davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
Leroy Correspondence

By regular Leroy correspondent.
j.. C. Taggert came home from
his Wisconsin visit last Friday.
John Pappil is hauling lumber
for a new house 14x20, IL feet
high.
Hans C. Larsen went to Miles
City last week and made commu-
tation proof on his homestead.
Albert Holloway and VIM. Uelman
went with him as witnesses.
Ole Larsen and others have been
out looking for desirable home
stead land. The boys have to get
close to the bad lands and far from
town now to find any unoccupied
homestead land.
John Madison has been drilling
q we'll for Mast, who came here
from Indiana this spring.
We hear the click of the mowers
in all directions now, when it
does not rain. It is hard to find
any grass to cut this year and will
be still harder next year unless
all those steam rigs are forbidden
to break up any more Of the prairie.
We will have to COW tame grasses
for hay and pasture pretty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayes, from
west Of Beach was visiting Geo.
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonehouse, Cooks
childron, Miss Beatrice Sprague
and Henry Larson and lady were
among those from here who took in
the Jackson county picnic at Sent
incl Butte.
There is Sunday school every
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

vote unless he is registered, so get
busy. Go and see that you are
registered and then come and vote
July 9th at Carlyle. This is a
question you are all interested in.
or should be. You have to help
pay the interest on these bonds as
long as you live and our children
after that unless you sell out and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Holl-
oway schoolhouse. Preaching next
Sunday at IL a. m. and every other
Sunday thereafter. Everybody
invited.
A bond election has been called
in Custer county to vote on bond
ing the county for $50.0 600 to build
a bridge at Terry. No one can
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

leave the county. Remember the
9th of July.
j. P. Larsen. who lost a team of
horses several weeks ago, has found
them al Sentinel Butte.
Simon Horn is reshingling his
house.
VIM. Uelma is having a we'll dug
on is place.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
Tales Of the Town

Alpn6 Vicinity ltSI AuSoudys
j. H. Strycker was in from his
Burkey farm transacting business
last Tuesday.
l. s. Blodgtt is going around
with his arm in q sling, suffering
with blood poison in his hand.
K. T. Kirchner, Of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, was q recent arrival at Beach
and intends to make his home in
the Valley.
A large number of Beachites at
tended the Jackson county, pic
mic at the Forsyth ranch last Tues
day afternoon
James Salee. arrived Saturday
from Miles Mich, and will visit
with his half brother, John C.
Guy, and family.
Dance at Yates, Mont, in j.
Newt Evans building Saturday,
July IL. Everybody invited.
Come and have a good time.
Mrs. Mcdonald will entertain
at her home north of town to-
morrow evening, when the neigh
bors will be invited for a social
time.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
give a lawn social on the church
yard tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, to which everybody is invited
to attend.
Editor Kane, of the Wibaux
Pioneer and Cashier Fischer, of
the First National Bank of VII
baux, were Sunday visitors at
Beach this week.
Ed. Johnson, Of Wheaton,
Minn., was an arrival last Monday
evening and has accepted q posi-
tion as bookkeeper for the Beach
Implement Company.
Mary H. Bartl,el and John Grouse
made final proof on their home
steads before U. S. Commissioner
Mcclellan last Monday. Frank
Schrom and Joseph Schwinghamm-
or made proof on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Iekel arrived from
Minot last Tuesday morning to
join her husband here. who has a
position in the Lee drug store.
They have rented rooms over the
First National Bank and will 60
to housekeeping there.
A. F. Fredricks. a brother Of
VIM. Fredricks who is an operator
at the depot, was a Beach arrival
last Friday and visited with his
brother until Monday evening,
when he continued his journey to
the Seattle fair from Medford.
Wis, his home. A. F. is a rail.
way mail clerk and is on a vaca.
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Calender
arrived here Friday from Beach,
N. D., for a short visit and to
take back with them a carload
of stock, machinery and other
goods, with which to equip Their
farm and their home. H. L. Call.
ender who had been in Dakota fol
a short time, returned with them.
Black River Falls, (Wis.) Ban
ner.
Geo. Mcclellan reports two lane
sales this week. in which he actec
as agent. 1. S. Blodgett purchas
ed three quarters, the north hal:
and the southwest quarter Of sec
tion %, 1896, at $22 per acre
This will give MI. Blodgett fiv'
quarters altogether. Oscar G
johnson bought the north half o
section 81 which joins his home
stead in 1896.
T. j. Fulton was in from hi
Burkey farm Tuesday and like al
the others from that locality had
good word for the crops dow
there. But in Mr.. Fulton's cas-
we did not have to take his wor,
for it, as he brought along a fin
sample of wheat pulled from hi
field July 18th, which is all heade
out, and goes to show that tn
crops in his vicinity are far ahea
of those nearer town.
H. C. Jensen is conducting
series Of horse sales at Beach
hold;nn a sala at Ianaon1a lixor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

Mrs. Wilfred r. Grenfel, the bride
which the famous explorer doctor won
after three days courtship on an
ocean liner. She was Miss Annie E..
McClanahan, of Chicago. When at
Bryn Mawr college she heard DR..
Grenfel lecture on his work among
the Labrador Indians. She admired
him then but lost track of him until
they met on the Mauretania last June.
DR.. and Mrs. Grenfel will go to St.
Anthony, Newfoundland. where his
Headquarters are located.
bad combinations. He purposes to
make the question of intent the inn
portant one in the proposed legisla-
ton, believing it will prove the PA
acea which the country requires.
Victory to be Chiefly Moral.
To a large extent decision of the
supreme court sustaining that Of the
circuit court will mean a victory of
greater Moral than practical value.
There will be no other punishment
meted out to the violators of the law
than that of the dissolution of their
combinations.
AS to the details OF proposed leg
islation. they will deal with the or
ganization of federal considerations
which shall be free from undue inter
ference by states and subject to fed
eral regulation, including the amount
of stock they may issue, etc.
At the same time the destruction
of the wheels within wheels system of
doing business will be gain in that
it will take one more prop from the
structures which have been injurious
to the development of the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
NEWENS PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE
Mono|ogist Was Principal At
traction at the Y. N. c. A.
Meeting, Sunday.
HIS SUBJECT A GOOD ONE
GAVE AN EXCELLENT RECITAL
OF 1.-THE SKY PILOT" A SPLEN-
DID STORY OF EARLY LIFE ON
THE PLAINS,

A large audience greeted Adrian NJ
Newens. the monologist, at the Y. NJ
c. A. yesterday afternoon. Mr. New
ems. who is perhaps the greatest mo-
nologist and most delightful entertain
err that has ever visited this city. gave
an excellent recital of The Sky Pilot. :
the great northwestern story by Ralph
Conner. His Interpretation of the
different characters in the book were
most vivid and lifelike. The rough
life and customs of the men in the set
Element; their disgust when notified of
the missionary's coming. which would
interfere with their ball game: the
great ball game in which The Pilot
is pressed into service as pitcher in
the absence of Broncho Bill: the admi-
ration and confidence of the men,
which he wins by his great pitching
and in the end the building of the
church and the reform of the commu-
nifty, were all brought out in a manner
true to life and with a most realistic
conception.
The attendance at yesterday after
Moons meeting practically assures the
success of the Y. NJ. c. AS Sunday
afternoon lectures. The choir of tht
sic. solos of an enjoyable nature being
rendered by Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mis-;
Hulda Henley and Leroy Lacey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

Winsted. Conn. Nov. OLA Winsted
man who has a small farm a few miles
from the center of the city does not
dare to trample on small portion Of
it. is afraid to eat his own hens eggs.
for a reasonable time at least. and de-
clines to kill fowls he has been fatteu-
ing for Thanksgiving
Dynamite is the cause of his trou-
bles. He opened two one pound sticks
of the high explosive into which a lit
tie frost had found its way, and after
breaking the tubes into pieces. spread
them on a flat stone in the sun to dry
out.
When he went to get the explosive
he saw flock of his hens scratching
in the dynamite and eating it. He
can not tell by the looks of his hens.
which ate the dynamite and which did
not. therefore he doesn't dare to be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

New York, Nov 22.-Mrs. William
Hays Chapman, the "Ten-Million-Dol-
lar Widow" is again becoming the
center of turmoil, occasioned by for
eign suitors demanding her hand in
marriage. But the pleadings Of the
European nobility may be in vain, as
close friend of hers said that sew
eral Americans are also seeking to
captivate the actions of the charm
ing widow. and that, after all, Mrs.
Chapman may not marry foreigner.
"Of course. I am going to be mar
ried. But to whom. or when. or where,
have not decided" said Mrs. Chap
man in her apartments at the St. Re-
gis.
Count ALBERT de Sonies. of France,
who arrived here a week ago to re-
sumo his courtship of Mrs. Chapman,
and who has repeatedly asked her to
marry him, while apparently with the
field to himself, is not the only titled
foreigner who is keeping his sui: be-
fore her. Letters and cablegrams are
crossing the ocean daily. and within
the next few weeks Sir Edward Del
mege, the Earl of kintore, in England
and General Count Teherep Spirido-
witch, of Russia, will be here to plead
their cause.
In their wake are expected Count
Christian de Bonneville DIES Bouch-
eaux and Prince Mouhamed Ali Has
san, of Turkey
The conflicting courtships. which
have resulted in Mrs. Chapman being
compared to the merry widow who
was eternally besieged by persistent
suitors, have caused some of the WOO.
ers to c~ndemn their rivals to Mrs
Chapman.
Lord kintore is said to have CRITICS,
ed General Spiridovitch and to have
written Mrs. Chapman that if she mar.
ried the Russian she would never be
happy.
Some of the newspaper articles
about General Spiridovitch were I'm.
fair said Mrs. Chapman. when told
that the title of Count" to which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
A Merry Widow Being Besieged
Bv American and Foreign SuitOrS

Spiridovitch claims right, was being
questioned in some sources.
Il have seen letters and kilograms
sent by Kings to General Spirido-
WITCH" she said He is a very sweet
man and l have implicit faith in him,
but | am tired of being asked about
my personal affairs"
Both General Spiridovitch and Lord
Kintore will stop at the st. Regis
Count de Sonies. as we'll as Mrs
Chapman, is making his headquarters
there. and the management of the
hostelry is becoming concerned lest
an affair of honor be held on the
premises.
Lord kintOre is, of course, not ask
ing Mrs. Chapman's hand for himself
as he is married and has several chill
dren. but he wants her to marry his
son, Lord FalcOner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
PLAN TO ATTEND
SCIENCE MEETING
Three EarIham Professors Will
Take a Very Prominent
Part.
SESSION is THIS WEEK
GATHERING IS TO BE THE MOST
IMPORTANT OF ITS KIND THAT
HAS EVER BEEN HELD IN THE
STATE OF INDIANA.

Three Earlham professors will be
the members of the Indiana Academy
of Science at the Claypool. November
1927. This includes DR.. David w.
Dennis Of the department of biology,
DR.. Harry N. Holmes OF the depart
ment Of chemistry. and Professor Ed
win Morrison of the physics depart
ment.
DR.. Dennis is an eX-OfficiO member
of the executive committee and is one
of the leading members of the acad
envy. On Friday evening he will act
as POSTMASTER at the banquet in the
Claypool hotel. Dr. Holmes will read
a paper at one of the sessions on 'Elec-
trio Osmose," and Professor Morrison
has a paper on the Cohesion of Water
Salts"
Who the Speakers Are.
The gathering is to be one of the
most important of science men in the
DIR. Harry w. Wiley of the pure food
department at Washington; B. w. Ev-
erman of the bureau of fishers of
Washington; DR.. Stanley Coulter and
DR.. David Starr Jordan.
1t now seems probable that Earlham
will have debate at home. The Col
lege Oratorical association is trying to
get a contract with the Hanover debat-
ing team for a debate in this city some
time next March. The question will
probably be the same as the one for
the debate with Albion: Resolved.
That the Laboring Glasses Should Or
ganize Into a Separate Political Par
ty'' If Earlham has the same side
of the question with both institutions,
but one team will be chosen; if not,
then two college teams will be selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
Ancient ShipS,

The earliest known picture OF sail
ing ship. which decorates an Egyptian
amphora in the British museum. dates
from some 5000 years ago. This de-
picts vessel with an exaggerated
prolongation of the bows or stem post
and high stern. both suggesting some
thing of the modern Venetian gondola,
a suggestion furthered by the low.
graceful lines Of the craft itself There
is mast, with sail. placed very far
forward. For hundreds, even thou
sands. of years these Egyptian vessels
were less ships than boats, though by
the time that Thebes was sending reg
ular fleets to the land Of Punt for ivo-
~. gold and spices they had developed
into vessels Of sixty-five feet in length
-"SaiIing Ships and Their Story"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
OIL DECISION TO
HURT ALL TRUSTS
IS NOW BELIEVED

CONTINUED From Page One)
of the circuit court. but that most of
them do is the opinion of officials
here who know something of their
character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
Hens Eat Dynamite: Farmer is
Afraid OF Them and Their Eggs

head any of them for Thanksgiving or
TO eat the eggs.
The dynamite was mixed so finely
with the earth where the hens scratch
ed il that he has inclosed the lot and
placed danger signals on the fence.
The farmer begged the correspond
ent not to use his name. saying:
If my poultry and egg customers
heard of this experience of my hens
they would never buy any more things
from my farm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for the kindness shown
us by our relatives, neighbors and
friends during the sickness and death
of our husband and father, Eli Nor
ris. Signed, The Family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22
SUES HUBBY Twice

Mary L. Zurwell. who is suing Will
liam Zurwell for both support and di-
vorce. in the circuit court, will pre-
sent her evidence in the former case
to Judge Fox Saturday morning, this
being the time when the case was set
for trial. A peculiar circumstance
about her marital relations is that she
is suing for support with Robbins and
Robbins as attorneys while her di
vorce proceedings are being engi.
neered by Luther c. Abbott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

Oh Inc ClTCulL court. DuL ludL ulOSC VI
them do is the opinion of officials |
here who know something of their
character.
Tobacco Suit Will be Affected.
There now is pending in the SUI
preme court suit against the Ameri-
can Tobacco company which covers
in it's essential features many of the
important points which have been sus-
tanned against Standard Oil. The SUI
preme court in its decision in North
ern Securities case was careful to de-
clare combination illegal only if it
directly occasioned or effected re-
straint of Interstate trade, and the
circuit court in the syllabus of its
decision used the following language:
cidentally or indirectly to restrict
competition. while it's chief effect is to
foster the trade and increase the bust
ness of those who make and operate
1t, it does not violate that-the anti
trust act-but If its necessary effect Is
to stifle or directly and substantially
to restrict free competition in COM
,1nerce among states or with foreign
nations it is illegal within the mean
ing of that statute"
TAFT Objects to Laws Language.
The language of the antitrust law
is general and this fact was consider
ed by the supreme court to be OF
great significance. In its opinion it in
Dictated that congress, being unable to
foresee and describe all plans that
might be formed and all expedients
that might be resorted to for the pur-
pose of placing restraints on it's in
terstate trade, deliberately employed
words of such general import as
would comprehend every scheme that
might be devised to accomplish this
end.
President Taft objects to the gen.
eral character of the law and believes
the statute can be made more effec-
tive by narrowing its scope, so that, to
quote his words. it shall not include
in it's prohibition and denunciation as
crime anything but conspiracy or
combination or contract entered into
with actual intent to monopolize or
suppress competition in interstate
trade.
1t has become abvious that in reg
ulating corporations. government eff
fort should not be directed at the
mere existence of combination It.
self. as such, but should deal more
with the way in which the combina-
tons powers are used, so as to pre-
vent. so far as possible, abuse OF
these great industrial forces.
Thinks Innocence Suffers.
The president holds that the theory
upon which the Sherman antitrust
law was framed has weakened its
force because it has brought within
the condemnation of the statute con-
tracts and other arrangements which
were actually innocent in their char
acter and which were not included in
these various combinations which it
was the real intent of the law to sup
press.
At the same time the president is
opposed to the suggestion that the
statute be limited to those contracts
In restraint of trade that are unreas-
enable. He does not believe in con-
fiding to the courts the power to de-
tsrmino what are good aud what are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and
Chickens. dressed or alive, at Schweg-
mans. Phones 2204-10S4. 22-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-22

Too Much For Him.
''Were you sick on the voyageT"
mot until the custom house officers
came aboard"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
SUGAR
= = = = ++** = = = = = = =

Willett & Gray, under date of April
22 report on the raw sugar market as
follows.
Raws.-The week under review has
been one of more or less Indifference
on the part of buyers at home, while
abroad a marked improvement is noted
In both price and demand. closing quo.
tations for beet sugar being los. 5hd.
for present and next month, and los.
I'D for August. This Is the highest
level yet reached for August deliveries.
The Improvement In the United King
dom markets is caused by the weather
REPORTS from Cuba.
With exception OF nearby sugars
which when urged for sale show con.
cessions In price to 2hc. c. f.. equal to
3.S6c. landed for SO test, our market
holds firm for May shipment OF (which
the quantity on offer is not large and
of which there are buyers at 2 9.lGc. C.
{. for first half and 2 1890. c. (. for
second half Tho new Canadian sugar
tariff noted elsewhere is favorable for
importations OF some sugars hitherto
excluded by non!prefcrcntial rates
such as San Domingos, Brazils and
Javas, to the possible detriment Of the
British West midas importations.
There are anticipations of possible
increase In the British tarif, when the
Budget Is introduced In London next
week. European beet sowings this
year are estimated by F. o. LIGHT nj
an Increase of 2 per cent, which Is
very moderate and Is less than has
been expected
Receipts for the week in United
States were 52,7O9 tons against 90. &c,
tons last week; MEETINGS $4,000 tons
stocks In the United States and Cub
together G65,Sl0 tons against asa 9S,
tons last year. The Cuba cable o.
Tuesday was incomplete In not Civ
ing the number OF Centrals wOrkinl
owing to temporary and not permanent
stoppings on account of the unsettled
weather. For the same reason the re
ceipts at principal shipping ports, 2S,
900 tons, no doubt show too large re
duction from the proceeding week o
$4,000 tons. Total crop estimates ar,
unchanged
At the close the decline is checke,
and the market shows recovery OF
sale of 100000 bags Cubas for Apri
and tori May shipment, at 2 9.lGc. c
and T., equal to 3.92c. landed for o.
test.
With the nearby sugars disposed OF
we now look for an Improvement il
the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
UNIQUE GOLF GAME
ON THREE LINKS

After playing on three different
links, at the Country Club. Moana-
lua and Hallewa, Il, q. White and
McLaren defeated G. Hartwell and
Harold Giffard by one hole In n fifty
four hole match play.
The first game was played on the
Country Club links, and tie re-
suited after an eighteen-hole course.
Then the four players jumped into
an automobile and went out to
Moanalua, where the same thing
happened. only that White and his
partner won by five holes. Thence
on to Haliewa, where eighteen more
holes were played, resulting in a win
for Hartell and Giffard by four holes
This left White and McLaren one
hole to the good on all the play, and
they were declared the winners o
this unique tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10
BY AUTHORITY
Honolulu, T. H.. May 4, 1909

Honolulu, T. H., May 4, 1909.
BE It Resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors OF the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii, that
We herewith appropriate from Road
Tax Special Deposit, Waialua, the
sum of $4,000, for the payment Of
Material and Supply Demands Nos.
52S and 529, for the month OF March,
1909, the said Materials and Supplies
and other items having been pur-
chased. and used or to be used solely
and only for road purposes as pro-
vided in Section 3 of Act SO Of the
Session Laws OF 1905, which de-
mands, having been examined, are
herewith allowed and ordered paid,
and the Auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to issue warrants on
the Treasurer payable to the person
or firms as per list hereto attached
Presented by J. c. QUINN,
Supervisor.
The foregoing Resolution was, al
Regular Meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors of the City and County
Of Honolulu, held on Tuesday. May
1909, passed to print on the follow
ing vote of the said Board:
| Ayes: AHA, Aylett, Cox, Kane
Logan, Mcclellan, Quinn. Total: 7
| Noes: None,
ID. KALAUOKALANI. JR.,
Clerk, City and County
OF Honolulu.
ll2Ol-May q IA 10 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-10

Saskatchewan Boards: 20 Eva.
s29.25; 80 Eva, s29.25; 20 I. |. S. N.
Co., $li7: % Paauhau, $3.50. SEES.
sion: Is Oahu Sug. Co. s3275; 8 LII.
S. N. Co, $l47; III. $. N Co, sl47;
10 Eva, s29.
Dlvidends-May 10. 1909. Paauhau,
zoe share; Wailuku, 3 per cent; Hutch.
inson, zoe. share.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s6 cents or
$77.2o per ton.