davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

must be fully aware. They must know
that all actors and actresses Of the
first rank in this country have practi.
cally disappeared without leaving any
successors to take their places. and
that there Is no certain source to
which they can look for capable re.
cruits. Such recruits must be found.
or nothing can stop that progressive
degeneration OF the theater which has
already reduced It almost to the level |
Of the music hall.
e. H. Hartman weighs only al
pounds. but there IL little waste mat. |
ter In his makeup.
A Baltimore man has erected q mon.
unaent to Adam. Now let's start q
fund to bring. his bones back home.
As an occupant Of the map Of the
world. Mombasa no longer finds 1t nee.
essary to cough to attract attention.
Camille Flammarion's heat.produc.
Ing we'll ia q mighty nne idea, but the
chesty coal men still decline to be
stampeded.
Ask a small boy to do something
and usually he will say: Just wait
a minute" A man would put you OF
till next week.
A New Jersey cat has adopted o
brood Of chickens. Must have been
reading Mr.. Rockefeller's essays on
philanthropy and business foresight.
Publicity cures many evils. but the
evil doer finds 1t exceedingly unpleas'
ant medicine to take.
~6A
They came back from the ride with
the octopus outside and the smile on
the face Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
A local critic claims that Poe wrote
1.-THE Raven" backwards. beginning
with the last stanza. 1t Is a splendid
way to read 1t. too.
%eA
The average American consumes
S21s pounds Of sugar a year. And yet
one occasionally meets man who acts
as II he had never tasted sugar.
m
Caruso IL said to have hurt his
voice by singing into the monographs.
The voice usually comes back out Of
the photograph with sprain In It.
Now that fertilizer trust IL being
to be said about such an organisation
probably being In bad odor-but let It
pass.
Army enlistments have been sum
Client Of late to bring that branch Of
the service up to Its full capacity. but
1t is understood that Mr.. Hobson IL
not quite satisfied with the navy.
1t seems that Aunt Carrie Nation
has saved enough money to buy good
farm. II cannot tell lie." we can
imagine Aunt Carrie saying: II did It
with my little Ratchet"
Twenty years from now" declares
one of the scientists, "we'll all be fly
ing" He may be right. but 1t will be
prudent to go right on In our efforts
to have cheaper shoe leather. Just the
same.
Camille Flammarion declares that
signaling to Mars Is possible. Still,
nobody can positively assure US that
anybody on Mars Is going to know
what we mean when we get our sig
nails to reach that planet.
~G1A
Once again we are assured by cable
that the husband of Queen Wilhelmina
Is "ridiculously fond of her." Poor
man! That is the only way he has of
getting into the papers. and this time
the dispatches do not even give his
name.
The trouble with psychotheraphy In
churches. according to the Rev. DR.
; Leighton Parks, Is that II Identifies
health with salvation. On the other
hand. 1t might be remarked that the
trouble with the churches where psy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
the desire Of every one Of his big army
of friends.

the desire Of every one Of his big army |
Of friends.
Benjamin F. Nicholson, the popular
attorney for the West Park Board. IL
In line for Republican nomination
for Judge Of the Superior Court next
year.
Albert g. Wheeler enjoys to the full.
est extent the confidence and admira.
ton OF the business men Of Chicago.
BY his long and brilliant career, AL.
bert J. Hopkins has gained a lasting
popularity not only in Illinois, but
throughout the nation.
~6A
william H. Rugar, the well known
former state senator and civil war
veteran. enjoys well earned popular.
ity all over Chicago.
Thomas N. Jameson has made a
splendid record as naval oficer Of the
Port Of Chicago. and his retention IL
desired by everybody. MIR. Jameson
IL an honest and able official and q
loyal Republican. and he 10 liked and
respected by all who know him.
~
Hickman Seaman. Adelor J. Petit
and Jesse A. Baldwin. elected to sue.
coed Circuit Judges Clifford. Adams
and Brown, werc indicted Into once
Monday morning. In each case the
courtroom was crowded with political
and personal friends, and compli.
mentary speeches and presents Of
flowers marked the occasion.
~9A
| The way England Ia building battle
ships surely beats the Dutch.
The kaiser Is not satisfied with his
salary, but he has not gone SO far as
to declare strike.
\aeeA
You don't blame that man who asks
for a divorce from his wife because
she smokes In bed. do you?
\e
The Cuban republic Is al last start
ed right. 1t has deficit Of $i2.
100000.
1t will not be 90 very dlficult for
this nation to sit around until 1915
waiting for the completion Of the Pan
anna canal.
Carrie Nation has retired. And II
Ia noticed that she has good farm
and a bank account. Carries smash
was not financial.
~eA
Some doctors think all tonsils arr
unnecessary and should be removed
Not even the civil service rules should
protect a tonsil, In their opinion.
The Young Turks, according to ca
nile reports, are doing good execution
They are that. and without waiting
for trials, appeals. aifidavits and con
tinuances. SO familiar In America.
A dispatch from SalOniki declares
that Abdul Hamid is likely to die O.
heart disease. Well, we'll, and only
few days ago 1t was predicted HI
would die of an operation on thu
neck!
In the ages to come, when all thu
coal mines have been exhausted, thu
rich cargOes on the bottom OF the Ohi'
river from Pittsburg down will hav'
to be drawn upon to supply the needs
OF mankind.
| Make memorandum In your note
book that Boston will celebrate II
1920, with a worlds fair, the three
hundredth anniversary of the land
ing OF the pilgrim fathers. and do no
fall to attend 1t.
&6
| 1t begins to look as II some Of tn
magnates who have acquired the con
troll OF most of our theatrical affair
during the last ten or twenty year
were becoming conscious of the veal
points In their syndicate system ant
seeking to escape threatened disaste
by reversion, in part at least. Il
older and sounder methods OF tw'
facts. patent to all observers, they, q
ahrAwd husinese man Of their kind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
/lIl

James s. Hopkins splendid record
as Master-in'Chancery of the Federal
Court has gained for him the admira-
ton of both bench and bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
l|lL|I|A

Alderman August Krumholz is max
ing an excellent record In the city
council. He is always alive to the
hest interests of the people and Is at
all times at the service of MS constit-
uents In the Twenty-fourth Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
EAOLETS.

One of the ablest, hardest working
and most popular public officials In
Chicago is City Attorney John r. Cav.
erly.
~
In City Treasurer !. n. Powell Chi
cago has an honest. able and courteous
public official.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
=

No lawyer In Chicago has a bigger
army of friends and admirers than
Jacob w. Loeb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

Make memorandum In your note
book that Boston will celebrate In
1920, with worlds fair, the three
hundredth anniversary of the land
ing OF the pilgrim fathers, and do not
fall to attend 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

The election OF John r. Owens to
the Superior Court bench next year ia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

It begins to look as II some Of the
magnates who have acquired the con.
troll of most of our theatrical affairs
during the last ten or twenty years
were becoming conscious of the weak
points In their syndicate system and
seeking to escape threatened disaster
by q reversion, In part at least. to
older and sounder methods. OF two
facts. patent to all observers. they. as
shrewd business men Of their kind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

In the ages to come. when all the
coal mines have been exhausted. the
rich cargOes on the bottom OF the Ohio
river from Pittsburg down will have
to be drawn upon to supply the needs
of mankind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

A dispatch from Saloniki declares
that Abdul Hamid Is likely to die OF
heart disease. Well, well, and only a
few days ago It was predicted he
would die OF an operation on the
neck!
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

correll on his homestead. Otto
thinks he has good reaons for doing
this. We hope so.
Fifteen close by neighbors took
possession of w. w. Pages home
Saturday evening giving them a
complete surprise. Mrs. Page
having spent the day at Beach
retired early, when about 9:30
O'Clock the dogs, cats and people
made such a disturbance she was
compelled to get up and help
make merry. Finch and a social
chat passed the time pleasantly,
and refreshments were served at IL.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
BEACH vs.. DICKINSON
Continued from page y

were unable to again reach the
coveted plate until the fatal eighth
when six of their players safely
reached home.
About the only reason which can
be given for Beach's slump in the
disastrous eighth is the fact that a
new man, a star of last years
outfeld was put in center to brace
up the team and put new life and.
spirits into the boys. AS accidents
happen in the best of regulated
families, so do mishaps and errors
occur in professional ball teams,
Beach being no exception to the
rule. The consequence was that
he dropped three flies and this
bunch of bungles, aided by one
made by our reliable left fielder,
who struck a stake and tumbled
just as he was about to grasp the
rapidly on coming sphere, cost the
boys in the new suits six runs. In
the nineth there was nothing doing
for either side.
Next Sunday our boys play Bel
field on the home grounds and they
promise all those who attend the
game a most interesting contest
unless the visitors do not come up
to expectations and are beaten by
an overwhelming score.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
Dickinson 40 2 60
13 Beach 0 90 6 90 900 &c
First base on balls off Phillips
4, off Davis l.
Struck out by Phillips 8, by
Davis z.
Double plays Beach 2, Dickinson
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
BURKEY

By regular correspondent.
Lewis Cramer, John Strycker,
Oliver Meyer, Tony Bares and Mr..
Staeger were at Beach Saturday.
Miss Alice Koch entertained the
Sewing Circle Wednesday.
j. F. Rodgers and j. Vetch were
in Butte on business Wednesday.
j. B. Page spent the greater
part of last week at Medora.
Lewis Cramer lost two of his
COWS recently. After two days
search they were found at F.
Koch's. Mr.. Kramer bought the
cows of Koch two years ago and
no doubt they came to their form
er home to make visit.
Several families spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Segars. An
enjoyable time is reported.
Hubert Bares succeeded in get
ting his engine out Of the Bullion
last Saturday.
John thinner lost a yearling
heifer in the recent hard rain.
Otto Petersilie is building a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for the assistance
rendered us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father; and fer the many acts
shown us in our great bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Mogle and Sons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
Tales Of the Town

lQIGO VI M6 IUWII
Chas. Howarth was in from his
Burkey farm yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Page was in from
the Burkey vicinity last Friday.
Atty. Joe Denoyer is at Minot
this week attending district court
there.
Mrs. Peter Russ and daughter,
Florence, spent last Sunday at
Glendive
1t is reported that the Henry
Shutlebein farm has been sold
recently for $26 per acre.
j. H. Strycer was in from his
Burkey farm last Saturday trans
acting business.
Miss johnson of Sioux Falls, S.
Dak., is visiting with her mother
and brothers at Alpha.
The Golden Valley Mill at Beach
will grind feed on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week. Soft.
Julis Red}in, of Clifton, Wis.,,
arrived this week and expects to
locate here. He is a blacksmith
by trade.
Try Nyal's Eas' EN- for these
tired and sweaty feet. 1t will
rest and cool them. For sale by
the Beach Drug Co. 30tf.
Hans C. Larsen was in from the
Lame Steer district this week and
was a Chronicle caller, taking
advantage Of our premium offer.
Agnar Wicklum, nephew of the
Olson brothers of this place, ar
rived Thursday from Scrand, Swe-
den. He expects to make this his
permanent home.
Miss Helena Peek has resigned
her position at the local tele-
phone office and has accepted a
position as stenographer with E,
E. Jordan of Wibaux.
Geo. E. Baht, of the Beach I'm
plement Co., has received the
agency for the E. M. A. auto and
Mr.. Baht is having one shipped
for his own use.
LOST: one gray mare, gentle,
we'll broke; branded on jaw, left
shoulder and left thigh. A suit.
able reward.-J. M. Hellickson,
Medora, N. Oak. 3O-31
Emil Wojohn has sold his farm
to August Juhunke, Of Comfrey,
MINI. Mr.. Wojohn, who was
formerly from Comfrey also,
expects to return to that place
after closing up here.
NOTICE: A friend of mine has
placed $4,000, with me to loan or
Golden Valley farm land. Special
terms and privileges on this block
of funds while it lasts. No delay
money in bank.-J. R. Waters,
Beach, N. Oak. 28-tf
There will be a dance at the
Rose farm of Simon Schmitz
south of town, on Friday, June
18th. The dance will be given il
the big barn. The tickets will
be $l.00 including supper. Coco
music will be furnished and every
body is invited.
E. H. Lowell, of Grand Forks, i
visiting with his sons at Beacl
this week. Mr.. Lowell is great,
taken up with the country an,
expressed himself as highly please,
with the town. He is a newspape
man, being interested in tn
Grand Forks Herald, and mad
this office fraternal call.
James A. Haigh and j. W
Brinton were at Dickinson on Wed
nesday consulting their attorney
in regard to their case agains
Geo. E. Perley and H. P. Ar
which was recently decided in tn
latter's favor in United State
Court. The case will be carrie
by the plaintiffs to the Unite
States Court Of Appeal.
1t is reported that Beach is
have another elevator, maxim
seven in all with the one to
built by the Russell-Miller Millin
Co. Messrs Shaw and Hagen, it
said, will erect an elevator whe,
flo Gfandard Oh 4anlxe .aa...
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

Sheriff Will was in town last
Monday and was up again yester-
day.
Lewis Ferey, of Alpha, was a
pleasant caller at the Chronicle
office last Saturday.
Potatoes are growing. Potato
bugs will soon be here. Get your
Paris Green now at the Beach Drug
Co. s store. Soft
John Davidson and niece, Miss
Hilda Davidson, left yesterday for
a three months vacation to Nor
way and Sweden.
Joe Hockert, Chas. Berth and
Chas. Bisonette were among those
that took in the ball game at
Dickinson Sunday.
A. L. Martin, j. B. Stoddard and
j. S. Snyder were over from
Sentinel Butte last week Friday
in Mr.. Martins new Viele auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lloyd. Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Peek, Rowena
and Helena Peek and H. M. and
j. w. Brinton spent last Sunday
at Glendive.
have clients with $500, $500,
$1,000, and $1,000, to place on i'm
proved lands in Billings county, at
a low rate of interest, no delay
money waiting. R. Waters,
Beach, N. Oak.
]. C. Westergard, who lives in
the Alpha vicinity returned the
latter part Of last week with his
little daughter from Dickinson
who recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The Golden Valley State Bank
has money on hand to loan on real
estate, with options as to payments
and other privileges. Parties con-
templating proving up can have
same at any time without delay.
27tf.
F. ]. Essene. the new restaurant
man from Glendive who took
charge Of the Wisconsin cafe,
evidently likes the town and has
decided to make his permanent
home and move his family here.
Last week he purchased lots in the
Woodruff addition.
The corporation report from the
secretary Of states office at Bis
marck shows that the Golden West
Investment Company of Beach have
been granted a charter and are
now an organized corporation under
the laws of the state. F. E.
Near, E. E. Mikkel on and E. L.
Holvin are the incorporators.
Bishop Weekley of Kansas City,
Mo-, and DR.. Whitney of Dayon,
|; o., will hold services at Carlyle
next Sunday at eleven a. M, and
in the afternoon at three O'Clock.
One Of the gentlemen will preach
at the Besky school house and the
other at Preston at the same hour.
All are invited to attend these
services.
c. E. Carlson who has a farm
about eight miles northeast Of
Beach was Chronicle caller thi.
week and became one of our sub,
scribers. Mr.. Carlson, like all Of
our farmers, is endeavoring to gel
in as much crop as possible. HI
already has in so acres, is still put
; ting in flax and expects to get il
ITO acres altogether.
TAKEN UP NOTICE: Came t,
my place on section 4, township
r l40, range los, one bay mare
2 branded on left jaw. weight abou
E 900; one iron grey yearling col
(mare) branded on left jaw, ant
one dark brown mare branded OF
left jaw and on left shoulder
weight about 1100.-Edgar o
johnson Beach, N. Oak. 1913
D pIIpHEV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
vANDALS ARE BUSY.
Tear Down Ornamental Fences on
Governors Square.

vandalism has broken out in the VII
cinlty of Governors Square, and today
q reward Of $50 hangs over the heads
OF the miscreantS who have been guilty
of depredations in that neighborhood.
The reward is offered by Charles w.
Merriam SOL Buchanan street, and John
c. Harmon. 915 Buchanan, and is a re-
suit or damage done to their property
by persons whose Identity is unknown.
Merriam and Harmon own adjoining
properties. Last Thursday night during
the absence of Mr.. Harmon in Kansas
City, sometime between and o'clock
someone tipped the brick ornamental
posts along the driveway and sidewalk
that dot the fine hedge which adorns
the premises.
Sunday night about 10 o'clock, the
same vandalism was perpetrated at the
residence of Mr.. Merriam. The posts
were overturned and damage done to
the property. There, as at the other
place, nothing was left that would give
a clue to the identity of the miscreants
It was evident that three persons were
connected with the affair Sunday night,
as girl at the residence noticed the
three brick posts tip at the same time
Both Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Merriam say
be guilty of such conduct, and they
are inclined to brand the action as
simply display of pure cussedness.'
The damage done will aggregate some
thing in the neighborhood of $780, as
the posts will need to be- rebuilt. 1t is
rot the expense which has caused the
reward to be offered, but a desire to
stamp out the vandalism which seems
to break forth in the neighborhood, and
which is not only unWarranted but is
a dastardly destruction of private pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
AN EASY GAME FOR BAKER.
Baldwin Team Adds Another to Its
List of Victories.

Baldwin, Kan. Nov. 9.-Baker uni
versity played her third game of foot
ball since the sport was resumed
here with the Chilicothe Normal
school, shutting the Normals out to
the tune of So to to O. Nowhere in
the game did the Normals get in sight
of Bakers goal line. Bristow, Hoover
and Wight went through their line
for gains of ten, twenty and thirty
yards at a time. Counts cought a
forward pass and ran fifty yards for
touchdown for Baker. At the end
of the first half Baker had placed the
ball back of the Normals goal six
times and failed but once in kicking
goal.
In the last half Coach Stuart took
out Mullvaney, Baily, Counts and
Bristow putting in some of the second
team men, thus making the teams
about even in size. Baker received
several heavy penalties during this
half but recovered all they lost and
scored three touchdowns. failing to
kick one goal. The score at the close
being Baker So, Chilicothe
The game was clean throughout
the penalties being about even and
mostly for failures to work the for
ward pass. Ream, Bakers swift end
did not play in the game. The next
game on the Baker field is with
Simpson college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
HAS LESS TROUBLE.
Warden Codding Reports Fewer In
fractions of Prison Rules.

Warden Codding of the state peni-
Tertiary called on Gov. Stubs today
on business connected with the prison
and while here discussed with the
newspaper men the reforms at Lam
sing which have been both ridiculed
and admired, depending upon wheth-
er the writer or speaker is a machine
man or square dealer. The warden
has painted the dining room of the
prison, hung flags on the walls, and
allowed the convicts to place ported
plants in the windows. and he is
proud of his work. He gives the
force at the tailor shop and overall
factory a relaxation hour every day.
He has remodeled the kitchen and
cleaned the cell houses and improved
the class of meals served.
While the routine of discipline is
as rigid as ever, yet the cases of pun
ishment for infraction of the rules are
few and far between. This is the
proof of the pudding. 1t is the belief
of those in the best position to know
that Warden Codding is making good
on the penitentiary job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
ON GUARANTY CASE.
Judge Buchanan and Alex. Mitchell
Preparing Final Brief,

Judge G. H. Buckman of Winfield
and Alex. Mitchell of Lawrence are
kere today preparing additional briefs
tc add to the mass of evidence in the
hank guaranty case. These gentlemen
are attorneys for the friends of guar
anty and sit high in the councils of
the square deal They were leaders in
the last legislature which passed the
guaranty law and now they are de-
Tending their measure in the courts.
The defense of the law Is in good
hands.
Mr.. Mitchell is capdidate for con-
gress in the Second district against
Charles Scott, but he would not talk
politics today. except to express con-
fidence that his candidacy on progress
sive issues would prevail against the
, further ambition of the present con-
gresham.
will make a decision in the guaranty
case before next month.