davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
BIG me BILLED
T R AUGUST I
The St. Olaf College Band Of as
Pieces Engaged and Will Give
Two Open Air Concerts
BALL GAME TO Be ARRANGED

Two weeks from tomorrow, Au-
gust 9TH. will be big day in
Beach. The St. Olaf College band
of forty-five pieces will be here for
the day. giving two open air con-
certs, one in the morning and one
in the evening. The band are on
their way west where they have
weeks engagement at Spokane and
a weeks engagement at the Seattle
Exposition. They are making
stops along the way at the prin-
cipal cities and Beach is to be one
of the places where they will stop,
having been engaged by the Beach
business men. They will receive
$500 for spending a day in Beach
and the merchants are going to
make a day of it and invite all the
country people in to enjoy the
music which will be a rare treat
to all, as an organization of this
kind very seldom make stops in
towns the size of Beach
A ball game will probably be
arranged for that day with other
attractions, and some of the mer-
chants are going to offer special
bargains in their different lines.
In fact, it will be a sort of bar
gain day as we'll as celebration.
More will be given next week in
connection with the bands visit
here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
Burkey Correspondence

By regular Burkey correspondent.
w. H. Hunck and little son
Junior, left Saturday for Billings
and other points in Montana for
a few weeks visit.
Clark has moved his breaking
outfit north of Burkey where he
has a job of breaking to do.
Jacob Strycker was a Sentinel
Butte visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Snow and
Miss Alice Koch were shopping at
Beach Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stienman were
looking for horses near Sentinel
Butte Friday.
Mr.. Peterson was Beach visitor
Tuesday.
j. L. Denton was at Beach
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Strycker and Miss
Florence were Beach visitors Thurs
day.
Piesik, the land man of Beach,
was transacting business through
the Burkey and Carlyle vicinity
Wednesday.
Ole Waldahl and wife from north
of Sentinel Butte were visiting
part of last week at Mrs. Waldahl's s
mother, Mrs. Weis. Miss Mag
gle Weis accompanied her home.
Attorney Gallagher from Beach
and an attorney representing the
Waslla Hail Insurance Co., was at
F. j. Shows last week on business.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

time, done in hope of recovering
and not be found out.
''It is the sentence of the court
that you be confined in the peni-
tentiary at Bismarck, N. D., for
a period of eighteen months. time
beginning this day at noon.'
No appeal taken.-Medora Her.
aid.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

FOR SALE: A new steam plow
and threshing rig; 35-horse Mimi
eapolis enigne with Minneapolis
separator; inquire of H. A. Lull,
Sentinel Butte, N. Oak. Also
have section and a 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, 1909-07-23

We have Paris Green in pound,
half pound and quarter pound
packages.-P. H. Lee, the drug
gist. 34tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

From inside came the regular breath
ing OF small humanity. Quickly Alton
NJ match and parted the rear flap of
the wagon. The three children were
mere and quickly Jim picked out the
infant whose cries OF pain had so af-
fected the gypsy woman.
INTO his arm she gathered the mite
and again sought the cover of the
grove
Lucky for me the horses strayed
away and she had to go after them. !"
he muttered.
Quickly he unfastensd his own ami
NAL, and was once more on her back,
the infant. still sleeping. pressed close
to his body.
Over strange roads he now trotted,
out the doctors directions had made
the Snding of the way an easy matter.
IF this little chap wasn't going to
have the time OF his life for a little
WHILE" he thought, I'D feel pretty
mean'
Perhaps ten miles had been covered
along winding, billy way, when there
doomed before the young abductor the
ruins of great wooden building.
Here / amor nearly" he thought,
as he once more brought his horse TO
a walk
Then a careful search of the roadside
was begun, and at last he found that
for which he was looking.
Into road almost completely over
grown with weeds Jim turned. 1t was
too rough for rapid going. an dhe feared
to risk his horses legs, now wearied
by the long trip.
But his destination was near, and in
few moments Alton was holding his
bride before the door of a little farm
house built many years ago. evidently,
among a grove of great trees. His
summons at the door was at last an
swered, and an old man. back bent al
most double, asked in a faItering voice
what he wanted.
''I'm Grace Gordon's husband" said
jim; ''if you'll let me in I'll tell you
all about IT,"
The door was banged violently in his
face and key turned in the rusty
lock.
The Continuation of This Story WIN
Be Found In TomOrr0vyss Edi-
ffOE Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF CHARLES BUSH
Dean of American Cartoon
lists SuccumbS to Attack
of Heart Disease.

CAMDEN, s. c., May 22-Arrange-
ments were made today for the funeral
Of Charles Green Bush, the noted car
toonist, who died here last night, fol-
lowing an attack OF heart trouble. For
years he has been the ackae @Iedged
dean of American cartocnists, and his
work has been copied all over the
world
He was born in Boston. in 1912, and at
the age Of eighteen was appointed cadet
to Annapolis Naval Academy. being u
class mate of Admiral Sigsbee. Leaving
the academy he became an illustrator
for Harper's and later went 10 Paris.
where he studied at RimmePs and with
Bonnat
Upon his returned he at once took
his place as the foremost political car
toonist of the country. and until his re-
tirement a few years ago, welded n
powerful influence with his pen pic
lures.
He was the creator of Father Knieker-
booker as representing New York city;
it was Bush who first gave David B.
Hin his little high hat with it's 81 am a
Democrat" plume. and his strenuous
Roosevelt in KHAKI has been the
model for such efforts on the part of all
cartoonists. The former President has
among his possessions in his library a
cherished collection of the Bush car
toons.
Bush was. to those who knew him
best, a delightful many-sided gentes-
man. He took most pleasure from IFS
church work in DR.. ParkhurSt.S churcn,
and was known as a genius IN his de-
sign Of model yachts. He was a botanist
IF rare knowledge, and was considered
an authority on cultivation OF old
fashioned flowers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

/ Jane Biglow. Good had already come
from Atoms plan, for the deathbed of
= faithful old woman was to be made
| happy by the presence of the child on
whom she had bestowed a mothers
love.
The doctors rig was no more than
out of sight before Jim, placing the
note DR. Jordan had given him In his
pocket and telling Mrs. Graham not
to Worry, hurried off to the stable and
saddled the little horse.
On his way past the house he eau
TONED Mrs. Graham That If he should
not have returned by the time Grace
came back. she was to say that the
sheriff had telephoned from the Jail
that the gypsy wanted to see him at
once, but not to let the girl out of
her sight. Jim was confident. how
even, that as the doctor had to travel
great distance, and as Grace would
spend some tine by the side of her
old nurse. he would be able to be safe
at home before she got back.
Then he started his horse over the
road he had travelled twice before
with Grace at his side.
1t took him about an hour to reach
a small grove Of maple trees which he
a
in the road at the summit OF a hill.
Here he pulled his horse down to
walk, then stopped and listened.
The sound from last falls leaves
stirred on the ground by some tiny
animal, were all that he heard.
Softly he SD, Ike to the horse and
slowly he started ahead again.
Then suddenly to him, watching
for it. came the sight Of a small blaze
by the roadside. Next the canvas
covered gypsy wagon, a dim white
in the night
Jim dismounted from his horse and
led her to AL open place among the
trees, carefully brushing away the
dead leaves that no sound might come
from the animals feet. To a branch
he fastened the bride, listening each
moment.
This acco mplished, he began his
stealthy journey toward the wagon.
There were no small children play
ing about, but the figure OF the wom-
an at last appeared in the glow of the
fire. She moved down the road a bit,
and Jim almost lost sight Of her, but
then again she was back
A little further he advanced, and now
he saw her go impatientIy to the
wagon, take from it two long ropes
and a cloth bag. He could almost hear
the imprecation she utteve1.
Behind a large tree IL stood and
watched her, as bag and ropes in her
hands she started. agair down the road
When she was beyond the circle Of
light Jim darted from his hiding place,
keeping the wagon between himself and
the point where he had last seen her,
and moved close to the rear Of the
canvas-covered abode.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
synopsis of Chapters Already Published

synopsis of Chapters Already Published
James Alton. a young man brought up
IN the lowest quarter OF New 4Ofks Dut
Of education and hne instincts, leaves
the city after an alteration with ms
brutal father Before taking his train
he finds q handbag. which has teen drop
ped by a young woman sitting near Inn,
Mrs. Grace Gordon at the moment teie-
gram was handed TO her. Unable TO re-
turn the bag. Alton boards his train. and
during the night the bag Is stolen from
him but subsequently, recovered Arrived
az his destination, Chantonl country
town. Alton seeks 10 return me Dag 70
Mrs Gordon. who happens 20 live there,
but in so doing encounters Frank Black.
an important perSOnaEa. In love with
Grace Black accompanies jim to her
home. where. to the amazement Of all,
the girl rushes 70 Alton and throws her
arms aoout his neck, calling him JIM"
1t develops that Gss'ace has been made
insane by news contained IN the tele-
gram that her brother and baby nave
b-en burned 20 death in the IRE which
nearly destroyed Chanton, and, seeing
Jim, the last person she had noticed be
fore her mind became deranged, she taxes
him for her brother, who she believes
can restore her child Old Dr. JORDAN
says that Jim must pose 10 the world as
a distant relative, but humor Grace IN
her belief that he is her brother. She
hnds in the big Jim restored 70 her me
chain worn by her baby, which inspires
the hope that the baby may not be dead
after all. Jim captures a gypsy on ~
porch and has him Jailed Grace IS ~
happy with Jim away from her, aho ~
doctor now sees that a new arTansc AlSLt
must be made Telling Grace that JllA
Is not really her brother, but was eooPe
ed years before by her. parents ne 80 -
Jim II he has the strength 10 tiirIIg 49,
80 that he can be with her constantly IA
the search for the baby. and yet tredt
the marriage as a mere form S5IaCs
saws il is no sisters love she bears Mn
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
BY Our Formula

We produce in Hoods sarsapariIia
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record of cures of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptIons, ca
tarrh. rheumatism, anemia, ner-
vousness, that tired feeling, loss of
appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions
Of the more than twenty remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are known only TO ourselves,
so there can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blOOd,--those corpuscles that fight
TIE disease germs.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
CHAPTER XXI

AN ABDUCTION AND A REBUFF.
THEIR first dinner together as man
and wife had been a happy one.
Grace insisting that Jim preside at the
head Of the table, while she sat opposite
Mrs. Graham, now that the step had
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
BY ROBERT RUSSELL

Written Expressly Serial The Washington Tines
Dramatic, Translation All Other Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
DOC Runs 10 Death.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, May 22.-The
body Of Henry Savidge's valuable fox
hound, which had chased a fox for
three days, and then died OF exhaus-
ton, after killing the fox, was found
on Nescopeck mountain today.
Its baying was heard for three DAYS
and then ceased One paw rested upon
the body of the fox.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

The Continuation of This Story WIN
Be Found In TomOrrOv9s Edi-
xfoE OF The Times.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
w. S. Thompson, Rancher
on Half Breed Creek
Shoots Self
POOR HEALTH GIVEN As CAUSE
Had Been Suferin6 from Con-
sun1pfion-Remains In
TERED in Billings.

William s. Thompson, we'll
known rancher living on Half Breed
creek about eight miles above Old
Roundup, committed suicide early
Sunday morning by shooting him.
self thru the heart with 3O-4O rifle.
Dependency brought on by brood
ing oyer his i'll health is given as
the cause of his rash act.
The body was first discovered in
the barn where he had gone to feed
the stock, by his 14-year-old son
and he Immediately notified the
rest of the family. From appear
ance he had placed the butt Of the
rifle against the manger and rest
ing the muzzle against his breast,
fired the gun with the aid of a string
passed around the post. Instant
death ensued, the bullet passing
thru his heart coming out under
the right shoulder.
An inquest was held over
the body by Coroner Smith Of
OF Yellowstone county, the finding
Of the iury being that he came to
his death by shooting himself.
The deceased was well and favor
ably known in this section, and his
suicide was shock to those who
knew him. He was born in Clark
county, Missouri, September 10,
1867, and was AZ years of age. In
1891 he was married to Lille Bren-
nenstahl of Grundy county, Mis-
souri,, and few years latter moved
to Montana with his family, locat-
ing on Half Breed where he remained
until his death. Besides his wife
and seven young children, he is
survived by five brothers who live
in Missouri. For the past three or
four years he had been suffering
from consumption.
The body was taken to Billing
funeral services being conducted in
the NJ. Z church at that place by
Rev. Edwin Smith Wednesday.
with Undertaken Peterson of this
place in charge. The remains were
inferred in the Billings cemetery
with many beautiful floral offerings.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04

Happy" Kibble and Tommy
Dearlove did nice work behind the
bat and at short. as we'll as with the
willow. Happy" made first four
times out Of five times to bat. being
credited with a two bagger and a
three-bagger which would have been
a home run hadn't the second base
man interfered with him. Besides
this he made hit" with the fair
sex Of Melstone which ought to in
crease his batting average material
ly. Dearlove got a two base hit
and a nice single into left field.
One of the features Of the game
was home run by Swift, the Mel
stone classy peg-leg short stop, in
the sixth inning.
The score by innings:
Melstone O3O 322 OF O-1O
Roundup O3OOO1 o. 8
Batteries-Gates and Cranshaw;
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04

As only resident freeholders who
are qualified electors and whose
names appear on the town tax roll,
are PERMITTED to vote light ballot
is looked for. Lady freeholders will
be entitled to vote in this election.
The polling places in the various
wards have been designated as fol-
lows: First ward, w. J. Jameson $
office; second ward Newton Lumber
Co.'s office; third ward, Swanson S
store.
At the meeting Of the councilMon-
day evening two new ordinances
We're also adopted, one relating to
"vags," and the other prohibiting
disorderly houses. The annual
road and poll tax was fixed at $500
for everybody between the age Of q
and as.
Two new appointments were
made by Mayor Newton this week.
Fred Martin has been appointed
police magistrate, and Geo. Pen
nell city engineer.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
Supply Of Range Horses
Fails to Meet
Demand
NEXT FAIR DAY JUNE 18Th
Association Aims to Have Good
Horse Races-No Trio.
ky Jockeyin6.

The coming fair and market day
to be held on Friday, June 18th,
promises to eclipse the one held here
in April by long ways, as con-
siderable more interest is being
shown. Stock is being listed with
Secretary Miller every day, and in
dications point that this will con-
tinue up until the day Of the sale.
Inquiries have also been received
from several firms stating that if
things are favorable they would
have special buyers on the ground,
and 1t is to meet this demand that
the association is making a special
effort to have as many range horses
listed as possible. One firm alone
will have a buyer here to purchase
ten cars Of horses. Ranchers should
bear this in mine and if they have
any stock which they wish to dis
pose Of, this offers very opportune
time.
In addition to the sale Of stock
there will be a program of amuse-
ment to entertain the visitors.
There will be Il street parade at 8
a. m. led by the Roundup Band.
1t is the aim OF the association to
make horse racing a special attrac-
ton at the coming fair day as well
a t each succeeding market day.
and with this end in view will see
that all races are run according to
track rules, there having been some
objections heretofore. Any Jockey
attempting tricky work will be
ruled off, and upon second attempt
the horse will be ruled off the track.
In the evening there will be a big
dance in the skating rink.
BE sure to come to Roundup
Friday, June 18th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
ntl51Oht 10 Q0UhDUp 9
Locals Give Game to Milestone
Bunch Sunday by Narrow !.
Margin.

The local base ball team went to
Melstone Sunday. where, with the
wind blowing a gale at the rate o1
ninety miles an hour, they played
the team from that town with rath.
er disastrous results. Considering
the conditions under which the boys
were playing, it was pretty good
game. Bad luck, however, was
with the boys from the time Manag-
er Cheney lost his hat on the ira in
going down, and, altho the hatless
manager devised various schemes
to dispell the i'll omen, it was OF no
avail. defeat coming when victory
seemed certain.
The Melstone bunch was clearly
out-classed in SO far as snappy
playing is concerned, and, not
withstanding the outcome Of the
game, Manager Cheney feels con-
fident that, with a little more train
ing and few changes, they can
take on all corners barring none.
The individual playing of the boys
was above the average, but not
having played together to speak Of,
team work was somewhat of an un-
known quantity. This was tn e
first game of the new nine.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04

Warner and kibble. Strikeouts-
Gates, s; Warner. 10. Passed
Gates, l; Warner 6.
The boys were highly pleased
with the nice treatment accorded
them by the people of our neighbor-
ing city, and will always look for
ward with pleasure to trip to the
division town.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
FLOUR 0Tr BUSINESS Mn h[R[
Excursionists Stop OF Half an
Hour to View the Miracle
Of the Musselshcll.'

Minneapolis buiness men to the
the number Of about sixty swooped
down upon Roundup at noon Tues
day and spent about half an hour
getting acquainted with our people
and fixing definitely in our minds
the exact location Of the Flour City
the city that makes good-with the
view Of furthering the interests OF
both cities. They travelled in their
own special train with a baggage
car loaded to capacity with golden
grain belt and other dry goods
making stops at all important
points to herald the greatness oi
their home town, which is rapidly
becoming to be the great jobbing
center Of the great northwest. They
are routed as far as Lombard on
this line, and from there will re-
turn over the n. p. It was sure a
fine looking bunch to send out and
they made a good impression with
us. The following is list of those
in the party:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
Q[I 4 LINZ ON
Some Pertinent Facts Of More
Than Passing Interest.

It is true that the news of a cir
Gus coming to town is read and
heard with more or less interest by
everybody, and when its coming is
preceded by more reliable informa-
ton that it is high class, clean, and
that its management fulfills every
published promise made the public
then that interest is increased. The
newspapers all over the state where
the Gollmar Bros. Greatest of Amer
lean Shows have exhibited already
this season speaks in the highest
term of this establishment, and say
that without question their circus,
museum, menagerie and hippo
drome is the greatest amusement
combination in the country today.
In the menagrie they show mon
ster $2O, 200 black African hippo.
potamus. monster herd OF trained
elephants, and 80 dens OF rare wild
animals. The esque feature acts;
the hippodrome shows 200 fine
blooded horses and nearly 200 gen.
tleman and lady actors, and their
free street parade is a yer-
liable pageant of gold, glory and
glitter. They have three great
bands, $4,000 32 pipe calliope,
said to be the largest in the world,
and give their exhibitions under a
spread of water proof canvas which
covers acres OF ground. The Great
est of American Shows exhibit here,
Thursday June 10th. 2 perform
ances daily; doors open l and I p.
m. See the big free street parade
at 10 a. m.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-04
SET DATE FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
To Decide Water and
Light Franchise
Question.
MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1909
Ordinances Adopted and Two
New Appointments Made
by Mayor Newton.

Monday, June 2Sth, is the date
set by the city council for the spec
ial election to decide the water and
light franchise question. The notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
Street CAR AND
AUTO IN M|X-UP

Owing to lack of attention to the
Importance of caution at street car
crossings an accident occurred yester-
day afternoon about $50 opposite the
Moana Hotel, the occupants of an auto
mobile narrowly escaping injury. An
auto driven by doctor was coming
out of Hon. A. S. Cleghorn s lane to
Kalakaua avenue when street car
bound for town came along the track.
There was no time to get out Of the
way and the trolley cars fender caught
the machine and dragged it some dis
lance, until the auto struck a tele-
phone pole. Something had to give
and the auto gave. But by this time
the street car had been brought to a
standstill.
The occupants Of the auto. including
two ladies, jumped from the machine
and were not hurt. The damage to
the machine will amount to about $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
AsCH is JAlLER;
kA|A ASSISTANT

julius Asch is the man Sheriff Jar
rett has named as Jailer at the Homo
lulu Jail, the institution which will
come under the direct control of the
City and County on July l. AS his
deputy at the Jail, Sheriff Jarrett has
named George Kaia, who has been as
sistant foreman on the Advertiser for
considerable time past.
Both these appointments are on their
merits, according to a statement made
by the Sheriff last evening. George
Kaia is well-known as square, up
right and reliable man, and Julius
Asch, says Jarrett, "needs no introduc-
ton to Honolulu
With regard to the other appoint
ments, the Sheriff has not yet come
to any decisions. He has numerous ap-
plicants for the other places he has to
fill, but he has not decided on them
yet. There viii be two turkeys and
six guards appointed at the Honolulu
jail, and then there are the jailers fol
each of the five other districts of the
city and county. The Sheriff may make
his selections with regard to these to-
day.