davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-09

FOR SALE: Eggs from thor
oughbred Barred Plymouth rocks.
Spring Creek Poultry Farm, w.
S. Marvin, proprietor, Sentinel
Butte, N. Oak. 13tf
Formaldehyde-guaranteed 40
per cent-for sale by the Beach
Drug Co. We had sample analysed
by Prof. Laid and have his state.
ment that it is up to the grade.
Use only the best.
List your land with me if you
have any snaps. l can sell it for
you quickly. Do you want to rent
a farm or have you farm for
rent. Call or write to F. w.
Kvech, Beach, N. D. 1921
have several clients that want
to buy ACCOMPLISHMENTS; must be
good and reasonable. What have
you? If you want to buy or sell
come and see me.--F. w. Kvech,
Beach, N. ID. 1871
LOST: In Beach or between
Beach and Burkey, a bull wheel
chain for loft. push binder.
Finder please leave at Chronicle
office or at the Burkey postoffice. =
Robt. Peterson.
FOR SALE: The southeast quar-
ter of section II, township IL NJ,
range 81 E., Custer county, Mon
tana, about ten miles southwest of
Beach. Address H. w. Phelps,
Grafton, N. Oak. 1923
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-09
Business Locals

Have you seen the new Gordon
hats at the Big Store?
Are you going to try and win
that trip to the Worlds Fair?
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
For all kinds of house moving
call or write w. S. Marvin, Senti-
mel Butte.
Choice residence lots for sale on
the north side of the track, see c..
H. Moulton.
FOR SALE: The southwest quar-
ter of section z, three miles from
Beach. For price and terms in
quire of Oscar Lingk, Beach, N.
Oak. 19tf
l have clients with $500, $500,
$1,000, and $1,000, to place on i'm
proved lands in Billings county, at
low rate of interest, no delay
money waiting.-J. R. Waters,
Beach, N. Oak.
Until further notice services
will be held every Sunday after
noon in the old sbchool house
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
preaching at 300: p. M; Christian
endeavor at 700 p. m.
Alex Douglas, Pastor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
NEwAPK,s BROAD "WHITE Way"

The name THE White Way that vas suggested to the MIND or many
neone admirnely viewed the brilliant and animated scene on Broad street
south Saturday night will stick. The Great White Way" in New York is a
thoroughfare principally If hotels theatres cafes and fashionable restaurants
and is given up to gaiet. Newarks White Way is more practical, nut not less
interesting an the panorama presented is Tor beautiful Looking down Broad
street from the Four Corners at night the ee takes n a spectacle that it would
be hard to match any city. The beholder is made to realize the fact that
Newark has in Broad street m oft the fnesta avenues n the world, S to speak,
its light has been hid under a bushel. Saturday night revealed the great thor
oughfne in its true aspects. BUT thu celebration vas of far more significance
than that 1t markeda genuine awakening of local enterprise. 1t seemed like a
quek response to the closing words of the Mayors message, in which lie in
vMdp private IS we'll as public efforts to prepare our city for the great progress
sfe changes that are impending. We may lack monuments and the architecture
OF the great cities Of Europe. but Newark car be made the city beautiful is
Broad street south was made beautiful After this experiment. SO brilliantly
successful and so profoundly suggestive. the cooperation of the municipality
and business men in the illumination of the principal business streets should be
assured. The merchants who have made this display of their enterprise have
performed a great public service. 1t may be said that they AVE introduced a
new era in or cnys progress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

There are nearly thirteen hundred election precincts IN New Jersey. The
State has purchased S1 voting machines. the greater number being % in dis
ue as 22 districts have by popular vote and large majutts thrown them out
There were 1873 machines in USE in the November election, n recently one of
these used in Ocean Grove, vas discarded by the voters II other district
special elections this yea many more machines will be nut ut of use. AS only
the districts in which TIN machines are placed ave voted them nut the secre-
airy of state is at liberty to officially place the machines in the more than nine
hundred districts lot yet equipped With them. He car keep Up this process for
several years, ant compel each district o 20 to he expense o. a special election
1t is, however, not probable that these tactics will De r@ted to in the face of
a pronounced popular judgment The suggestion for thu introduction of IN m
proved machine to be more acceptable to the otter seems farcicaL If it were
possible to make the necessary improvements in the present machine he cost
of altering the 81 machines owned by thu State would not De less than
$4,000 AM he addtional machines to equip the whole State would cost at least
100000. There was appropriated for last year $40O for he care and inspection
of the machines Besides this the municipalities werep III under a serious e-
pnse for their maintenance. This aggregate of cost would be quadrupled if all
the districts should be equipped, am as the machines wore ut there would
be a vastly greater expense in the future for replacing them. A bill aboHshing
the voting machine will be introduced at this legislative session. Will it be
passed?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

against a street a company for in
Jurles received in an accident, and in
addition her husband was awarded
S4OO for the loss of her time and
SERVICE"
Mrs. Strong has been married just
four years. She has a daughter Is
months Odd. She and her husband
are on very friendly terms, but she
has made up her mind that it is not
right nor good for any one concerned
Tor her to remain married and have a
family of children on al income that
will support only two people. Al first
she thought of getting a divorce in the
regular way, but found that in New
York this would not be possible.
She was determined not to go West
and desert her husband, for thar would
give him a right to claim the child,
and, although she want no more chill
dren, she is exceedingly fond of the lit,
tie one she has, declaring that she viii
never give her up, even if she has TO
give up her project, and bring up Il
family under the present conditions.
Cooking, ~scrubbing, household drudg-
cry and rearing children when there is
not money enough to support them
properly, is what Mrs. Strong calls "in-
voluntary servitude." She was attend
ing college in oxford, Ohio, when she
married Mr.. Strong, claiming that she
did not elope, but left school deliberate
ly. because she felt hat her mother
could not afford to keep her there.
- thought 1 loved my husband
Mrs. Strong has stated. But he was
the first man who had ever told me he
loved me. 1t was so different from the
attentions of the boys to whom | had
been accustomed that / did not stop to
ask my heart questions. You know,
Mr.. Strong is thirty-four years old and
English. OF purse it is just splendid
of him to consent to this present plan.
We have both talked it over and de-
cided it is best, and we live here like
good fellows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

SPEAKA O MESSINA.

JMessinai Oh, da blacka day
Wen frs da news of eet ees com.
Dere was SO leetla we could ay,
For all da WORT was strucka dumb.
You looka me, / looka you,
An dough we try da best we can
We have not amy words weell do,
Zen Anglaice or Eetalian,
For tai how deep cen heart an mind
We feel da grief for Eetaly.
SO are we dumb at frs al find
No voice at all. But looka, see!
Here now ees som'theeng dat can speak
All theengs dat cen our souls we
feel
Ees notheeng shout so loud, so queeck,
Like 'Mericana Dollar Beell!
o 'Mericana men, o a
So many of dem speak for you,
7 love YOU for Italia's SAX
An for your owna goodness, too
SO mucha k%igdaness today
Your bigga, warma heart ees hold,
You know da righta theeng to say,
An shout Get weeth a voice of gold.
An oh. eef amy voice can reach -
Dose sada souls cen Eetaly,
Eet weell be yours dat cheer an teach
Da greatness of ourNcharity.
But. oh, good 'Mericana men,
So moocha help ees media STEEL,
Com! MAX eet speak agen. agen.-
Da. 'Mericana Dollar Been!
IT. A. DAILY, in the Catholic nda
and Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
They Seek to Get Divorces Under
Amendment That Set the Negroes Free
New York Woman Claims She Is
Being Kept in State OF
Servitude.

INTO u midst has plunged a brand
IL new idea, launched by a Mrs. Jane
Welch-Strong, of 545 West 126th
street, New York, a woman OF Il, who
has taken her own particular matri-
monial problem by the horns, and in
tends to battle until victory is hers.
We've had divorces and divorces in
the last twenty years, but in all that
time it remained for Mrs. Strong to
give an absolutely new reason for
separation from her husband. Taking
the thirteenth amendment of the Con-
~stitution as her weapon, she declares
that she has been an unwilling slave
in her home, and that, this being the
case, h country should set her free.
Involuntary servitude, cited in the
thirteenth amendment, means unwill-
ing Service she has declared. Il am
an unwilling servant in my own house.
1 shall fight this out for the sake of
all ome l am young, not fully ma
tured, | know, but / am fairly intelli-
gent, and l hope to take my little
daughter n make a living for us
both after this is all over. | can
write and | can work. A woman can
support herself and child in New York
even if a husband cannot.
MY action in applying for a divorce
under the thirteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution seems to
have aroused an immense amount of
interest. Now, is not a woman who
is tied down by marriage in uncon-
genial surroundings as much a slave,
or probably more so, than the negroes
who We're freed under this same
amendment? Or is it really true that
in this great republic there is one law
for the mar and another law for the
woman?
Has not a woman as much right to
invoke such a law to her aid, or is it.
as in the other cases such as the suf-
fragists are fighting so v~aliantly for,
one law for the man and for the man
alone? What right has such a law to
be framed, if it is not to come to the
aid of the presumably weaker sex?
IF the law of the thirteenth amend
ment means anything whatever, in
my Interpretation of it, it covers all
forms of slavery, And what more gall
ing chains could the lowest serf~-be
bound with than those of the insult
bl marriage of the present day?
when the thirteenth amendment
became part of the constitution, il
freed the negroes. Why is it necessary
Tor married people, unsuited to eaci
other, to drag the name of either one
through the mire of the divorce court
Il am told that the Constitution does
not associate wifehood with service
but that is the one thing above all else
which they, the men, do. Why, only
the other day a woman won her sui
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Believes That Constitution VIII
Grant Her Separation from
Her Husband.

still, | am as much "a slave as any
negro that 1 ever heard of in Kentucky
before the war. l drudge here in these
few rooms without clothing. without
pleasure of any sort and without hope
of a rest or a vacation. We have one
child now. and / don't know how we
are to bring her up and educate her
properly. l believe that parents should
not have children that they cannot
rear and educate. My husband simply
cannot\ support us, that is all. If he
cannot support me he cannot provide
for more children.
I'VE seriously demand that, if the
State refuses my divorce plea, it pen
sion this child in my custody. 1 be-
lieve that children under circumstances
such as ours are mistakes, and the
State is responsible. The State is "a
partner to our marriage contract, and
should bear its share of the RESPONSE
bility for the results of that contract.
Il am neither ungodly nor immoral.
l protest against such Interpretation.
l might be styled the Mary MacLane
of married life. But, under different
circumstances I believe l could be
happy, although married"
Suppose that your divorce plea is
granted, shall you remarry?" was
asked.
Yes she replied. If the man APP
peared whom l could love, and if he
had money. | should remarry. There
are two vital reasons for marriage
love and money. l do not love my hus-
band at all now. I do not believe that
any condition could arise under which I
could love him again"
The involuntary se~rvitude,'' on the
ground of which little Mrs. Strong
makes her demand for the annulment
of her marriage, is covered in the thir-
teenth amendment to the Constitution,
which says.
Neither slavery nor involuntary serv-
itude, except as a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted shall exist within the United
States or any olace subject to their
jurisdiction"
Mrs. Strong's lawyer in this remark
able case is a woman, Mrs. Mary john
ston-Wood, who declares that Mrs.
Strong has a perfect right to have the
case tested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
WOMAN NOT A PERSON.
IS NOVEL CONTENTION

a oNA is Tot a person he House Of Lords the ultimate court of APP.
peal IN Great Britain, so decide recently in dism@ing the Of
- We women graduates of the Scottish miversne rom the judgment of
ne Hcotsh courts that they were not entitled Il vote in n election of mem
oerso Parhamen representing the universities.
two graduates Miss Macmillan and Miss simson. appeared in person tn
argue the appeal The disability of wome had ALWAYS been taken for granted
SAID the lord chancellor. 1t vas notorious that this RICH of voting had bnn
con"eo TO men,. nat was the constant tradition nj practise from III earliest
times dow to this day
II IA held That tia legal disability of women was removed by the repre-
sentalh OF people (ScotlanD act of 1868. whieh. while combining to men HI
Hdhchse described in otaaR sections usd in sechon 27 III word "personsn rbe
'" o"ancehr Wme agreeing that persons would prima fade include
"o"u' says Inc New YORK SUI held thatth he section United "persons, to those
mo we're 10" subject to n legal ineapacty By English law, it may be recalled
mere those cas@d under this tgm are" alens, IDIOTS unates Except during
Desrdes, at the time the act a passed women could o be graduates of a
u"VeiF9' II TINS legal disability OF women were to be removed. concluded the
lord chance1or it must be done by act Of PARLIAMENT fbut nntu thcp IN u.. 90
the opinion hat women we're not persons
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CHIPS OF WIT.
-AAAA-+4%~<4++

A wise man once said to his SON.:
whenever you think Of a pun,
Go out in the yard
And kick yourself hard,
And let me begin when you've n
Cornell Widow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
The LEGISLATURE THIS WEEK.

Little IAN be done by the Legislature the present week. The large banh of
bills to b re introduced tonight will be referred to comnntees for necessary ex-
animation, and the committees 10 not work with breakneck speed. The Senate
Will receive some nomination. by the Governor and these la lie over to mex
week The chief interest will lie in the character of the bills introduced. There
will be PM 'oda cquafntances, bills that g into thu legislative hopper year
after year and do not rappear bills that reflect all kinds of eccentric notions of
government Usually the really important bills, the measures that are strongly
urged a strongly opposed iaren lot introduced until later in the session. The
greatest Legislative battles are witnessed a few days por to adjournment. Cow
ernor Fort will transmit his special message on he State finances. and doubt
less bills to carry out his recommendations will be introduced without delay
these bills.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CRIMES AGAINST CITIZENSHIP.

The mar h mpersonahs a citizen att the polls. the maj VII registers anu
,ass fal~lva and thus neutranzes the vote of a citizen. TIN la wo oys OF
sen votes. the man who falsely swears to the IDENTITY of a voter all commit d
ama .yanst citizenship But crme al be committed under over Of me Ia"
and NV agents of tbs law. When criminal warrants are taken nut y he whole
so on tn nfmsiest evidence or nc evidence at all, when upon these warrants
citizens are harassed and intfmidated in their homes n business places Wnen
resnectable citizens are actually compelled to seek the court ouse IN lear Vi
a.ros+ 70 svo nroof tina they are nt guilty of political crime; when legal voters
are seized and hustled off to jan-are these outrages n citizenship n better
than Tho acts the repeaters of the men who register falsely or VII I'M
nersonate citizens at the polls or who sell their votes? When the machfnery OIL
4,a3oo s used to onprcsst he citizen we have reached the worst stage Of political
eorr,nHon And these acts go unpublished, and, what is more surprising, they
have had attempted justification and ven some applause
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

There was a young lady who mumbled.
With speech incoherent n jumbled.
But a fellow named Medny,
Said: Miss, will you wed me?''
And the lady most g~raciously ''tumbIed.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
Mr.. COLBY ON THE DIRECT PRIMARY.
these dis.

In his post-prandial remarks at a luncheon of the City Club, in New York,
on Saturday former Senator Colby gave his version of the operation of the direct
primary Law in New Jersey, ant he depicted in ROSY cohrs the great virtues of
the law as he beheld it, He dwet particularly OF thu opportunity the la CAV
to the poo man to secure a nomination. Said Mr. Colby: 1.-THE man who beat
me for the States Senate atth last election got u Oh a soap box one night and
announcedh himself a candidate for he Office A expense of only STE w himself
"a friends ave him III nomination and a seat in he Senate" If Mr. Colby
had been candid he would not have stopped there. He would have told how he
e secured his w nomination, m he would have given the exact fgures of cost
which he failed to % when his opponent challenged him to publish his expenses
n new grand jury Will doubtless take cognizance of the public statenen
by Alderman Ddan, of the Twelfth ward. that he had been approaohe with
brbesi in tn matter o the Council organization n had refused them. The
appearanc of Doan before thu erand jury would seem to be inevitable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
foot instead
THE sUiT-SNATcHING SNEAK.
A Hair-raisiug Tafe of a Thief.

THE SUIT SNATCHING SNEAK.
A H~air-raising Tafe of a Thief.
He crept through the window,
And into the hall
With barely a sound
Then up to the next floor
He started to crawl,
Quite sure of his ground.
He entered a bedroom
With someone asleep. \
And dropped to his knees.
Then crept to a cupboard
Prepared for a leap
With evident ease.
=,
He grabbed up a dress-suit
And made for the stairs,
As fleet as a mouse.
But he came into contact
With one or two chairs, -
Which woke up the house.
He dashed through the window
And into the night,
Still grasping his loot.
Their sprang in an alley,
Somewhere to the right.
And put on the suit.
V.
They caught him and took him
TO jail (Which was welD
Without much ado.
And had him securely
Locked up in a cell,
BY a quarter of two.
VI.
Twas done as a Joke. sir.'
Pine prisoner cried;
Il swear. sir, it's true!'
But the judge merely grinned.
And said, as he sighed: d.
Then the joke is on YOU
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Professor cat chemistry examination)
Under what combination is gold re-
eased most quickly?
iage.-Fliegend Blat-
ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
THERE ARE OTHERS
WHY NOT?

Not only shall the lowly fall-on Icy
payements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
SIMILAR.

Senator Tillman's initials are "B. r.
T." SO are the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sits. They both make as much noise
and as little progress.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09
Swept Over Niagra.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because careless boatman is-
norcs the rivers warnings. Natures
warnings are Kind. That dull paa
or ache in the back warns you tho
Kidneys need attention IL you would
escape fatal maladies-Dropsy, Dla-
betes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
Backache fly and all your best feel-
ings return. after long. suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back.
one $1.O0 bottle wholly cured me"
writes J. R. Blankenship, OF Belk,
Tenn. Only SOC at the J. G. Wan
namaker Mfg. Company.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09
] lines Have
Changed

The old style of goods are seen no
more; new ideas prevail today In
everything. We must put on our
counters the best the market af-
fords. Every day brings fresh sup
plies Of new merchandise.
Fine cotton has been selling we'll
this fall, of which fact we are very
proud. But goods have been held
down to fair prices. Today we can
offer at very near old prices most
every article you will find need Of.
So, for two weeks prior to the holi-
day trade, we are going to make
some very attractive prices. 1t will
pay you ato. shop. at Moseley's. the
store that is always busy. but for
shat reason you should come in also
and join the jolly crowd of pleasant
shoppers.
I Read this list; quality is first in
our minds
5000 yards Apron Ginghan and
Dress Patterns. special at 49,. sc
36-inch Bleaching. good soft
quality; wears and washes well SC
SS-inoh Sea Island, extra value,
es-inch Light Outing, 10c value,
at. :. :. :. :. :. :. ....T 1-2c
3s-inch Light Outing. extra fine,
Special prices on the best quality
"a and 1914 sheeting .25 and soc
Extra prices on White Bed
Spreads -. :. :. ..75c to $500
Cotton Blankets ....... SOC each
One of the best values ever offered.
Wool Blankets all prices. $3 to
912-5O a pair.
Eiderdown Comforts. one Of the
best coverings made; very warm and
light :. :. =. S5 and $3.50 each
Towels-Can give you old prices
on linen or cotton goods, zoe to 81
9 pair.
Pillow Cases and Ready-naae
Sheets-full stock on hand.
How about getting pretty Dress
for the holidays? We show every
new color in the popular goods.
Reppe in the satin stripes, or plain
veaves. -. ..15c to 30c q yard
Lovely new Collars and Jabots,
so much used now 80. .tOc to SOC
Jet Beads and Necklaces; new
Belt Buckles and Dutch Collar Pins.
Come to see us during December;
help us to wind up the year 1903
in grand finish. We have the
goods and are willing to move them
out at right prices. Can we expect
you in? Goods are going to 60
higher. so don't delay.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09

A healthy man Is king In his
own right; an unhealthy man rs an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health-keeps
you we'll.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09

Harsh physics weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily. tone the
stomach, cure constipation. 2oc.
Ask your druggist for them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until | used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently. Hon.
John R. Garrett, Mayor Of Girard,
Ala.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL for such emergencies.
1t subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-09
Notice to TreSpassers.

Notice Is hereby given that all
hunting, fishing or trespassins In
any way is forbidden on the lunds Of
the undersigned in Orange township.
12-4-4s-Dd. Hrs, Julia v. HOFFMAN.