davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

September LIST. another Red-Man collar on the
warpath.
InWOOd-his name
2 for Is cents.
EARL WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

*Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Aug 10. 30 p m
Aug Is. 8 30 p m
Aug 20. q 30 D N
Aug 20. $50 p IN
Aug -. $50 p m
Aug - q ~ y IN
Aug %. 80 y IN
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

Senator McONmber in writing
to one Of his constituents in re-
gard to the tariff had the follow
ing to say about the present bill,
which will be found interesting:
81 note what you say about the
tariff bill and like yourself I have
always felt that this is an mop
perfume time for the matter to
come up. But in view of party
pledges it was necessary. and l
think upon investigation the people
Of North Dakota will find that the
bill is more favorable to the agri.
cultural interests than to any other
class Of people. Reductions have
been made on all classes of ma
chinery and upon nearly every
thing which the farmer buys.
Whether or not this will cheaper
the price Of the articles remains
to be seen. At the same time a
good protective tariff is maintain
ed on all articles which the farmer
has to sell, and while in many in.
stances the tariff on many of these
articles, especially those which
we export, does not materially
benefit the farmer at the present
time, the time is coming shortly
when the tariff on wheat will be of
material benefit to our farmers.
The tariff on barley has been
r stored to the old rate and the
effects Of that tariff are readily
seen. Potatoes, dairy products,
beef, butter, eggs and vegetables
are all given a good protective
tariff. While l appreciate the fact
that it would be impossible for a
any body of men to enact a bill
that would be entirely satisfactory
to the many diversified interests
Of our country, yet on the whole
l think this bill when it has finally
been approved will be the best bill
which could possibly be enacted.
The question Of protection must be
considered and also the question
Of raising a revenue. Take for
instance sugar. The bill as pas.
sed in the Senate reduces the tariff
on sugar over last year over $780,.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

given the particular business which
would do we'll if located in that
town.
Beach receives her due propor-
tion Of space in the booklet. The
number Of different mercantile
houses in the city is given together
with information concerning the
city, its population, school adj
vantages and churches. The book
let states that there are openings
in this city for good modern hotel,
creamery man. shoemaker, flax
mill, brick plant and electric light
plant.
While the list of business OPEN
ings accredited to this city is by
no means complete. the booklet will
doubtless serve to call the atten-
ton Of men engaged in these lines
of trade to this city and should re-
suit in doing much good for the
cities of this state, as we'll as
Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

Opportunities" is the name of
an attractive booklet from the adj
vertising department Of the North
ern Pacific which has just reached
this city and which is chuck full
from cover to cover with informa-
ton concerning the main business
openings in the towns along the
road. The openings are conven-
iently indexed, a brief summary
Of the industries, stores and advant-
ages of every city is given, and in
a column beside the summary is
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
TINWARE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The ability of the editor of


The ability Of the editor of
the Chronicle to enlarge on the
truth is so we'll known that it
is hardly worth while to deny
his statement in regard to cir
c%ulation, but for fear that he
may be deluded by our silence,
we will take the trouble to
call his bluff.
1t would be like taking candy
from the kid to take his money
providing he would put it up)
on the proposition of three
times the circulation # the
Advance, so we will cut it
down a third and defy him to
prove that he has twice the cir
~culation Of this paper.
During the past year he has
given away a piano, two trips
to the worlds fair and later
went to peddling cutlery over
the country to secure the sub
%scriptions. Maybe he is trying
to create a monopoly for he
now represents a newspaper,
is a hardware dealer in oposi-
tion to our local hardware mer-
chants and is also postmaster.
We confess that we have been
too busy with our newspaper
and job department to devote
much time to our circulation,
but our place of business has
been found by many and we
are confident that we have not
only the largest and best pa
per, but also a larger: SUBJ
scription list than our Beach
competitor Beach Advance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

If Editor Cook continues to pro-
duce many more literary gems like
those of the last few weeks, Near
will be getting one of his hench-
man to get up a popular subscrip-
tion to purchase him a loving cup.
We have heard of editors get
ting loving cups, and being that
Near is experienced in the raising
of funds for that purpose, there
is nc question but what the loving
cup will be forthcoming if the
subscription list is started. If it
should come to pass the Chronicle
will devote a column to the occa-
sion-and not in the comic section.
The Chronicles large and grow
ing subscription list is being felt
by the Advance man and naturally
he squeals; he's got that squealing
habit. He tells how we secured
our big circulation by giving away
pianos, trips to the worlds fair
and peddling cutlery. We have
done all this, and must admit, it
has worked wonders in the way of
increasing our circulation. But
we are not through; we have just
commenced. Notice our big an
nouncement on page six.
The Advance man says he is con-
ident that he has a larger circu-
lation than his Beach competitor
and defies US to prove otherwise.
That sounds good but there is
nothing back of his defy.
If Mr.. Cook has such a large cir
culation whv does he have half his
paper printed by a patent medicine
concern and sent to him by express
every week? If his circulation
was one half as large as the Chron.
icle's he would be compelled to
buy his paper in ton lots, have il
shipped by freight and print it all
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNTY
STILL IN THE PATENT MEDI-
CINE SHEET CLASS

Editor Cook is still troubled
with "Chroniclitis" and continues
to go into weekly commissions over
the Chronicle. They say a man
never squeals until he is hurt, and
from the following, it is evident
that the big run we have had on
our "tinware subscriptions" is
hurting the Advance man:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

600 on the same amount as was i'm
ported last year. The entire re-
moval Of duty on sugar would
result in lessening the amount of
money to be raised for the main
tenance Of the government, and
some other sort of tax would be-
necessary, and the sugar growers of
the country are demanding protec-
tion."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

at Beach, as the Chronicle does and
is compelled to do. We could not.
nor can any publisher with an
equal circulation, afford to get our
paper partly printed in the east
and pay express on the entire issue
every week. That stands to reason.
There are three reasons why pub
fishers use patent medicine ready
print sheets instead Of printing all
their paper in their own Office.
They are: circulation too small;
equipment too small; inability to
edit all-home-print paper.
There is no question as to Cooks
ability as an editor and the politi-
clans were kind to him and gave
him a fine equipment. This leaves
the small circulation the only ex-
cuse for using the patent medicine
ready print service. The Chronicle
used these patent medicine elm
Sides at first when it's circulation
was only a few hundred, but when
we got above the 1000 mark we
we're compelled to discontinue
them as the express and expense
became too high, and we are now
buying our paper in ton lots, ship
ped in by freight.
The Advance is still in the in
FAINT or ''patent medicine sheet"
class. All newspaper of any prom
inence, such as the Glendive Re-
view, Glendive Monitor. Dickinson
Post, Dickinson Press, Bismarck
Tribune, Mandan Pioneer and
Golden Valley Chronicle, with
large calculations, are all printed
in their own offices, while all the
small country papers use the pat
ent medicine dope sheet, such as
the Advance is using. Their cir
culations do not warrant anything
else.
The Advance mans statement
about his circulation is completely
knocked in the head'' by the fact
that he still uses these dope sheets,
printed in the east and expressed
to him in a neat LITTLE package
every week, instead Of buying his
paper in the wholesale centers in
ton lots. shipping it by freight and
printing it in his own office.
Until Mr.. Cook gets out of
the patent medicine Glass; he had
better not say to much about his
circulation for fear someone will
take particular pains to size up his
little package Of "ready prints as
he take them from the depot, under
his arm, every Thursday.
In the meantime we still make
the following offer, while the 500
will remain on deposit in the
Farmers & Merchants Bank for
that purpose:
l%100 Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

spr arriving obg timely B
ff the aext 10 days Yoa can't afford miss this special oEng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

a statels oid professor was All.
pruNcheu hy q young asndens one day
Nv one of the Western colleges says
tha Cir X Magazine. Trying hard 10
keep back smile. the young mnn
asl.ed.
"Proieaaor you gay goa are an ex.
pert a solving riddles. don't you4
n elalm that en-, my boy
Wen then can yaa tell ne Whg q
man who has seen London oA 4 fos.
gy day and a man wh0 has not seen
Londou on q feege lag are Ike a ham
salldwich7"
The Dt0leseeF aludled for 6 long
llme, reAlurlng several 81 "a shlrh
proved To De wrong nalle. At his
Wits end ne said. 80
n giVe Il up.
lt'8 elsy aaid tide ushnr.
"ulye y VII sslid the professor.
why, wna the reply one has seen
the niisi pnd che other has mlsaaa thn
acene Ile Ilal Catch ongH
"Ul course do YOU 1unatlc Eut
what had me sandwich e de- with IT.
Alter me youngslef had recovered
from spell 81 laughter he ehuchlods
|"0h, thnt1 what you alga On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09
The snnnnd Fiddle

The second fiddle Is on the whole
lhe most widely played Of all inasfu.
menta ~forlnnalely. since It Is So es.
peclaily the instrument Of harmony
A great many men have an apti-
tnde for the second fiddle. and where
they take 4 up At once. without too
much vain experimenting With more
pretenlIous parts. they find much s1f-
lslaclIon N 4. rhefa "a plenty uI
poor work done with the SECOND fiddle.
fhoukh Men who are forced q It.
hy marrying ur other miechanees are
Ferg likely 10 play badly
A master OF the second fhiAlia 4
not least anong massafs ami he has.
besides, the promise of inheFillns the
earth Pick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

no bt extremely careful 5eont
coplagion 3 desirable
rs be insane Qn lhe subject Of
germs iB no more egmmeaaable than
~ be Insane on any other subject
Tho germ theory is undoubtedly a
wonderful discovery and care n re.
gard % isolation has undoubtedly
much decreased the eonlaelon death
rate.
Bul with the wave of knoaledge
about germs and bacllIi has come a
wave Of unreasonlng terror almost
as bad as the witch craze.
They say there Is M insanity
germ but there certainly il q germ
insanity
know q woman Nli0 might have
been IN comfortable circumstances
al her HE we're II not for the almost
insane fear Of smallpox that prevails
~ the town whore she lives As It
Is she ls not very far away from the
poor house.
ller husband iefl her i good three
apartment house, on the rent oE
Which SHE lived quite comfortably
Until one Ol the tenants waH stricken
with smallpox
The sick man was taken Il once 20
the hospital and the whulA house
htmlealed beyond the possibility Of
danger But despite this al three
families 2t once moved nnd It Wal
years before Abe WAS able % i'll the
house again and then oulg with ten
ants 81 a poorer class whe naIa much
lower rent
IN the meantime. deprived 81 her
only Income. she had run heavily into
debt mortRaRed the house and got
den Into Financial difficulties from
which sno has never BEEN able to
pxlricsle herself.
Ar example OF ahreaAaninz lnWa
Oh this subject al absurd I'D the uIr
reasoning attlsude of the uaupia and
probably ils outcome. eane 2 nh sha
other day,
A friend OK mine was II sha midst
ol moFing from one lovsa q another
when her dau&hlef waa laken II With
German measles.
practlcalh ST. laie furniture had
gone 10 The new house when the
mother made tie d.senVafs that che
could moi hike q carriage 8 take the
sick slfi aofo4s Neither IaHu danla
sllow her 10 hire carriage within
IL llmlts IA which e take he girl.
although She would have kladlf raid
for The lllmlaallon. and YEA neither
Town hal an ambulance n which slae
could hn taken.
NV friend wan finally HeaHeaa -
staying with me Rirl HI HlnHle
room, Win plpn0. bed md Al oil
stove Tor flirniiura. until HzN ~
wAll pupusHl % walk aSnoss
The best way "a avoid a|zaasa +
la keep n goh1 condition Iake HId|'
nNfT precautions ana zh.Hk Hz ||sIs
about Il as Io1sIble
Tho heh| N.t d HaIfA : aIHEazs 8
1e fear qfltatasaul|g
Tho public Excitement - ~ zzEH|
SsFes|lcn mates ma a||z = ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

Our family were i'll born and rats.
cd IN Town. and have used Cham5er-
llan's Collie Cholesa and DIafrhoen
Remedy (made At Des Moinesl for
years We know how guod Il Is from
lcng experience Ia the use Of It. IN
faci when IN El ras0 Texas. tie
writer's lfe was saved by the prompt
use Of ihis remedy We are n0H en-.
gagged Ia The mercantile hnalneas AZ
NarcooSsee, Fla and have introduce
Ell the remedy here. 1t has proven
very successful and Ii constantly
growing ia favor Ennis Bros. This
remedy is fOr sale by e Il. RenEro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

story of the degll and hia ald 81 lhe
human race
n nm coming with q nestllenee and
KIN 10000 men, he said.
When the Angel Gabriel took the
dunih ROLL be aald 10 Satan. You
sald you were going II Kin 10000,
but 1900 have died.
II killed only the 10000 aala
satnn eThe 5000 died uf fear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

There has recently neen discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb euro Tor
womanHEnIs. called Mother 0ray's
AUSTRALIAN LEAF. L Is lhe only
certain regulator Cures female Nnale
nesses and Reckache, Kidney Nlaas
der and Urinary irouhlef. Al III DEne.
aista or hY mail 50 cts samnlH FREE.
Address. The Mother UfaT CO. Il Roy
N "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

nuiopMM nccruad asalnak fha respondent
duylng aa yeaf audlad fune 81. 1870 fof
llio nse " eaF4 ps lnapiaaale FIRMS
Moas eompuales eespofallaua gast
freight hnea etc.. excluding ehFs lnler-
rhengqd Nbh other HiiHaE companies.
aui cam hsla ID sae respondent under
f4Wa iorr Ql leaae Show alaa She gatoR
Upon lh bsala el Nhleh such amounts
Zee determined lha description 81 me
Ger Nr rnHs hf eafe aHf the MEME s. lhe
owner thereof q lh4 rte b eomWnm-
ilol yaliei during De year fsr Ihe aafR
rl an4 owner sheH aafalslf each aar-
llephr al4 md .le description 81 ihe
CAS- b class uf asf q which # applied.
lueeihtf Niih ihe aHeunl lhaa aeefuea
iig sboW hereunder lAa various asa
4#F''M A9'@'H aAa HYsEa8sa saHsefs'iak
XXX yN'ii7 aaN 'fa''HRaf4#tion aieFaAlanN
q iRe EeapoAeeni pel#sen pelata Nl'hla
w. n1aie pl 1'fleAe'AA' auflue fHe sehf
'n'so lpnF W. tele tsusefssafs vgsu-
n'etcf NoHNa'st'9n g sels aaa eiaaeiflcas
NqRe f'Npssaias asssae a# s'laake
f'AiiAi'sN s''A pa 4'eptsa'
lle' ti1W nefe1s'asf Sc sfileg'aia
'eYH eei'fe ief epaesshles ne eom-
.,ss XIV .s...'.ass ..aslss ,,'
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.a,,,,.' s.s,
s,., .,,,,,. IS s... Z.
...,..,..,,,.., ',. X n. - - s9 s
WIKI \, s,,,,ase-..a -
.en, n@s.s,'. So. s.s, n.
n,,. s. ,,4.' .sss...s.. T.
.,',', ',,r .,',.asa. = ,,,ssS.s ,,,',..
.nS ,0,... ss,.....ss.s essa,,, -,
'.n,i..,, VA, ,'.t.., w, i. ,.,' N
'' .,' . s. ss..s..'.''~ 1900
~ .se,.s,. esss-ss.z.s.. ss..' ~.
r,.., ~a.,s.- -, 80 N
w '' ass','s''s 4'''.N ~
'.'''.,.+, Z, * n = ''es 'assss's's '''''s
'e''N'
lis Blew hereunder q eeea q the
ea 's'% .ss'
oa,r,oa AZ ~ esssssae,,s asFlas shs
pae4 enaod fnna "a 4aia t44uae. sala,s
NJ {hn sfat. IL nllshagaa tHs sss.svslens
,or-rns. IA haat sheseef IL agssar
maui ,ho amsaas s favsaer derleei
lhe4efnan asa 81 eqe,aas eapanne NV
snn.mse
...
X. ''.''A ,-'.e ss.''sas. ..''a'.sAs ~'..'.
s.s~. .' ..,.ee ' ss.'s ss''s' ~s'H "'"
H'%'NN '''ty1taeaf I lsssssH meass
Nse'y 'naalFs snpVs = aeslnllaly lll
M" ' ''7'a eas a''s 80 ns.e 7, .s'E v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

Everyone would be beneilled by
taking Foleys 0rnu Laxative for
constipation stomach and liver lrou
hlo, as ll aweelena the stomach and
lraalh gently stimulates the liver
aud regulates the bowels snd Is much
superior 70 pills and ordinary laxa.
llYes. Why not try F0ler'a 0Flno
Lexatlye lodey7 g, 4. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-09

exempt any company from aag 81 the
provisions " any II the Fales hafelh
named upon satisfactory showing. that
me compliance thefealth would anfk ia
unreasonable hardship and ezneaee apbn
sald enmnhny
This ofdef shall De 10 lall force and ef-
foc' du and after dnly 1903. S aaga after
nphl'oailon oage Nsas Ibf four eaasecu-
we Necfs Do ihe Guthrie Dailk he8dsf "a
nfNsparer oi seaaml circulation. pHAllah-
I'D lo ihs Cliy of Guthrie gaualg of
iqsan. State oi Oklahoma
Corporation COMMISSION.
81 E.0NE
Chairman
A. Il WATSON.
Commissioner.
JawAG
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
Object to Strong Medicines

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment in
any case OF muscular or chronic
rheumatism, and mLre than nine out
Of every ten cases of the disease are
of one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little tit
any swelling, You may know that 1t
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by Jackson
Drug Store, SpagnolI, Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

breeding of animals, would produce
$4,000, 600 individuals In $50 years.
The prolific rabbits, the national pest
of Australia, would have progeny of
l,U00, 0O0 from a single pair in four
or five years.
A curious popularity of the new
ferro-titanium rails, which have been
made xperimentally. in the United
States for Il little moro that year,
Is that they may be entirely free
from tItanium, aud at most they con-
tain but little. In this respect the
"alloy" differs from all others. The
properties of nickel-steel, for in
stance, depends upon the presence Of
a material percentage of nickel, and
manganese steel must have cate
fully adjusted proportion of man
ganese For the new metal, the steel
is made in converter and blown in
the usual way, when 1t receives
charge of ttauium alloy. This is
product of the electric furnace, and
Is mixture containing 10 to 10 per
cent of titanium and 5 to 7, per cent
of carbon, the remaining portion be-
ing iron. Each ton of steel receives
a charge of about pounds of 10 per
cent alloy, the effect being to in
crease the Stag, removed from the
metal in the ladle, while the ingots
are free from blow-holes The tita-
mum, unless in excess of what is
necessary to remove the Impurities,
all passes off in the Stag. The treat
ment gives special durability to rails
for cnrves, and at the Grand Central
Station in New York an ordinary rail
lost LOB pounds per yard in A months,
while titaniun alloy rail of the
same composition was worn away
only 1.01 pounds per yard in 5
months. The few dollars increase
per ton of Bessemer rails is expected
to be much more tfan offset by added
durability.
The changes in progress in comet
are now shown on screen in moving
pictures. Warehouses; comet was
favorably situated for observation IN
England during last autumn, and as
this body gave as unusual opportun
ity for studying changes, the Astrono-
mer Royal had photographs made at
frequent intervals so as to obtain a
cinematograph record. One series
shows the alterations that took place
in period of about hours.
For sterilizlng city's water sup
ply, the novel plan is proposed of u.s.
ing powerful mercury .vapor LAMPS
with quartz tubes, which should be
so placed that every particle of water
should remain two minutes within
few inches of a lamp. The large pro-
portion of ultraviolet rays was shown
in 1906 to have great germ destroying
Recently Courmont and
Nogier have proven that most disease
bacteria in water within II inches of
a lamp are destroyed in one minute,
aud that much contaminated water
is completely sterilzed in two
minutes. q
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
LEGISLATIVE

SENATORS FROM CALIFORNIA
George c.. Perkins and Frank p. Flint
CONGRESSMEN FROM CALIFORNIA
First district ...... VIM. Englebright
Second district. Duncan e. McKinlay
Third distrsct :. Joseph K. Knowland
Fourth district. Julius Kahn
Fifth district. e. A. Hayes
Sixth district. 80. james @. Needham
Seventh district. =. James McLachlan
Eighth district. @. Smith
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

Ledger and Daily Call one year s 9 60
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 3 20
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
year Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
Lee ger nd Weekly Chronicle,
one year Observation-Disclosures. 90
Ledger and Daily Examiner 1year 8 90
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
State Government.
EXECUTIVE

EXECUTIVE
Governor james N. Gillett
Lieut-Governor Warren r. Porter
Secretary of State. . . Charles f. Curry
Con troller "A. Is. Nye
Treasurer VIM. r. Williams
Attorney :. Ulysses S. Webb
Surveyor-Gener VIM. S. Kingsbury
Supt. State Printing w. w. Shannon
Clerk Supreme Court. .F. L. Caughey
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

For Sale-Lot of benches, formerly
used in Webb hall; 6 and feet long
suitable for show place, churches, etc.
VIII be sold cheap; apply at Ledger
office.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

FOR RENT-Ih hree furnished rooms
for light housekeeping on the Mason
tract Apply at this office
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

Copies of the license ordinance Of
the City Of Jackson in pamphlet form
may be had at the Ledger office; price
l5c. each.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30

RAILROADS wants young men for
telegraph aud station service; coed
positions guaranteed, Address Tele-
graph dept, Hibernia building, Mar
ket and Jones sts., San Francisco.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
National Government.
EXECUTIVE

President...... Theodore Roosevelt
Vice President. Charles w. Fairbanks