davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

WANTED Success Magazine wants an
energetic and responsible man or wo-
man in Marietta, to collect for renew
ais and solicit new subscriptions during
full or spare time. Experience I'M
necessary. Any one can start among
friends and acquaintance and build up
paying and permanent business
without capital. Complete outfit and
instructions free. Address, won"
Success Magazine, Room 1903, Success
Magazine Building New York City,
n. Y. sep24-3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

BOYS GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICY-
Gle FREE Greatest offer out Get
your friends to subscribe to our maya
zine and we will make you present Of
a $4,000 Columbia Bicycle-.the best
made. Ask for particulars, free outfit,
and circular telling How to Start "
Address, THE Bicycle Man" 29.3l
East I'D Street, New York City, n, Y,
ept24.st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

It's the highest standard Of quality,
natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens tho
eyes, gives flavor to all you eat. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do
this for you. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by X Is Butler, Sons x Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

"How's he getting along with
his garden?" "Splendidly. He
picked one tomato out of it yes
terday. detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

We wouldn't give the hole in a
doughnut for the knowledge of
the man who thinks he knows it
all.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Lessons From the Band.

When a band begins to play, every
one hearing the music feels like drop
ping whatever he may be engaged in to
listen and enjoy.
To be sure it is only children and
idlers who actually chase after the cir
Gus wagon, but every one, however
dignified and employed, responds APP
preciatively to the charms Of melody.
II we do not yield to emotion and dance
or shout, beat time in Joy, or weep soft
| flowing tears as the music touches
chords of memory, it is because we are
exercising self control.
You feel the beauty of harmony and
understand how it results from obe-
dience to the baton in the hands of the
bandmaster. Each musician mustfollow
the motion of that small baton or even
the hands of the leader. An illustra-
tion of this obedience to melody in the
mind of the bandmaster WAS once beau
tifully expressed by poet after watch
ing famous dancer-"as if the music
in the air waved the fair vision to and
fro"
1t has been said the ancient Greeks
instructed their children in music to
impress upon their minds the i'm
portance of obedience to law
As discord results from each one blow
ing his own horn without regard to
others, or going his own gait at his own
speed, 30 no melody could ever proceed
from band that adhered to no leader.
The beauty and efficiency of keeping
time and keeping step, shoulder to
shoulder, is obvious, and is one of the
easiest lessons boys can learn and at
the same time one of the best. That is
why military methods in school are so
beneficial
Another lesson from the baton is the
strength of harmOny-note added to
note until the melody scars and sings
to the heavens above.
Did you ever listen to one of those
great orchestral bands with dozens of
violins and a small forest of horns all
playing at once? Can you imagine such
a thing as ten thousand harps that
tuned angelic harmonies" according to
the poet Milton
You know the fine, inspiring effect of
congregational singing when every
voice is in time and tune; also, the
grandeur of swelling chorus Ginning
in after beautiful solo.
These lessons can be applied to the
work for the various orphan asylums
every one is. expected to do to-day,
Friday. Suppose every man, woman
and child big enough to earn ten cents
could place even one nickel on table
at signal from some leader, would not
the orphans have good cause to be
grateful? The workers who originated
such things as tag-days and work-days
for orphans were exceedingly wise in
their methods.
1t is like striking keynote Of ef-
fort-a simple melody in which all may
join-a song with chorus which needs
every voice no matter how small and
weak. A. lie.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The man who is looking for soft
snaps is sure to get many a hard
jolt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
MARIETTA Y
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSE.

w IOo1IE hEAN Ec6W hOUOE,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
The best of vehicles, the safest of dr.
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man,
woman or child has ever given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in nv EN-.
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are number one.
have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times
For reference as to the truth of what !
say, as TO the turnouts and charges, go
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
fer the safety OF bsnsaives. vehicles
End heasss ] A. q, ANDERSON,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The September telephone book is
out, for which many thanks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The average woman seems to.
think that her husbands wife is toe
good fer Aitu.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

qualified person. The lands are as follows:
The 81 of nwA of ne14 of seq, the swZ of
ne]4 of seq, the seq Of nwA Of sea, the sea
OF sw14 of nw4 of sea, the nwA OF neZ OF
sw4 OF seq, the neZ of nwA of swA OF sen.
sec. r. t. p H., r Is G., W. NJ. 325 acres, listed
upon application of William r. Downing of
Wenatchee, Washington. List GlG0. The
ne of Ms OF nw14 of sea, the n19 of M of
neA of sw14 the ma Of ne14 Of nw4 of swA,
sec. ~, l. - n, y e. y acres, application of
John A. Love, of Leavenworth, Washington.
List C-l6l The swl4 Of sw14 of nw14. sec. 4.
{. - n, r. II e., and trrct of IS acres proba-
bly, within sec. ,, I. p H.. r. II e., bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at q fr
stake, the "a corner on the west side of sec.
4, I. - n, r. IL e., thence H. on section line 10
chains; thence ". chains thence u.
chains; thence ". 10 chains; thence 10
chains; thence ". 10 chains; thence S. Is
chains; thence e. chains: thence :. 8
chains; thence e. 10 chains: thence s. 8
chains; thence e. 10 chains TO corner No. ],
the place OF beginning, As acres In all, appli-
cation Of Edward G. Carter, OF Chiwaukum,
Washington. List 6-ls4. The seq OF SEX
the e5& OF ne14 Of swi of SEX, sec. 3, I. "a n. r.
~ e.. 45 acres, application of John H. Wat
ling Of Cashmere, Washington. List 6-l95
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land once
Approved November p. 1883,
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
deeiUdec5l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

The process Of elimination is getting
in its work in the senatorial campaign
in this state, though the primaries will
not be held for almost year. Samuel
H. Piles has announced that he is sat
isfed with one term in the upper house
of congress and declared himself IN
favor of Judge Thomas Burke as his
This puts the former JUS
tice of the supreme court in the race,
and his friends are beginning to shape
up his campaign. King county's
other active aspirant is John E. Hum
phries, who refuses to be eliminated,
thereby complicating the situation, so
far as the politicians are concerned.
Congressman Poindexter, who is after
Piles mantle, was in Seattle recently,
looking after his fences. He met
number of the workers at luncheon
given his honor and told them of his
plans. To all appearances King county
is going to be the big battle-ground
for the time being.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
Have you a plain cook7"
You bet she is. My wife wouldn't
have any other kind in the house. -
Baltimore American.
Lists cleo, e-I6l, e-lsi, eIs5

DEsTORATION TO ENTRY OF ENTRY
n of Lands in National Forest.-Notice is
hereby given that the lands described below
embracing ls7 .5acres, within the Wenatchee
National Forest, Washington, will be sub
ject TO settlement and entry under the pro
visions of the homestead laws of the United
states and the act of June IL, 1895 "a stat.
Obj ut the United States land office at Wa
terville, Washington on February q, 1910,
ANY settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior TO January !, 1906, and
has not abandoned same has preference
right TO make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right OF any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant l.
qualified 70 make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to Febru-
airy ~ 1910, on which date the lands Will be
subject TO settlement and entry by any
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

DESIGNATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
~ in National Forest-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described below, EN-
bracing llgs2 acres, within the Nenatchee
National Forest, Washington, will be sub
ieet to settlement and entry under the pro
visions OF the homestead laws OF the United
states and the act of June II, 1906 j34 Stat,
ES3i, at the United states land Office al Wat
erNtllei Washington, on january Il, 1910.
Any settler who was actually and IN good
faith claiming any Of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January /, 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has preference
right to make homestead entry Tor the
lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have preference
right, subject to the prior right of any such
settler provided such settler or applicant
is qualified to make homestead entry and
the preference right Is exercised prior to
January Il, 1910, on which date the lands
Will be subject to settlement and entry by
any qualified person. The lands are as fol
lows: A tract of S432 acres within what will
probably be, when surveyed, sec. SO, [. ~ n,
+. 10 e.. and sec. 81, t. - n. r. IL e., W. M.
bounded and described as follows: Com
meneing at Geological Survey Bench Mark
25l2' extend n. 81 degrees ". 80 chains;
thence n. - degrees W. 40 chains; thence
n. y degrees W. $50 chains; thence n. A de-
grees W. 5.25 chains: thence II. "a degrees W.
6.75 chains; thence n. 81 degrees W. 9 chains;
thence n. q degrees W. 4.50 chains; thence Il.
33 degrees W. 5.25 chains; thence II. 30 degrees
W. l.25 chains; thence II. % degrees e.
chains to corner l, the place OF beginning;
extending thence 5. 80 degrees W. 1926 C halns
thence S. 40 degrees 20 minutes e. 1900 c hains;
thence n. % degrees e. chains; thence
II. 30 degrees ". 72.sl chains to place
of beginning. Variation p degrees 80
minutes e. Listed upon application of
Charles NJ. Cahill, of Leayenworth,
Washington; List 5-206. A tract of
acres within the seq of sw14, sec Il, q II, T
IL e, bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at a point chains west Of the a
corner between sections Il and 23 "A H. Il
e, extending thence II. 20 chains; thence
go chains: thence 20 chains; thence e go
chains to the place of beginning. Listed up
on application of George j. n. Moad, OF Lea
Venworth, Washington; List 500. The e12
of se14 OF neL4 and the ne14 of ne14 OF se14, sec
~ % II, Is e. Listed upon application OF
William H. Lawrence, of Cashmere, Wash
ington; List 600. FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Approved October 20, 1909.
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assist Secretary of the Interior.
noV26-decl7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

DISSERTATION To ENTRY OF LANDS
N in National Forest.-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described below, en-
bracing 22l.5O acres, within the Wenatchee
National Forest Washington, Will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under the pro
visions of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II, 1906 t34 Stat,
Z53), at abe United States land office at Wat
erVilIe, Washington, on January Il, 1910.
Any settler who was actually and IN good
faith claiming any OF said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January l, 1905, and
has not abandoned same, has preference
right to make Il homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who have preference
right, subject TO the prior right OF any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant
is qualified to make homestead entry and
the preference right is exercised prior TO
January II, 1910, on which date the lands
any qualified person. The lands are as fol
lows: A tract of 50 acres within what Will
probably be, when surveyed, sec2 %, |. 20 II
r. 10 e., w. M. bounded and described as fol-
ument, which is monument u. >.
G. 5. 25l2, situated on west edge
of Red Mountain state Road, 5 90
degrees e 4.57 chains from Chiwawa river,
extending thence n 26 degrees W 9.g1 chafnsi
thence n. y degrees W 20 chains; thence n Il
degrees 80 minutes W $50 chains; thence
20 chains to corner No. l. thence n
As degrees e 40 chains to corner No.
y llenC6 II 20 ueBTSts - CuulLn'
thence II 80 degrees 10 chains;
thence 6S degrees 30 minutes W - chains
to corner No. 5, .0S chains from high water
mark of Chiwawa river; thence southeast
erly meandering Chiwawa river to corner !.
Variation - degrees 30 minutes e. Listed
upon application of Joseph Teshera, OF Lea
venworth, Washington. List ella. A tract
of LIT. so acres within what will probably be,
when surveyed, sec. "A, t. y n, r. Is e.. and
sec. 10, t. Is n, range Is e. bounded ana de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at "a cotton
wood tree marked II whence Forest SurNice
Monument, hereinafter described, bears
S6 degrees e 1885 chains, thence II 40 degrees
W 20 chains; extending thence So degrees
W 80 chains; thence 1925 chains; thence
SO degrees e 66.9S chains; thence
20 degrees W 20 chains to the place
of beginning. Said Forest Service
Monument is red fir marked f. 5.
NJ. H., whence the junction of the forks
of White river bears Sc degrees W II. AZ
chains; thence n 30 degrees W Is 20 chains.
Variation % degree 30 minutes e. Listed
upon application of Chas. r. Alsop, of Telma,
Washington; List ellis.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Approved October 30 1909
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
nov26-decl7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
The Excitement of Farming

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jackson and
their daughter were in from the Tunk
valley ranch Wednesday. Mr.. Jack
son was imping and when asked the
cause of it he said that the other day a
COW and a horse played football with
him. The COW kicked him over
against a horse and that beast kicked
kicked him back to the horned ignor-
anus, and that brute got in another
kick before Mr.. Jackson could make
his escape. To get even with that
kicking combination the ranchel
threatens to hitch them to a pillow and
make them turn frozen ground. -Riv-
erside Argus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

A growing industry in Washington is
stone quaTying. Government statistics
show that the production increased
from $920,254 in 1907 to $1,367, 191
in 1908. This increase is important in
view of the fact that the total output OF
the country fell off more than five mil
lion dollars. In 1907 Washington
ranked twenty-frst in stone production,
while last year it moved up to fifteenth
place. In the production of granite,
Washington stands seventh, quarrying
one-third as much as Vermont, the
leader.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

With the increasing number of trans
continental railways coming into the
Northwest, the travelling public is de-
irving numerous benefits, the sum total
of which is not generally appreciated.
As the competition becomes keener
among the various roads, they are offer
ing greater inducements to travel over
their respective lines. Comes now the
Northern Pacific with an announce
ment that only water from famous
springs at Detroit, Mich, will be used
on its trains: The water is carefully
filtered and distributed along the sys-
TEN, so that all trains can replenish
their supply whenever it runs low:
Water of uncertain quality causes more
discomfort and illness among persons
who travel than any other known cause
so that this innovation is one of impor-
lance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

The onward march of local option
continues in Washington. Where iso-
lated towns fail to fall in line they are
conspicuous as exceptions to the gen.
eral rule. A six-months' campaign
practically dried up Whitman county.
All of the towns with the exception Of
two voted to abolish the saloons. All
of the dry victories were by substantial
votes. Pullman, which has been dry
for year, came out strong for contin-
ued drought. A woman boot-legger,
who appeared in Wenatchee, which
has been dry for several months, was
summarily squelched recently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

Sufragists declare their prospects for
victory in Washington were never
brighter and the enthusiasm is spread
ing into Oregon, where women are or
ganizing to renew the battle for the
ballot. They point to Idaho, where
women vote on all questions, as an ex-
ample worthy OF emulation. Newspa-
pers all over the Northwest are devot-
ing considerable space to the cause of
equal suffrage and it seems that the
editors are evenly divided in their atti-
tude. In Seattle they have waged a
vigorous canvass for registration for the
school election, and as result, four
times as many women have been regis
tered as ever before, while the registra-
ton of men has been about the aver
age. They deny any interest ina
woman candidate, pointing out the fact
that active propagandists of their cause
seldom run for Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

''Wot do they mean, Jimmy, when
they say money talks?
4 dunno, unless it's the wonderful
way ii says goodby to yer. London
Taller
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10

For life insurance see Jim
Burke. 44tf
Smoke Beach cigars, made by
Woodward Bros. 1tf
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
am paying the highest cash
market price for hides. -City Maet
Market, c. Voller, Prop. 3tf.
FOR MEN ONLY: Fancy smok-
ing tobacco, sippes and smokers
sundries at Woodward Bros
Who's your favorite candidate
for the Chronicle prizes? The
contest is open now. but, remem-
Der it takes work to win.
The new meat market on Blanche
street carries complete line of
home made sausages. A trial
order will prove their fine quail
ity. 3-3
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10

For life insurance see Jim
Burke. 44tf
See our line of pipes. Wood
ward Bros. 1tf
See Geo. Purchase for loan
on your farm. 2tf.
The medicine that cures, H. w.
Barker's Cough Remedy.-P. H.
Lee.
Farmers having beef cattle,
hogs, veal, sheep or poultry for
sale will find that the City Meat
Market is paying the highest
market price,. Voller, Prop. 3.3
The greatest danger from in
fluenza is of its results in pneu.
monia. This can be obviated by
using Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, as it not only cures influenza,
but counteracts any tendency of
the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
What is believed to be a record
price for Golden Valley land was
established Wednesday, when 12O
acres of its fertile dirt fetched
$47.50 an acre-a pretty fair price.
The land involved was transferred
by j. S. Morris to Chas. Ruedenger.
and is located two and one half
miles east of this city. We don't
know as either party to the tran.
saction is to be congratulated,
for one man received nice price
for his land and the other got &
mighty good tract of land for his
money.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10

For life insurance see Jim
Burke. 44tf
FOR RENT: Two office rooms
over Power & Wagner's store.-
A. B. Kellogg. 1tf
HORSE FOR SALE: Four-year-
old gelding. weight about 1900,
unbroke. Will sell for cash or on
time.-Joe Szudera, Beach, N. /
Oak. $40
After Tuesday, Dec. Ia, w. H.
Clark will have two teams hauling
! coal, and all orders left with John
Runk will receive prompt atten-
ton. Have him haul your coal. 4tf
We note with satisfaction that
the gaps in the sidewalk along the
burned district have been filled
with walk and pedestrians no longer
are obliged to "hoof it" in the
middle of the street.
R. L. Odland arrived from Beach
Monday to join his wife and visit
his parents and other relatives.
He has had a very successful year
in his farming operations. -Hur-
ley Is. Dak.) Herald.
L. Gilbertson went to Baker,
Mont, last Friday night, and
Saturday night engaged with one
Jack Root in wrestling match,
two out Of three falls, catch-as-
catch-can. for 60 and 40 per cent
of the box office receipts and a
side bet Of $500. Root took the
first fall, but the Beach man took
the next two and the money.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10

SUBSCRIPTION price s1.5o per year in adj
vance. Advertising rates 20 cents per inch
for display and 10 cents per line for
readers Special rates to regular patrons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNTY

Entered at the postoftice in Beach, B lliags
Co., N. Dak., as second class mail matter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-10
SolAenHal2eyChrontcle

...Published Every Friday by...
J.W. BRINTON, Publisher 6 Proprietor
FRANK H. WILSON, Local Editor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-25

at East Ely
Grounds

There will be some classy ball
playing this afternoon at the East
Ely ball park, when the Nevada
Northern team meets the boys from
the county seat. The Railroaders
are more than pleased to give the
Elyites a chance to regain the cham
pionship but in order to do 1t, they
will have to go some, as the cham
pions will put up an exceptionally
good game and If they lose the
penant, it will because the Ely team
has improved wonderfully since their
last appearance on the diamond. 1t
it to be hoped that the game Will
be without any unnecessary squabling
but if there is a REPETITION OF the
chickering's which took place when
these teams met a few Sundays ago,
it is safe to say that there will be
few will pay to witness ball games
in the future. 1t is safe to predict
that this afternoons game will be
the most holly contested of any play
ed this season.