davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19
days, but it will be month or sc
before he will be himself again.

Miss Maude Gilbert, who is one
of the contestants in the Fargo
Forum subscription contest, is at
Beach this week soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for that paper. Miss
Gilbert is right up among the
leaders in this district and she has
a fine chance of landing one of the
valuable prizes that the Forum is
giving away.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19

So, 1000, 900 worth of street improve
ments that otherwise might not
have been done in a decade and has
compelled the Seattle Electric
Company, which owns all of the
street railway lines to spend some-
thing like 100000 for concrete
paving between it's tracks.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19

Seattle does not claim for it's ex-
position that it will be a larger
show than St. Louis gave the world,
but it will go bond that it will
show a wider range of things
peoples and products that are little
known, than ever did any exposi-
tion.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19
ELECTIONS
were QUIET
Complete New Board Of Trustees
Elected Marshal Elected
by One Vote

Township and village elections
were held at Beach on Tuesday at
the fire hall.
The village election as the tam
est that has been pulled off in
Beach for some time. Of the old
board T. L. Smith was the only
candidate for reelection. There
were two tickets in the field and
aside from DR.. Francis, who was
elected by one vote, the following
were elected by good majority:
For Trustee, 1st Dist
R. l. NICHOLS
For Trustee, End Dist
ED. HOVERSON
For Trustee, 3rd Dist
E. E. DICKINSON
For Clerk
GEO. MCCLELLAN
For Treasurer
J. w. BR1NTON
fOf Assessor
A. H. LYTLE
For justice of the Peace
VIM. BOND
For Marshal
DR.. G. F. FRANCIS
The following township ticket
was elected without opposition:
For Supervisor, 8 years
]. D. HALSTEAD
For Supervisor, l year
HENRY FELDHUSEN
For Treasurer
O. M. OLSON
For Clerk
E. E. MIKKLESON
For Assessor
A. j. O'KEEFE
For Justices of the Peace
E. L. HOLVEN
F. A. POWERS
For Constables-
E. E. MIKKELSON
R. J. CORL1SS
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-19
A. O. u. w.

A. 0. u. w.
A meeting of Beach lodge No.
20, will be held at the hall We'd
nesday evening, March "a. A full
attendance is desired.
T. G. Plomason, M. w.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
READ THIS.

Tt is astonishing" remarked a we'll known authority on diseases of the skin, how such large number of people, especially ladies, are by attractively written advertisements, induced to purchase some one of the many so-called Beauty Creams now on the market, not Fnowiag thatthey mostly contain oily or greasy sub stances that clog the pores of the skln aud are for that reason the very worst thing that they could possibly use. My treatment of pimples, black heads. blotches and all eruptions of the skin, are as follows and has in- yariably proved very successful. wash the face carefully every night
 ,re retiring with warm water and A little oatmeal tied up in small cloth bag, then after drying well, use the following inexpensive and perfectly harmlessprescription which can be filled at any drug store. Clearola one-haif ounce, ether one ounce. alcohol seven ounces. Use this mixture on the face as often as possible during the day, but use right and morning anyway. allowing it to remain on the face at least ten minutes, then the powdery film may he wiped of. Do not wash the face for some little time after using. By following this simple treatment, you will soon have a clear and brilliant
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
The NeWtOWn Bee
NewtOwn, Friday. June II, 1909,
Roxbury.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Rev. Mr. Emerson supplied the pulpit at the Congregational church last Sunday, in the absence of MT Lee,
 Charles Beach of New Milford has a force of men repairing and improving the prOperty yrecently bought by Mrs Carpenter of New Tory from Caroline Thomas.
 Mrs E, Ward has been i'll the past week and under the care of Dr. Pons.
 Mrs Thomas Phillips is to sail for Eng land June 25, to visit her relatives.
 Mary, young daughter of Lorence Gianamone who lives at Station, died last week of rheumatism and pneumonia. She is the first occupant of the new Catholic cemetery here.
 John Eva and his niece, Mrs Cough, spent Sunday in Waterbury.
 Miss Olga Craven has returned from Central America and has opened her house for the summer.
 A, L. Hodge attended the Episcopal con- yenton held in Trinity church, Hartford, last Tuesday.
 Booth school closed for the summer vacation, last Friday.
 May Forbes of New Haven spent Sun day with her parents at Roxbury Station.
 Philip Wells, proprietor of the New Mil ford Gazette, spent the weeks end at A. L. Hodges.
 Seth Warner, who has been sick with grip, has nearly recovered.
 Ch, pl S Jennings of ihe Station gave a stag palty to sople of his frienGs, Monday evening, it being his 95th birthday. Among the in- vited guests were George ,Standish, Roy Gray, George Broadbent, John Howe. Edward Peck, Charles Peck. Anthony Glider, William Hall, Wal ter CamDb?ll. A chic Lindway, T O'Brien, Julius Potter, John Welch, John Fitzhenry, James Smith, Huber Downs, Walter Coles. MT Jennings is very popular foreman on the state road and spread a bountiful supper for his guests. Covers were laid for 20. The menu was as follows: roast turkey, mashed potatoes, new beans, tomatoes, sweet pO- tatoeS, sweet peas, early green corn, ice cream, almonds, cheese, coffee, Roman punch' and cigars. MT Jennings was taken by surprise when Edward Peck, in behalf of the guests, presented him with hand some Morris chairs. MT Jennings siid he was not a speechmaker, but in few kind words gave his most heartfelt thanks to his trustworthy employees. Later in the evening MT Glider was heard in some new songs, George Standish was seen in some clever clog dancing, Walter Campbell played the violin and Mir Jennings pre- sided at the piano. All went home re- joicing and wishing MT Jennings many happy returns of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Long Hill.
LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE.

s. P Clark and son, Merlin. left, Monday. for visit with friends in the eastern part of the state.
 George B. French of Trumbull and W. A. Keeling of Bridgeport were guests. Sunday of MT and Mrs M. J. McDcnough.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wade. who has been spending several weeks in Norwich withfriendsh has re- turned to her home here.
 George Jennings expects soon to move his family from Bridgeport to Long Hill
 Edward Jones has taken a position painting with Levi Downs.
 Edwin T. Lynch spent Sunday in Zoar the guest of his parents MT and Mrs P. Lynch.
 The John Gabler place has been improved by having new veranda built across the front.
 Frisbie's Pies are just like home made fresh every day at our store. Our canned vegeta- bles and fruits are sure to please you. No bet ter on earth and the price is small. In cereals for breakfast we can fill your order with fresh goods. Save money and trade at our store. [The Long Hill Store, ". N. Hurd, proprie- tor,
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
NEW MILFORD.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co. are hav- ing sale on trimmed millinery, marking down the goods to a figure surprisingly low. Read and take advantage of their Saturday specials.
 Dickinson's Pure Witch Hazel has double strength, being 20 pounds to the gallon, 25ca pint. It's the best on the market. At Farmers Trading Co.
 Ask for sample of our Oolong and mixed teas at 35c pound, equal to any Soc tea sold. At Farmers Trading Co.
 Special sale of fancy evaporated apples at 1Oc a pound. Limited time only at Farmers Trading Co.
 John Bongiorno, the shoemaker, has moved to Bank Street, over John $. Coxs market. and has a very pleasant shop. He has started a harness shop and will repair every thing made of leather, such as bags, satchels, etc. MT Bongiorno says if you come once and visit his place you will come again. He will en- do"vor to give you the best of satis- faction.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
EaStOn.
ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 BOOK.

A unique feature of a recent meeting held by the Easton Grange was an old time spelling match, which was entered into heartily by the large number present. The ehoosers selected were Miss Grace Williams and Edward Gillette, the latter's side being the winner. Mir Gillette was awarded the prize of a package of Lowney's.
 Mrs w. W. Tarbell and daughters, he Misses Esther and Clara Tarbell, of St Da1id's, Penn, are spending the summer at Twin Lakes at the pleasant home of Miss Ida NJ. Tar 5eIl.
 c. Burr Tucker has been serving as juror in the Criminal Superior
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
Reddlne.
UNION MADE SHOES

For little gents and youths and boys, at $1, $1.25 and q4.5O pair, for men from $50 to S4, and ladies, at S2 and $3, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Miss L. E. Spatcher of New Milford, the milliner, has opened her parlor over the store of Mrs E. P. Finch. Hats that were SlO and $12.5O are reduced to $3.50 and $4.50.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
oY1rt. BridgepOrt,

court, Bridgeport.
 George Corning, former well known resident of this vicinity, re- gently died at his home in Auburn, New York, leaving wife. and sever al children.
 Mrs John Ferris of Greenfield Hill and daughter, Mrs Hill, of Bedding were ret ent guests of Mrs Wilson Ferris.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
LADIES' KIMONO SALE.

Special for Saturday, one lot of la dies lawn kimonos, 12 1-2c each, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

Summer Suits at SIS. Handsome New ModeIs---Big Value!
MEMS SECTION.

The with S to spend for Summer Suit will find his moneys vu style and incur suits that figure More than that he will find the great est variety of styles and fabrics comprised showing.
 Handsome suits light we guaranteed all brown and smoke shades olive and light dark clay woeds and plain and fancy weave Sege- most exquisite shades the pOdud- patterns In such of coo and effects easily pick pleasing suit
 Broad shoudered models with long hpe straight and slant pockets and novelty cuffs Models that fit slick you please and splendid value $S
 We doing the largest business Panama hats known ereperaps because the unusual quality the hats offering popular pcesS5 and S5O
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11
WOnEN'S SECTION.
Suit Clearance Extraordinary.

Continuing the Positive Clearance of This Seasons Tailored Suit Sue
 cesses At Truly Marvellous Reductions. The prices which closing tailored tempting the suits. Whether remain home for the will find this sale provides fine suit SeaShoe will gladly The losses policy clearing each seasons styles be up the advantage of the sale
 $l5 Women's and Misses Suits $780, th suits are junior there woms handsome dp atnD They
 $225O to $27 75O Suits at S15 remaining from and include
 $500 to S5OOO Suits at S25.  sand
 
 $50 $65 Suits $375O. pastel shades wide vale i'm eand marvellous O
 $75 and $S5 suits at $5O Superb uy beautiful models made puneua cloth and some happy, fo unusual ~
 Magnificent coat at $18.5O
 Formerly $25. $27.5O and $32.5O. - There sell SIS are will h snapped quickly by woa.n who know real values ,u "  coats Prices hS3 and marked tSIS
, 1909-11-24
Stelnpel 50Bit.

Underdommeren og Skrjveren paa
den danSk vestindjSke De st. Thomas.
- JOR VITTERLIGF AT for mig har an
~ draget Prokurator j. P. J0RGENSEN
at st. Thomas, hvorledes han som Sagf0rer
for Heb. MONSANTO af st. Thomas find
or sig foranlediget til i Medfor af dertil given
hongelig Bevilling af Ste dennes at s6ge
Mortifikationsdom paa cen den 27de Okto-
Der 1898 af nRvnte j. B. MONSANTO til
GreVlnde MAURICE de la CURIEUX f0dt
CLOTHILDE MENDES MONSANTO for
S3,OOO-Tre Tusinde Dollars-udstedt, den
Bite October S. A. tinglmst, Obligation med
lste Priorltets Pauteret i Plantagen French
mansbay, beliggende under No. 4 French
mansbay Kvarteer i st. Thome Landdis-
trlkt, med Land, Bygninger og allie Apper-
tlnentler, hvilken Obligation, der er fuldt
indfriet, er b~ortkommen.
Thi ind7t@vnes herved i den AnlednIng
den eller de, som MATTE have den oven
n@vnte Obligation i H@nde, til at mode in
den st. Thom@ ordinmre Bything den 1ste
Retsdag i Marts Manned 1911 paa Diet Sted
og til den It'd, paa hvilken Retten da holdes
-hvorved bem@rkes, at Retten fortiden
holde / Christiansfort paa st. Thomas hver
Mandag Formiddag Kl. 10--for der, naar
denne Sag efter sin Orden f~oretages, SAed
Obligationen at fremkomme og deres low
lige Adkomst dertil at bev~isliggi0re, da Ci-
%tanten, saafremt IDgen linden foreskrevne
lids Forlob dermed skulde melde sig, vii
p~aastaae og forvente, at bemeldte Obliga-
ton we'd Dom mortificeres, saaledes at en-
Udskrift af P~antebogen treder i sammes
Sted.
, 1909-11-24
Translation.


DURSUANT to s 2 of Charter of Foun-
dation for merchant WILHELM
SMIDTS Legacy for assisting poor persons
in St. Croix most graoiously sanctioned un-
der date of Goth July 1886 it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance Of
interest amounting to Frcs. 93.223 will be
on hand for distribution on the LIST January
1910.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation aud duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 22nd December
u. C.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
23rd November 1909.
BAUMANN.
acting.
, 1909-11-24
Bekendtgoxelse

n HENHOLD til den under 28de JUL 1886
- allerhojest konfrmerede Fundats for
Grossere WILHELM SMIDTS Underatot-
telseslegat for Tr@ngende paa st. Croix S 2
bringes Diet herved til o~ffentlig Kundskab,
at der den 1ste Januar 1910 vii we're ct
Rentebelob af Frcs. 9 1921 til Uddeling.
Andragender indeholdende de fornodne
og behorig konstaterede O~plysninger Vile
we're at indsende til Gouvernementet for de
dansk v~estindiske Der linden den 22de De-
cember d.. A.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 23de November 1903.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1909-11-24
Translation.


3 t is hereby made known that from this
- date His Excellency the Governor will
reside in st. Thomas until further notice.
Government Secretary's Office, st Croix,
Goth November 1909.
BAUMANN.
dctQ.
, 1909-11-24

NET bekjendtgiores herved, at Hans
Hoivelbaarenhed Guvernoren fra
Days Dato at regne indtil videre vii tage
Uphold paa st. Thomas.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, ST. Croix
den code Novr. 1909.
BAUMANN.
est
, 1909-11-24
REMARKS.


Two attempts at arson we're committed at
night in Christiansted in the beginning of
August, the one following closely upon the
other, and the P~olicemaster submitted that
until further an amount not exceeding
50 FIR. a day be placed at his disposal for
paying extra ~nightguards.
AS it must be considered of the utmost
Importance to take immediate energetic
measures, especially with the St. Thomas
fires in view, and as the available force of
police and g~endarmery was not sufficient to
establish an effective guard, the opinion OF
the Municipal Committee was asked in &C
cordance with s 4 of the Bylaw, and the
desired authorization was given the Police
master on the strength of the Committees
unanimous recommendation.
Fortunately, the epidemic seems to have
come to an end, and the extra night guards
have been discontinued
The expense betrayed for the purpose
stated above and amounting to FIR. 425 IS
now proposed for grant.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

afflicted with rabies. This is said to be the same dog that relieved Marshal Peterson of portion of one leg of his trousers some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
A CROSS DOG CAUSED
 EXCITEMENT ON MAIN ST.
CANINE IS NOT BELIEVED TO BE MAD-ROLlA KHAN THE
 VICTIM.
The Pushes Were Fastened in the Boys Left Ankle As He Rode
 on Wheel.

There was considerable excitement on Main street yesterday afternoon about three o'clock. when Rolla, the eight year old son of R. G. Kean. was bitten twice on the left ankle by saw age dog which was following the two small boys of finders Mortensen. The Kean child was riding a bicycle west on Main street and the dog was stand ing close to a wagon which was Oc cupied by the Mortensen boys A smaller boy was riding on the handle bars of the wheel with the Kean child when the dog attacked them. The plucky youngsters gave a scream and continued riding even after the blood had begun to trickle down off his heel. He claimed that he could not stop for the little fellow who he was giving a ride would fall off However, several who had witnessed the sight ran to the resuce and the little fellow was carried to the office of Dr. Drane where he was given medical attention The dog was immediately taken in hand by Marshal Peterson and led away and shot.
 It is not believed that the dog was
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
MIR. MADDOX ID REPRESENT ARIZONA ON COMMISSION
A Short Resume of tke Itinerary of
 Baptist Minister in North.

Rev. and Mrs. c. Sidney Maddox re- turned from an extended trip to coast points. their destination being when leaving here. the Baptist convention at Portland
 From the convention the trip Was made to Seattle and a visit paid tO the Alaska Yukon sights after which the nomeward trip was commenced Sev- eraI minor stops were made ai1nG the way one or them being at \ lanibra. Cal. where a visit was made tO W r.. Wallace. a former resident 1s this place.
 Rev. Maddox reports that the con vention was very active meeting and that considerable was accomplished in the way of church improvement. One of the features of the convention was the organization of state educational commission. In effecting the organi- zation delegates from every state and territory in the union were appointed and ten delegates at large. Rev Mad dox was honored with an appointment as delegate for the territory of Ari- zOna.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
GREEN RIVER COPPER
 MINING CO. MEETING
THE DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ELECTED YESTERDAY FOR ENSUING YEAR.
The Copper Bell Group Has Been Taken Over and Wilt Be Val
 uabie Asset

uahle Asset.
 The stockholders of the Green River Copper Mining company held a meet ing at the town hall yesterday for the purpose of electing officers and direc- tors for the ensuing year
 The meeting was called to order by D. \. LeBarOn. former president of the company, and the following directors were elected: George $. Irwin, M. J. DOugherty, G. F. Phelps, Kimball Pom eroy, and David F. Kleinman. I'm mediately upon the adjournment of the meeting the directors reassembled and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, George s. Irwin; vice president, G. E. Phelps; secretary and treasurer. M. J. Dough- erty
 One of the important features of the new organization is that the company has taken over the Copper Bell group of claims which is a property that was bonded for S25,000 before the close condition of eastern money two years ago. The Copper Bell group will be a valuable asset to the company. The Mammoth group of claims is one of the most important included in the company's list some of the ore showing. 23 per cent copper.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
I'VE SA DEPARTMENT
CHAs. F. JoNEs
 Manager
FURNISHING KANSANS WITH
 OLD TIME POETRY
Wichita Bridge Across the Arkansas Dedicated-Wm. Ross Helps Out.

William Ross of Mesa, Arizona, con tinues to lombard the Kansans with his accounts of Arizona and is now even entering their own domiciles and is springing poetry on them which he wrote more than thirty years ago. The incidents leading up to the Oc casion for the publishing of the poem are that Wichita. Kans.. where MT. Ross is now visiting with three of his sisters. dedicated a $100,0OO bridge Wednesday evening of last week across the Arkansas river. Mir. Ross happened to know the Arkansas river at this very point a good many years ago and his poem was used in the ma ture of vision: It is in part as fol lows:
 Thou ever winding stream. If we only could but dream Of the millions yet to teem
 In thy vale. or foretell the future rank or the cities long thy bank Where no tyrant letters clank
 What a vale. Though no more in modern days I libu lllsiN ilttA lll' StlN c1H' 6dAtE Still. on thy wandering ways
 Thou skalt roll: Though the red man sink to rest, His canoe forsake thy breast, Of this beautiful Southwest
 Still the soul. And though many a stately arch May some day proudly perch Ger thy current on it's march
 To the sea Still the rainbow in the shower In the gladsome summer hour. From the clouds will form a bower
 over thee. And while Phoebus glads the morn. Thy bright valley to adorn, our kindred. yet unborn.
 Will bless thee. And the snows that love to lay On yon mountain far away Will leap down the canyon grey
 To thy kiss. While the years may roll along And the gay and joyous song May resound the woods among.
 It was tOil- That first thy valley sought And wondrous changes wrought And abundant treasures brought.
 From the soil And when great commercial marts Shall resound with trade and arts. Bringing wealth. a peoples heart
 To regale. Then may those who foremost trOd Thy fair and virgin sod, Sleep. forgotten, meath the clod.
 Of thy vale.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
LOST.

A white dog with collar on name plate. J. Beal. Had just been clipped. Notify J Bcal, esq.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
PAID S7.00

Dick Higerna wandered from the straight and narrow path Friday night and was compelled to confront the justice yesterday morning where it was determined to let the man off with a fine of seven dollars. Hignera wss very original in his manner which pleased the judge and marshal greatly for when called upon he dug up the seven dollars in regular cash money and had two dollars to spare.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
DEE FOR COOLER WEATHER.

w. N. Amos left yesterday evening for Oakland. Ore, where he will join his wife and children. Mir. Amos tried to get away several days ago and had come to the conclusion that it would be several days yet, but yesterday after noon he made an especial effort to get out of the valley and accomplished his purpose.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
EDWARD E. PALMER BETTER.

Edward E. Palmer. the teacher at the Indian reservation north of town was taken suddenly ill a few days ago while engaged in packing cantaloupes near Lehi He lost complete control of his limbs for a while and has had fever since the attack but is much improved at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
TRANSFERRED TO TUCSON.

D. E. Jeffries who has been in charge of the local telephone business has been transferred to Tucson where he will be connected with the same lines. Mir. Jeffries came to this place from New York ashort time ago and has rapidly worked into the present position at the company's principal exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
MIR. GILBERT RECOVERING.

C. H Gilbert who was taken so suddenly ill while packing cantaloupes on his ranch west of town is much inn proved and it is not anticipated that any serious results will follow
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
VISIT OLD HOME.

Mir. andMrs H. l.. Chandler and daughters will soon leave for an ex- tended visit to their old home in the north. The family will visit first at Saginaw. after which MT. Chandler will go to his old home in Coachiook Canada.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
NEWS NOTES.

l.. G. Knipe was d Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 Henry Smith, formerly the boss car penter at Granite Reef. was a passen- ger to Roosevelt yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
DEE FOR COAST POINTS.

Mrs. Mary Peterson and son, Shreeve Peterson, VA. Burton, Mrs. NJ. A. Steele and Mrs. H. C. Lily were among those who left for coast points yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
OFF FOR PRESCOTT.

J. Beal, the manager of the Queen Valley Development company left for Prescott yesterday evening to be gone for a few days.