davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17
Dan Russell
Now in Boston
In Fight for Money Will Prove
Identity at With Many
Affidavits

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Russell and
their attorney, Senator L. A. Simp-
son, left Monday for Boston and
Me]rose, Massachusetts where the
matter of establishing Mr.. Russell's
right as an heir of the late Daniel
Blake Russell will come before the
court. Before leaving Dickinson
Senator Simpson fortified his case
by securing number Of deposit
lions bearing upon the identity Of
Dan Russell. One Of these was
secured from A. j. Osborn the
photographer who made photo of
Dan in 1905.
When a representative of the de-
tective agency was in the city last
spring looking up the case from
the standpoint of William Russell,
who is contesting Dams claim,
he called at the Osborn studio and
tried to purchase a copy Of the
photo. This was denied, as photo
graphers do not sell other peoples
pictures. However, the detective
made a trip in to the country near
the Russell ranch and is said to
have secured copy of the photo.
The people of Boston and Mel
rose claim this photo is true lik-
ness of the real Daniel Russell but
that the Daniel now claiming a
share of the $500. 900 fortune is
no the same man. Mr.. Osborn
made affidavit that the took the
photo of the identical man now
enroute to Boston and that the
copy now in the possession of the
brother is printed from the mega
tive on file in his studio.
The case will probably occupy
the court for several days as each
side will introduce a cloud or two
of witnesses. Dickinson Post.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17
Sentinel Butte

From the Republican, Sept. o.
Mrs. w. Y. Barnett returned from
the hosital on Sunday and Walt.
took her out home the next day.
She is still very week as a result
of her operation but seems to be
getting along nicely.
Chas. Gilbert threshed this week
and are informed that his nine
acres of barley crop yielded four
hundred and forty-one bushels;
averaging about AZ bushels to the
acre.
Mrs. j. G. Strahon had the mis-
fortune to fall and injure her limb
quite badly the first of the week.
Elwood H. Hall received a new
Case threshing outfit this week and
will be ready for business at once.
Mrs. Christie Howard and baby
came down from Beach the latter
part Of last week for visit with
her mother, Mrs Gilbert and
family.
Lumber for granaries is going
out at phenomenal rate-twenty
to twenty-five loads each day. j.
w. Page and Nick Bartel were
among those from Burkey today.
A little social dance was gotten
up and enjoyed by a few of the
town people Saturday night. II
only lasted until midnight but wa:
we'll enjoyed at that.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17
SYSTEMATIC MARKETING the
KEY TO SUCCESSFUL
FARMING

The development of the large
industrial corporations, and their
financial success, is due in large
measure to systematic marketing,
by that is meant, the adjusting
the supply of articles. to the
actaul demand. thereby securing
a fair profit on the investment of
capital and labor.
That the marketing of products,
whether from the farm, or the
mandatory, by adjusting the sup
ply to the demand is the sure way
to obtain a fair price for the pro-
ducts; admits of no doubts. On
this subject John d. Rockefeller
is quoted as saying: 81 attibute
my success in the business world
to the fact that have always in
sisted on receiving a fair price for
my service and just profit on the
capital | had invested and | have
been able to do this by attending
to my own business, supplying my
customers direct. as their needs
required. and doing entirely away
with middlemen, the farmers Of
the country must learn to manage
their own business. they do not
need the aid of middlemen.
The society of equity has in
structed the farmers to market
their crops without the aid of
middlemen, to sell their products
according to the plans formulated
by the society, these plans have
been worked out by the ablest men
in the field, and are as near per.
feet as human experience can make
them.
Senator McCumber, a farmer
himself. has made life study of
the need of the grain grower, and
who is perhaps better able than
any one else in public life, to give
full expression to the difficulties
that surround the producer in his
attempt to shake off the board Of
trade parasites, has said. "that
the society Of equity is better
fitted to protect the wheat grower
than any other organization, that
their plan Of marketing farm pro-
ducts is the only feasible one that
has ever been presented, as the
solution of the problem of securing
price that will enable the grain
grower to get fair wage for his
labor and a reasonable interest on
the money he has invested in his
farm and implements"
The society says to every grain
grower, hold your grain for the
prices fixed by the Fargo conven.
tion.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17
Wihaux Clippings

From the Pioneer, Sept. o.
Messrs. Kanouse and Piesik, Of
Yates. who recently purchased the
Wibaux Mercantile stock of mer-
chandise. have been busily engaged
the past week in taking inventory
of the goods, and are now prepar-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17

MONEY to loan on improved
land for ONE YEAR or more,
Geo. Mcclellan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
"HED TELL HE'D SEE YOU IN HADES FIRST."

what you want you'd find it as empty
as the judgment day the morning
after You think because Pm a jay
country lawyer | don't understand
Why, we've got the same thing at
home. There was little Annie Hoff-
meyer. Her pa was a carpenter and
doing well, but Annie could not get
into the Kokomo Ladies' Literary So
ciety, and her name didn't show up in
the society column four or five times
every Saturday morning, so she gets
her pa to give her the money TO marry
Artie Seymour, the minister's son, and
a regular minister's son he was AL
most broke Annies heart and her pas,
too, but he let her have her way and
went in debt and bought them house
on Main street That was two years
ago"
Pike paused momentarily.
"Annie's working at the deepo candy
stand now,' he resumed, land Artie's
working at the hotel BARN front
drinking up what's left of old man
Hoffmeyer's-settleme
She flung away from him in a tenn
per and then wheeled on him in a
fash.
And you say you understand-you,
who couple the name of a tipping 20
KEEL with that of 8. st. Aubyn, whose
ancestors have fought on every field Of
battle from Crecy and Agincourt to the
Crimeaw
But you won't see much of his an
cestors" complained Pike.
HE bears their name" she an
swered.
That's It, and it's the name you
want. Nobody could look at you and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

the son OF Lord Hnwcnstle." answered
Won Grolprhagen grivrly
"Well II don't agree to- that lvanuff
goes to Siberia and YOU aud tn Jail
Won Grollerhagcn locked at him
quickly.
HE threatens that, What do you in
tend to doT'
81 cant agree There wouldn't be
any trouble to II If ii was only me-
They could land me for two years OF
twenty But can't do what they
want. sven to let you and lvanoff out
1t amt my money All can do is to
hint that you get out right away.
lvanoff can't go They've got ring
around this place"
You could get away too. my
friend" said the German. watching
him softly You had not thought of
that?"
mo, sir, and I'm not going to think
of 1t. But you
las for me. | shall GO" said Won
GrOllerhagen. standing up.
well, that's part Of the load off my
mind. | haven't had the nerve to tell
that poor fellow in there, though"
Won Grollerhagen motioned to Ri
biere
Appellee lie monsieur lar he com
mandcd and pointed to the other door
of the chamber. The man opcsed II
at once and beckoned to lvanon.
"lvanon, some unexpected Difficult.
ties have arisen" said the German.
"The police have discovered your pres
ence here. and persons who wish evil
to my friend have threatened to make
trouble. lie can do nothing further
to save you unless he bctrays sacred
trust"
Its the truth. old man" said Dan
iel fceingly 81 can't do it,"
For moment the Russian refugee
staggered ard supported himself with
his hand ON the table Then he looked
up.
Il thank you for what you have
tried to do"
Won GrOllerhagrn went on:
In the meantime my friend believes
Naples safe place for me And so
nuf wiedersehcu.
Pike extended his hand. which the
German took
"Goodby. doc. ana God bless your
he said And Won Gronerhagen
squeezed Pixies fingers
TO our neyt meeting" ne said and
in moment was gone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

not know ii wasn't him! It's the name!
And I'd let you buy it if it would make
you happy-if you didn't have to take
the people with 1t. Don't you see
they're counting on it? The earl-he's
counting on living on you" The In
dianian became excited. "Why. Terre
Haute pickpocket could see that, And
this old Lady Creech-she's counting
on 1t, and this Frenchwoman that's
with them-isn't she trying to land
your brother? The whole kit and boo
die of them are on the track Of John
Simpsons money!
II gave Almeric my promise. 1t was
forever and | shall keep It," she an
swered slowly, as if she had been i'm
pressed with his earnestness. He look
ed at her quietly.
piled.
Then I'll throw your interference to
the winds. shall marry without your
consent"
"Do you think they'd let you?" Pike
asked quickly. For a moment she
stood still. and then came the sound of
the guitars from over the wall. Pike
went on after time
Sounds kind of foreign and lone
some" he said. "I'd rather hear some
thing that sounded more like home
Sweet Genevieve, for instance You
know it. don't you?"
Il used to-" she answered, hanging
her head. ITS old fashioned and com.
mon isn't it?''
That's why like it, l guess" he
answered. II couldn't get you to sing
ii fer me before 20 home. could II"
She looked at him thoughtfully for n
moment.
"I'm afraid not she answered and
went quickly into the hotel, leaving
him looking after her curiously.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Ing her temporarily happy he would
be making her eternally miserable. If
he could have the strength to hold
out against her and refuse to sanction
the marriage he knew the crew of
arstocrats would never accept her
without the cash, and that by the
terms of John Simpsons will could
never be theirs without his consent
or his own hopes he could see but
the faintest glimmering. He had ir-
retrievably offended the girl, and she
would hate him all her life for it, he
feared. His entrance into her new
phase of life had been unfortunate.
His continuance in it was little else
than an insult, according to her way
Of thinking. And Jim Cooley, whom
he had trusted to find the flaw In the
Hawcastle escutcheon that he knew
had existed, had failed him miserably.
The lawyer felt that he was a long
way from home. He sighed and turned
to where the sun was sinking in a
haze of red across the bay. Then he
heard the voice of Horace and chin
ing with 1t the cultured accents of
Lord Hawcastle Apparently they
were coming to seek him. She had
reiterated his refusal.
YEARLY he turned again TO the au-
tomobile and leaned against it. AS he
did so he heard Horace say:
But Ethel says Mr.. Pike positively
refuses"
In return he heard Hawcastle reply:
leave him to me. In ten minutes
be will be as meek as a lamb"
Dumbly Pike wondered what fresh
argument the earl had to offer and
mentally steeled himself against it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Dear Dan-The earldom of Hawcastle is
one OF the oldest in the kingdom, and the
st. Aubyns have distinguished themselves
In the forefront of English battles from
Agincourt and Crecy to Sebastopol The
present holder of the title came into II by
accident. He was younger sons younger
son and had spent some years in Russia
in business under another name. Nothing
here in his English record is seriously
against him. though everything he has is
mortgaged to the handle.
She finished with look Of triumph.
what a terrible Indictment she
said scornfully. $50 that was what
you counted on to convince me of my
mistake? ! shall tell Lord Hawcastle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

that you will be willing to take up the
matter Of the settlement the moment
his solicitor arrives"
Pike shook his head sadly.
mo, | wouldn't do that, because
won't take up any settlements with
him or any one else"
"Have You after this any objection
to my alliance with Mr.. st. Aubyn r.
she inquired her anger at white heat.
at isn't an alliance with Mr.. st.
Aubyn you're after he replied calm
ly. you're after something there
amt anything to. If I'd let you buy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
Ross. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour rislngs, and catarrh
pf the stomach are all due TO indigestion
kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discev.
pIy represents the natural juices Of digeS
hon as they exist in healthy stomach.
bombined with the greatest known tonic
md reconstructive properties. kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
nd dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
clips all stomach troubles by cleansing.
uhfying, sweetening and strengthening
be mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, W. Va, says:-
vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty ysara
odol cured me and We ere nov using II b nin
baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Dftlss only. Relieves indiR estion. sour stomach
belching OF gas. etc.
|sparsd bY e. o. DEWITT q 90. ohIoAoo,
Sold by W. n. Sheldon. Middlebury; South
de Drug Store, Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.
BLACKMAII

BLACKMAIL.
WE IKE was still standing with the
- letter in his hand looking after
E Ethel when he awoke to the
realization Of what her words
meant to him She had given her
promise. ana she did not mean that
anything in the world should make
her revoke it. That promise was sacred
to her just as if it had been spoken
before a clergyman.
In his heart Pike knew be would
have to give IN If he was to make her
happy, and yet he knew that in max.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

ITO be continued.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
Concerning The Editor.

An editor IL a male being whose
buzziness it IL to navigate nuze.
paper. He writes editorials.
grlnds out poetry, inserts deths
and weddings, and sorts out name.
skrips, keeps waste basket, blows
the devil, steals matter, tites other
peoples battles and sells hiz paper
for a dollar a year, takes white
beans and APPLE sass for pay when
he can get it, raises a large family
and works 10 hours out of every
"a, knows no Sunday, gets dam.
med by everybody and once in a
while whipped by somebody,
lives poor, dies middle-aged and
often broken-hearted, leaves no
money, IL rewarded for a life uf
toll with very short free obituary
puff in the nuzepapers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
There Are Others.

If you lose the risk you are
after. there are others; if you are
duped by liars rare, don't succumd
to fell despair, and your under
garments tear there are others.
If your friends desert and mock
you-there are others. If your
girl should fiirt and shock you
there are others. You are not the
only jay who's been treated just
this way; you can always gaily
say, there are others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
viii Have Money For Teachers.

1t has been announced by Capt.
Ed Farley, State Treasurer, that
the money for the county school
teachers of the State, due the first
week in October, will be paid.
Capt. Farley said he had been
making a special effort to get
money enough to meet the claims
when they fall due and is now able
to state that the money will be
ready so that the teachers will not
have to wait for the pay. Half
million dollars will be due to the
teachers of the country schools in
October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Mt. Sterling People Have AbSO-
lutte Proof of Deeds at
Home.

It's not words but deeds that
prove true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney
Pills,
For Mt. Sterling kidney suffer-
ers.
Have made their local reputa.
ton.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Mt. Sterling people who have been
cured to stay cured.
Samuel T. Greene, Holt Ave.,
Mt. Sterling, Ky, says: Il can
certainly corroborate the state
ment | gave in May 1903. l can
not tell you how much good
Doan's Kidney Pills did for me
and doubt if would be here to-
day had it not been for them,
You certainly can continue to use
nv name and say | am still we'll
and healthy. l give my highest
praise to the wonderful curative
powers of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. ll-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
Points Gets Nomination.

Allen H. Points, cashier of the
Salt Lick Deposit Bank. was nom-
mated at Morehead as the Demo.
cratic candidate for the Legislature
from the Bath-Rowan district.
Mr.. Points is native of Owen
county, but has been a resident of
Salt Lick for about five wears. He
is believed to be a popular candi-
date. The district is very close
between the Democratic and Re.
publican parties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
WIDE OPEN EYES.
You Had Better Get a Pair as
They will Help You Through
Life.

Wide open eyes are a paying in
vestElent.
Better get a pair.
The person who takes in and
understands all that he looks at is
going to get heap more out of
life than the person who lets al
most everything go in one eye
and out the other"
Know your own business first.
of course, but if you are any good
at all you ought to have enough
energy left over to take some in
terest in what the other fellow is
doing and how he does it.
Some people can see a thing
done forty times and not have any
idea how it's done.
Other people can see the same
thing done once and know exactly
how it's done and be able to do it
themselves.
OF course that's due partlyto an
Unborn ability that New England
ers call ''knack."
But also partly to a cultivated
habit of observation and wide
awakeness.
This S what happened in a Big
newspaper Office. The telephone
girl who presided at the office
switchboard was taken suddenly
i'll. The switchboard was promi-
nent part of the Office. Some
dozens of reporters, and a half
dozen office boys had daily hung
over her desk and watched and
listened as she pressed the magic
keys and answered the call of the
little red and white lights.
OF all these only one office boy
had learned, from watching her,
to operate that switchboard.
He had no more opportunity to
see how the thing was done than
the rest, but he had improved his
opportunity.
He was at once installed and
succeeded so well that when the
telephone girl decided not to come
back he was permanently pro-
NOTED.
Sounds like Horatio Alger,
doesn't it9
But it isn't. It's real life.
found one of my girl friends
the other day deity fashioning a
marvellous bow for her hat, as if
to the manner born.
Graclous!' L said, Il didn't
know you ever studied millinery. "
Il didn't" she answered, II
just watched the girls when l had
a bow made up at the store"
She had watched" you see,
what l had merely looked at
Ruth Cameron.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29
Admitted KILLING Uncle.

In the Fayette County Jail Jim
King, the negro desperate from
Beattyville, admitted that he kill
ed his uncle, Charles Scribner, but
he declared that he had done it in
self-defense and not from ambush,
as has been charged against him
by the people of Lee county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-29

importance of the issue to be de-
cided within the next few days,
saying that the fortunes of Ken
lucky were in danger and a strong
rally to the pool the only means of
escape. The first danger he said,
came not from the Trust and not
from the man who staid out of the
pool last year and was its avowed
enemy, but in the fact that those
who had won a great victory
might fail to show the steadfast-
ness and stamina and courage to
maintain their dearly bought lib
erty.
He said that the pool was in ev-
cry sense legal; it is necessary; it
is just; it means the progress of the
whole State: better educational ia
cilities; uplifted social conditions;
better churches; more comforts;
better roads; increased comforts
and happier homes.
Judge O'Rear emphasized the
fact that Kentucky has a real mo-
nopoly on a product which the
world demands, tobacco represent
ing more millions than any crop
produced in the State. The first
victory has been won and the trust
is the growers to command in a
continued organization. He de-
plored the fact that at this late
day in the campaign the question
could be raised whether or not
they would act for their own good.
APPEAL FROM A PREACHER.
Rev. James M. Rash, a minister
of the Christian Church, made a
brief address in which he earnestly
pleaded for the success of the
pool in the name of the mothers
and the children of Kentucky. He
is the second preacher to take an
active part in the campaign. Mr..
Rash introduced the Hon. w. p.
Kimball, of Lexington.
JUDGE BENTON INTRODUCES LEBUS.
Judge Benton introduced the
leader of the pooling movement as
the climax of what has held you
here" In the course of a speech,
brief, but stirring, he said that
the company which was to handle
this tobacco crop was the first that
had taken the poor man in as
full and equal partner, sharing
alike with every member of the
society. He would save millions
that he had been paying out to
banks, warehouse companies and
insurance companies.