davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

This is the time of the year for
sunstrokes-the time Of the year
when everybody should take care
Of themelves.
The sunstroke is dangerous be-
cause it may effect the brain per.
manently, and the thing to do is to
get the temperature down at once.
Plunging in a cold bath and ice
applications on the head are the
thing. Heat prostration is shown
by collapse condition with cold
sweat. This is a state of suspend
Led circulation which should be
treated by a little stimulant at
once, laying down the sufferer,
wrapping up the body and applying
hot water bottles to the feet. No
mistake should be made in the
treatment for each SUMPTION is
pronounced.
One of the prominent ply
sicians in speaking of the hot
weather and its effect upon people,
gave the following list of don is as
the best way to avoid the terrible
if not fatal effects Of the malady:
Don't eat hearty food.
Don't use alcoholic stimulants.
Acid drinks instead, lines and
lemons.
Don't use iced drinks. About
cellar temperature is correct.
Drink all you can when not iced.
Don't get excited and your blood
to circulating too freely. Keep
your temper cool.
Don't NOW the lawn during
hot day and then kick about the
weather and call for ice.
Don't eat or battle when over
heated. Wait a little while.
Don't scold. Bad temper is a
bad heat raiser.
Don't use a fan. Science says
the exertion to the whole body in
tanning, raises seven and a half
times the amount of heat the
breeze creates on the face can
lower.
Don't keep on walking when you
feel your skin dry and hot. Seek
a cool place and sit down.
Drink much water. battle often,
use acids fruits for drinks, with
no alcohol. Don't exert yourself
when perspiration ceases.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

traveller complete information as
to the service he will injoy if he
takes THE Scenic Highway
Through the Land Of Fortune. "
Brief text also conveys some idea
Of the commercial and agricultur-
al progress Of the Northwest dur
ing the twenty six years since the
completion Of the Northern Pacific.
The booklet will be sent to any
address on receipt of four cents
in stamps, and while it is an adj
vertising publication it is we'll
worthy q place upon any library
table. 1t may be obtained upon
application to A. NJ. Cleland, gen.
eral passenger agent, St. Paul.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09
Medora News

From the Herald, July d. R.
Delany, one of the prosperous
farmers residing in the Golden
Valley was Medora visitor Satur-
day.
A. j. O'Keef, assessor of Beach
Civil township delivered the assess
ment books to the County Auditor
Saturday.
G. w. Clemens went down to
Sioux City, Iowa, last Thursday
after his wife and children. He
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

The Standard Oil Company have
made reduction in the price of
Perfection oil of approximately
one and one-half cents per gallon,
and reduction in the price of
Grown Gasoline Of one cent per
gallon. effective July LIST over
the entire state of North Dakota.
The last legislature changed the
gravity feature of the oil inspec-
tion law, permitting the sale of
western oil and gasoline in the
state of North Dakota. which en-
ables them to reduce the price on
account of the shorter haul and
lesser freight rate.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

1.-The fight was waged on one
side by politicians, against the
citizens on the other" Evidently
there are a few people in Beach
who have discovered that they are
not politicians, but just ordinary
citizens, or common people. "
They probably arrived at this con-
clusion after the commissionership
fight last fall. The poor, dear,
common people" always get the
worst Of it. Too bad, too bad.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09
500 Reward

WIN be paid any publisher
IN Billings county who can
produce a bona fide circula-
ton one half as large as the
bona tide circulation of the
CHRONICLE. We have three
times the circulation of our
Beach competitor and our
list is still growing.
a. Advertisers take notice.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09
HE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNTY
LISTEN TO MY TALE OF WOE

Beach Advance: The close Of q
long and somewhat bitter fight
for the position of postmaster of
the Beach postoffice has been
brought to close by the appoint
ment Of j. W. Brinton. The strug-
gle for the appointment has cover.
ed period Of more than year
and has been WAGED ON ONE
SIDE BY THE POLITICIANS,
AGAINST THE CITIZENS ON THE
OTHER.
Mr.. Brinton had the same right
to aspire to the position as did any
other citizen Of the village and
he has at last been able to bring
sufficient pressure to secure the
appointment. He may make an
ideal official and carry out the
promises he has made in regard
to improved service, yet the fact
remains that he was not the first
choice Of the patrons Of the office
and the position seems to have been
used for the paying off Of political
obligations.
During the next campaign it
might be good thing to remem.
Der that before the retirement of
President Roosevelt, F. E. Heath
was appointed as postmaster SOLE.
LY UPON THE SHOWING MADE
BY OUR CITIZENS and that ap.
pointment was never confirmed in
the senate. Why? because he
did not have the endorsement of
the County Central Committee nor
the endorsement of majority of
the business men and patrons of
the Office.
The following extract from q
letter written to the Chronicle
editor by one Of the North Dakota
delegates at Washington will not
be out Of place here:
81 suppose it is rather diff
cult to understand the delay
10 this matter, and therefore
| will give you an idea Of it.
AS you know President Roose-
welt named Mr.. Heath for the
postmastership as a personal
favor to Mr.. Ferris who had
asked it. | saw the president
at the time; he said he did not
know Mr.. Heath but that Mr..
Ferris had asked it and that he
wanted to do something for
him. presume that Mr.. Fer
ris took the matter up directly
with the president, and the
president out Of friendship for
Mr.. Ferris appointed Mr..
Heath. !"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

returned with them yesterday and
they will occupy the house recently
vacated by j. C. Rasmussen.
A small washout occurred at the
Little Missouri Wednesday and
three car loads Of gravel were used
to fill it in. It did not delay the
trains because they could cross on
the Little Missouri passing track.
The fees in the office of the
Clerk Of District Court for June
amounted to $4,000, which is near
ly three times as much as for any
month this year. Out of SO me-
chanics liens filed since January S,
81 have been filed during the
month of June. Is declarations
Of intention and ID petitions for
naturalization were filed.
Chas. Lee was arrested Wednes-
day on complaint of H. V. johnson
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-09

Messrs. Near and Cook, proprie-
tor and editor respectively Of the
Beach Advance, are--EVIDENT-
LA little peevish over the post
office appointment-but this was
to be expected.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
TO PREACH OF
OLD BIBLE STORY
Pastor Alison Announces "A
Funny Exploit Of Faith"
as Sermon Subject

At West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
the pastor the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr..
will be in the pulpit both morning and
evening. The theme OF the morning dis
course will be I'VE Would See Jesus"
At the evening popular Gospel meeting he
viii tell one OF the most interesting Of the
old Bible stories under the caption. "A
Funny Exploit Of Faith. A new hymn
folder containing many hymns that every
body can sing viii be introduced at the
night service In addition 10 the choral
music, Miss Elma Bartram viii sing a
soprano solo. Pm a Stranger" by
johnson. With the lengthenlng days this
meeting IS always shortened. II will be re-
duced to one hour IN length.
The Sabbath School meets at o'clock.
West School has been making new records
recently. For the past six months and a
half the average attendance has been
$50. and the average offering sii.oo To-
morrow the tickets for the excursion to
Woodland Beach, on June 10, will be dis
tributed. Every member Of the School will
be given a ticket The Westminster Adult
Glass. taught by the pastor, viii meet at
the same hour. Visitors are always made
welcome at West Church
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
MIscELLANEoUs.

Church OF the New Jerusalem. corr
ner OF Delaware avenue and Washing-
ton street. Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Morning service at 10.45 a. m.
Subject OF the sermon. "The Union OF
God with Man" Sabbath school at
$50 a. m.
Unitarian Church, West street above
Eighth, Rev. G. A. Hinderer minister
Morning service 10.45. Subject Of SER
mon: THE Power of Prayer
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
1901 Van Buren, street. opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning servicaAat II
O'Clock. Sunday evening service at 5
o'clock. Subject: "Soul and Body"
Sunday school at 945 o'clock. We'd
nesday evening meeting at o'clock
Free reading room. $50 Market stree..
open every week day from 10 o'clock
to o'clock, and Saturday evening from
o'clock TO Q o'clock An cordially
welcome.
City Mission, 6t3 West Front street.
Sunday school O'clock meeting In
charge Of Gomor II. Budd and anoth-
er of Philadelphia. All welcome.
st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. Rev. Hubert w. Wells.
rector Holy Communion. a. m. SUM-
day school. 9.45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon. IL a. m. Evening prayer
and address 7.45 D. m.
Calvary Church. Washington ard
Third stretes. Rev. Joseph Russell
PeclSham. rector. Holy Eucharist. 1905.
Sunday school, $50; mathis and ser
mon. 1890; evensong and sermon. 7.s0.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev. C..
l.. Wolfe, ID. d.. pastor Preaching
az 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m. by tn3
pastor. Subjects: Morning. "The True
Test Of Character" Evening: "Sui-
cide-A Growing Evil" Sunday school
Continued on Page 5.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
birds OF AIR"
SERMON THEME

At Second Baptist Church. Franklin
and Ninth streets, tomorrow, the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. minister will
preach both morning and evening. The
subject for the morning discourse will
be "The Cosmopolitan Christ" and in
the evening the subject will be Birds
of the Air" The musical program OF
the choir will be:
Morning-Response MY God and
Father" Marston solo. Mr. Terry; Of
fertory, "The King Of Love-" Shelley.
Evening-Response Jesus, Is our
Shepherd" Smart; offertory, 20 BE
Joyful in the Lord" Carl Brushe.
The intermediate and Junior Chris
tion Endeavor Societies will hold q
joint meeting at 6.45 o'clock and al
the close of their meeting will attend
the regular evening service OF ths
church in a body. The ordinance OF
baptism will be administered at tn,
evening service.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
JR. MECHANICS
TO HEAR SERMON
Will Attend Service in Ep-
worth M. E. Church on
Sunday Morning

The Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics of the city will attend
the morning church service tomorrow
OF Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, where they will listen 10 a
sermon by the Rev. George c. VIII
liams, who is a member of the order.
The subject for the sermon will be,
Christ at Nazareth" The large
chorus choir of the church will sing
two selections at this service.
The subject for the evening dis
course will be "springtime." The Ep-
worth League. which always gives an
interesting program. will begin its SER
vice at 6.45 o'clock, with Miss Ethel
Weldon as leader.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Glove STYLES.


Glvves are very important factor Of
every costume. because it is unavoidable
that they should be in plain view all the
time. Many a pretty dress has been ruin
ed by the gloves worn with 1t. all because
the wearer did not know the etiquette, as
II were, of glove wearing.
II a few simple rules are learned the
rest comes easily. In the first place, col
ored gloves should be eschewed, the term
colored meaning gloves Of pink, blue.
green and reddish tInts
Red-brown is allowable, especially in
winter brown, black and gray are always
good; white is seldom out Of place, and
this year yellowish and pinlish yellow
gloves are considered stylish. There is no
occasion and no time when 1t is strictly
good form and good taste to wear gloves
Of any color save those mentioned.
If the dress is a dark shade-green. navy
blue, crimson-wear black, dark gray OF
brown gloves on all ordinary occasions; if
the dress Is in white or some light color
wear white or yellowish gloves.
Brown gloves are good for sll tailored
suits, but they are not considered dressy
unless the whole costume be Of the same
shade.
White gloves are always proper and
absolutely necessary with full dress. ex
cept on rare occasions, when the costume
is all black
Black gloves are good style, but rather
somber for evening dress. II is not good
taste to wear black gloves with white OF
very light dresses, particularly in sum-
mer.
Net only must the color be correct and
appropriate, but the material must alsC
be taken into consideration.
silk and cotton gloves are at no TIME
dressy. II they are worn It should be n
the morning with a gingham dress Of
linen suit. These are allowable on shop
ping tour for calling nothing less thar
chamois is proper. silk and cotton giovei
should be chosen only in white, black o.
tan.
Suede gloves may be worn at any tint
except for full dress. In summer the!
may serve for dressy occasions, as the,
are So much cooler than glace.
Glace kid gives are imperative for ful
dress, except in very hot weather, ant
may be worn with almost any costume
Glace kid is expensive. but it wears an
cleans well.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Dainty Neokwear.

DAINTY NECSWEAR.
Snowy stocks and jabots Of net suggest
themselves for wear with the light weight
wool and mohair suits.
A gay Beau Brummel frih at the throat
transforms the tailored suit into some
thing very dainty and feminine.
Collars of fine linen, hand-emoroldereo'
are sheer enough for the fine froeks ana
suitable also for the heavier linens ana
pongees.
The white Dutch collar has still great
voea,e before it, during the coming warm
weather. Whether it will finish itself Up
bv fall is hard to prophesy.
It is usually more becoming and In
better taste for the street where it is worn
on some sort of band, so that it is not SO
very low as is sometimes seen.
A long thin neck coming up out of such
a very low collar is very ugly. and it is
lust such effects as this thai help to bring
a comfortable fashion into disrepute.
Pretty little rabat bows are made Of col
ored eyelet embroidery.
There is a new Devil" collar like those
of the winter. but made of linen.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22

Walnut streets, E. G. Kliese. pastor.
Public worship az 1880 a. m. and 700
p. m. The morning theme win be.
The Temper 10 Christian Character.
Evening: Agreeable Through the Be
loved. Bible school at ?, b. Y. Z. U. at
p. m.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l.. Pet
tingill. pastor. Preaching services al
1880 and 7.a5. Morning subject: "The
Jews Preparing for the Coming World
wide Exodus" Evening. Contrast Be
tween Freedom From Law and Law
lessness." Bible school at noon,
Bethany Baptist Church. corner Of Elm
and jackson streets. j. L. Judson West.
fan, minister. 10 a. m, devotional meeting
for men. 1880 a. m. public worship, theme
"a Church With Which God Has a Con
troversy" y. M. Bible School; D. m.
Young Peoples Union: topic. "Iessoni
From the Birds and Flowers" 7i5 p. m.
evening praise service theme. "Be MAJ
Though You stard Alone" Special Sing
ing.
Hope Baptist Church. Twenty-thlrd an
l Pine streets. Rev C. W. W. Bishop. pas
tor Preaching 1870 a. m. and 745 p. n
I Morning subject. Peace" evening. "Ou
God Given Work. Bible School. 2so p. n
Second Baptist Church. Ninth an
Franklin streets. Thomas p. Holloway
minister. 1890 a. m, worship and sermon
theme, 'The Cosmopolitan Christi "A
p. m. worship and sermon. theme, "Bird
OF the Air." Bible School. p. M inter
mediate c. E. meeting. Gas D. m Wed
nesday night prayer and praise meetln
s o'clock. Baptism at evening preachin
| service
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Epworth League officers.

The Epworth League Of Epworth NJ.
E. Church has elected the following
officers TO serve for the ensuing six
months: President, +. F. Bothum
hrst president. Arthur B. Wilson;
Department of World Evangelism,
Miss Ada Getz; Department Of Mercy
and Help, Miss Mabel Getz; Depart
ment Of Literary and Social Work,
Miss Margaret Strong; secretary. Miss
Christine McIntosh; treasurer, Mrs.
Hattie Lane: pianist. Mrs. Arthur b.
Wilson; assistant pianist, Miss Agnes
Denny; collectors, Miss Hattie Evans,
Miss Lille Evans and Miss odessa
Evans.
Aubrey Vandever. who has charge
OF the young peoples meetings at
Brandywine Summit campmeeting, will
give on Of his chalk talks before the
league tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
BROTHERHOOD NIGHT
AT BETHANY CHURCH

The annual Brotherhood meeting of
Bethany Baptist Church will be held
on Sunday evening, when the men will
occupy one side Of the church during
the service and the women the other.
The theme of the pastors sermon
will be. in the morning. "A Church
With Which God Has a Controversy" "
in the evening the subject viii be "a
True Man Though You Stand Alone
Arrangements have been made to
have a male quartette sing a few fami-
liar gospel hymns and the officers of
the Brotherhood will have part in the
service.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
EPISCOPAL.

St. Michaels Episcopal Church.
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low cell
ebration Holy Eucharist. sis a. m. Rev.
j. r. Peckham, celebrant
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for Divine
worship: First-day at II a. m. Fifth
day al 7.45 p m. Flrst-day school AT
9.45 a. m. Rowena Smedley.
Holy Trinity Cold swedes) Episcopal
Church. Seventh and Church street. Rev
Albert =. Clay vicar. Holy Communion
40 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
1880 a. m; Sunday School, go D. m.
Bible class. 2i5 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, 7S0 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner Della.
ware avenue and Adams street. Rev. F
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
TO PREACH LAST
OF SPECIAL SERMONS

At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the minister will
have for his subject. "One Out of Ten"
an ancient proportion which has per-
sisted to the present day. In the even
ing the topic Of the sermon will be,
! The Portrait OF an Honest Doubter."
This discourse will be the last in the
series on "Unnoticed Portraits in the
Apostolic Art Gallery" There will be
special music.
The Bible school will meet at Q
O'Clock. Beginning with the first Sum
day in June it will hold its sessions
from II noon until L p. m.
The school will go on an excursion
this year TO Wood Lynne Park, near
Camden, n. J. The date is June 2s.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Costume Hints.

One marked departure seen on new
gown lately was a pointed girdle that ex
tended slightly below the waist.
The gored skirt with pleats let into the
side seams is one OF the most popular
models at present.
The latest collar is Of chiffon. the color
Of the bodice, surmounting a white yoke.
It is not as pretty as the white one, but
It is fad OF the moment.
Strings which serve no practical pur-
pose are a feature Of the millinery. Some
OF the separate guimpes are tied down
with ribbons at the waist line.
Boleros have begun to appear, but they
are so closely connected with the bodice
that they may hardly be called a sep
arate garment
Coats with straight panel back which
hang lower than the sides are still coming
out in smart models.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Missionary Society Entertains.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
White Clay Creek Church. near New
ark. met at the home Of Mrs. Emma
w. Pennington. at mermaid. and pre-
sented the following literary program.
Reading by Mrs. Lydia Derricksoy. en-.
titled, His Kindness and Our Kind
ness" reading, by Miss Margaret Nc
Coy. Results Physical and Spiritual" :"
reading. by Mrs. Alfred Walker. "A
Friend in Need" reading. by Mrs. Will
liam Peach, "Our Missionary Work in
Porto Rica;" poetry by Mrs. Emma
Pennington, "Gethsemane.
At the close Of the meeting Baptism
will be administered TO two children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Penning-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Some Paris Hints.

The general aspect OF things this spring
will he dark. but rich.
Colors are very beautiful with pro-
fusion Of rich and delicate shades.
Practically all colors now devised for
dress fabrics are seen upon the street.
Amethyst taupe and duh gold have per-
haps the lead.
Vital contrasts do noe exist except when
black and colors are put together.
Black will play great part this season.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
The Wilma of a Bind.

There are wings wherever you look.
Their Importance as trimming for the
large and medium sized spring hat is
growing
Mostly they are quite large.
They are not in the least stiff, as they
were last year.
Nor do they stand straight UP in the
air.
Instead, they are posed fatly over the
crown, or the brirn, or both.
Sometimes they are so big that they al
most conceal the hat from view
All the new French shades are repre-.
sented with charming mixed color effects
A new fancy is the large, soft wing, th'
pointed tip Of which runs out into q
broad, stiff quill.
The quill is Of the same color as The
wing, but it is usually covered with bis
dots Of a contrasting color.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
--CITY CHURCH NOTES.
VISITING PASTOR
AT FIRST CHURCH

The First Presbyterian Church pulpit
will be occupied on Sunday morning
and evening by the Rev. William
Henry Bancroft. OF Berlin. Nd The
members of thee hurch are looking
forward to a profitable day and a very
large attendance. Mr.. Bancroft comes
highly recommended and is spoken OF
as one Of the best preachers in the
Presbytery of New Castle. He was
formerly stationed at Chester, Pa,
from which church he went to Berlin,
Nd, nine years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
SPECIAL SERMONS
BY DR.. KELLOGG

DR.. kellogg, minister Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, viii con-
tinue his series of special Sunday
morning sermons, by taking for his
subject tomorrow morning, 1.-THE I'm
mortality Of Man in the Light Of
Reason" The one of the series de-
livered by the minister last Sunday
morning was said by an expert critic
to be exhaustive Of modern research.
1t is the desire of the minister that
there may be a large attendance to-
morrow morning, and a cordial invi-
tatlon is extended TO the general pub
lie TO avail themselves Of the opopr-
tunity to hear this discourse.
The minister's evening subject will
be, 1.-THE Pleasures of a Christian"
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
RECEPTION FOR
PASTOR JEFFERSON

The Rev. c. L. jefferson. D. D.. pastor
Of Gilbert Presbyterian Church, was given
a public reception on Thursday night at
the church by the members and many
friends. The Howard High Orchestra fur
nished the music. Piano solos were given
by Miss Maria G. jefferson. Theodore
Brewing Eta Roach. Carrie Virgins and
Leila Young. Greetings from the neigh
boring churches were given by the Revs
B. T. Moore. Ezekiel Smith. f. o. Parker
n. w. Moore, Mrs. NJ. e. Jackson. the
Rev. w. ]. J.. Hughes was master OF
ceremonies. Supper was served by Ell
Hoxter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22

NJ Kirkus. rector Rev. B. N. Bird curatel
Holy Communion. 73O a. m; Sunday
School, $50 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon. II a. m; evening prayer and ser-
mon. 745 p. m.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal churchs
West Seventeenth street, and Riverview
avenue, Rev. Kensey J. Hammond. rector.
Sunday School 9.i5 a. m. 1045 q. m. morn
Ing prayer and sermon; 2 p. m, evening
prayer a sermon preceded by the singing
Of well-isnown hymns by the choir and
congregation. p. M. last meeting Of the
confirmation class at the rectory.