number from here are
expecting to go to Beach Saturday
to hear the band.
Ed Egan is building a fine new
residence.
F. J. Snow was at Beach Monday.
Otto Petersilie has been slightly
i'll for a week.
Mrs. Snow entertained the sew
ing circle Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Jas. Thill has the record of accom-
plishing the most work.
Every one is busy making hay.
The weather has been most fav-
orable.
Frank Schrum was at Beach on
business Saturday.
N. Weinacht expects to go into
business in Beach soon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
PROGRESSIVE AND NON.PRO.
GRESSIVE

"The history of every progress
i've town in the country proves
two things says the. Bowman
County News. "First that it pos
essed natural advantages such as
good territory, transportation
facilities, and second that it pos
sessed live and progressive citizens
who worked together for the
good of the whole community.
Not for apart of it merely, but for
the whole of it.
'The history of some non-pro-
gressive towns proves that possess
ing the natural advantages, the
citizens didn't have sense enough
to profit by them. Some men are
better fitted to take the lead in
public movement than are others,
and the average citizen is always
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
Horse Thieves Caught

Medora, Aug. 2, Special to the
Chronicle. Joe German. from the
Flat Head reservation, stole four
horses from p. Stevens. near Mar
marth, and three others from Mar
marth. He was followed by Stew
ems and S. N. Lebo, who caught
the thief and recovered all the
stock on green river. nine miles
north of Dickinson, today. The
stock had been sold and the thief
was en- route to Dickinson to get
checks cashed. This arrest makes
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
MILLIONS FOR FARMERS

MILLIONS FOR FARMERS
Government estimates of the
value of the 1909 crop indicate not
only the greatest yield of wheat
in many years but bumper crops
appear to be the rule. whether it
is corn. wheat, oats, or cotton.
Not only is the Yield per acre
beyond all former records. but
the ruling price for corn, wheat
and cotton is higher, so that figur-
ing on the comparative value of
the crop the government expert
estimates that the American farm
er will receive $500, 900, 900 more
for his crop than in 1908.
1t has been usual in former years
where a bumper crop was the
record that the price has gone
down with the increase supply.
This year however there is a short
age in the worlds supply outside
the United States which will have
q tendency to maintain prices.
This is true not only of wheat but
of almost every other product that
finds its way to the worlds mar
kets.
In North Dakota and especially
in the western counties ideal con-
ditions have prevailed. and it seems
as though nothing short of an un-
precedented calamity can deprive
the farmer of the biggest crop on
record. There has been abundance
of moisture which reduces the poss-
Utility of destruction by hot winds
to minimum, and the dangers
from hail are growing less daily.
The problem of help to gather
the harvest may be Serious one.
The millions of dollars that will
come to this section of the state
will mean the greatest boom the
west slope has ever known. It
will mean new buildings, improve
ments on farms and general pros
perity for all who work and are
willing to do their part in the up
building Of the country.