davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28

centraI Yermont Rallway.

Central Vermont Railway.
Trains leave Barre for White River junction
aad hoston, and way stations also Windeor
ard Bellows Pals and New York At BS and
iisb5 2. N. and ll.b5 y 10. Also leave hsrre for
Waite River junction, Bellows Halls Spring
aaid and New York 40 b.As D, m
Trains leave BARRE for Burlington, 81 Al.
hans, Montreal and way stations ~ a23 mr.
so5, ". M. and ans ia. n.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
Trains Leave Barro FOR Wells River connect
ing q nat point with trains going both north
and south, at I.25 a. m. 1875 ard io5 D. m. Tho
1873 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon i.ittioton. Fabyans aud Ian
caster, alsn with Montreal express. end tho 125
and 800 trains With BE- lohnshnIy 1ainA
trains leave Barre fur Montpelier - 40,
itSb 2. M lRss, ao6 a.io and tsa p. %.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square n barre for Montpelier AZ
ib minutes Of and ID inmates past the hour
Leave Montpelier Tor barre on die hour and
hall hour until 10 p. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28

nsa been uand for over sIxTY.pTyE YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS fos their CHILDREN WILL
TEETHTSG, With PERFECT SUCCESS. It s00THEs
the CHILD, sOFTE,SS the GUMS, ALLAH eli PAIN
CURES WIND cssfsc sHd y The best remedy for DIAR
RHQsA. aela BY DWggista ip every part the world
Be sud ask for " Mrs Wissigs's Soothing syrup
skke other kind Twenty five cents bottle Gnss
auesd under tic Food and pyugs Act sh 1866 Serial
Numner Io9s. AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
A Startling Clothing Sale
NOW ON

We are going out Of the clothing business here
a sale Of the greatest magnitude Mr. ]. Segel has
decided locate elsewhere and therefore firm will
soon be dissolved and do this it is necessary close
out our entire stock at once. We have named most
radical reductions in prices the profits wiped off all
the goods and many lines much less than We
shall underselI all competitors while here. You
will be compelled pay much bigger prices than ours
and save money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28

On The return home IF Rev and Mrs.
G. ]. Nahlestrom and family after
spending the evening with friends they
found their home ID Proctor Oh fire.
hi. Yahlestrom had enthusiastically left
The dampers 81 the furnace vide open
and The excessive heat caused tie dre,
which was confined to the FIRST floor
Before it could Be extiagnished. how
ever, damage amounting 70 $500 had
been done and there was no insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28
LATHAM FALLS iso FEET.

Aviator Experienced Trouble with Mono
plane.
Cara, H., Jan. 2s. while Aviator
Herbert Latham WAS making a fight
NJ Heliopolis yesterday afternoon some
thing happened 70 his monoplane and
he fell $50 feet The machine was
smashed bnt Latham maFyelously es-
capped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-28

Deans Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping nausea OF any ueakenine
effect ASK your druggist for them. 25
cents per box,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

of Pembina as the qualified cleo.
tors of the said county may de-
termine at an election to be held
as prescribed by the legislative
assembly, with grant Of thirty
thousand acres.
Third. An industrial school
and school for. manual training,
or such other educational or
charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may provide,
at the town of Glendale, in the
county Of Dickey, with grant of
forty thousand acres.
Fourth. A school of forestry,
or such other institution as the
legislative assembly may deter
mine, at such place in one of the
counties of McHenry. Ward,
Bottineau or Rollette as the cleo
tors of said counties may deter
mine by an election for that pur-
pose, to be held as provided by
the legislative assembly.
Fifth. A scientific school, or
such other educational or charita-
BILE institution as the legislative
assembly may prescribe, at the
city of Wahpeton. county Of Rich
land, with grant Of forty thou
sand acres.
Sixth. A state normal school at
the city of Minot, in the county
of Ward: provided that no other
institution of character similar
to any one of those located by
this article, shall be established
or maintained without revision
of this constitution.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
A. j. HOWE, inspector.
Village of Marmarth-

A. j. HOWE, inspector.
Village Of Marmarth-
B. F. Menicke. inspector.
Outside Village Marmarth-
w. R. Comstock, inspector.
Saddle Butte precinct
j. r. Delany, inspector.
Elk Creek precinct
A. F. Dobler. Inspector.
Gamble precinct
Geo. S. Pearl, inspector.
Bad Lands precinct
Chas. Balm. inspector.
Roberts precinct
W. j. Sheets, Inspector.
Woodbury. precinct
John F. VanVactor, inspector
Mineral Springs precinct
G. A. Larson. Inspector.
Dovre precinct
Andrew Nasset. inspector.
Peaceful Valley precinct
w. U. Burlington, inspector.
White Lake precinct
Frank Clay. inspector.
Connor precinct
Fred Stegner, inspector.
Moord precinct
Helmer Olson, inspector.
Rainy Butte precinct
0. C. Mead. inspector.
Carroll precinct
Elias kostenbader, Inspector
Woodman precinct
W. O. Merit, inspector.
Rocky Ridge precinct
c. G. Gurkle. inspector.
Fryburg precinct
G. A. Pelissier, inspector.
Mihkelson precinct
R. R. Bryan. inspector.
Knife River precinct
Jas. Fitzgerald, Inspector.
H r
w. II. Hansen, inspector.
Sand Creek
John Heme1v;g. inspector.
Hall precinc-
Thomas Evenson. inspector.
Green River precinct
F.. w. 7elford. Inspector,
SteckIer precinct
p. Hahnsen, inspector.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Tales OF The Town

$3.50 per acre will buy a good
section Of land not far from town.
Be quick. Richards & Roddle, at
Golden Valley State Bank. 4e-tf
G. H, Olmstead, state manager,
and 8. E. Jones. special agent,
for the New York Life Insurance
company, were in the city last
Saturday drumming up business.
Harry NJ. b linton. who is as
sisting his brother, j. r., on thu
Relheld Times, came up Sunday
evening, returning Monday eve
ming after & pleasant: visit with
friends.
Chan1ber'a;n's Cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures
OF coughs, colds, Group and in
sluenza. FRY it when in need.
It contains no harmful substance
and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by T. II. Lee.
A nice, new. six.rcon1 house
with lots OF closet room, good
we'll, two lots. situated close in
for rent or sale. Price $1,000,
worth s. 500. A discount for all
cash. Possession given after De-
cember III. w. Peek.
Jawn D. Rockefeller donated
s.. 500, 600 to an institute for
medical research Monday and the
fellows in this Golden Valley OWL
ing gasoline oil rigs. and all
Others using his products may
prepare themselves to pay more
for the fluids.
Last week Claude H. Moulton
disposed Of the big, comfortable
Chalmers seven-passenger touring
car which has been the envy Of
all, Peter Ruiz being the pur.
chaser. Mr.. Ruiz. his brother
Jack and another party gave the
car rather good workout imme-
diately by taking it on land in.
specting tour down through the
Ead!ands iAto Bowman county.
ESTRAYED-From my place,
seven miles southeast of Sentinel
Butte, on Oct. 10. 1910. four head
Of horses described as follows:
One bay branded on left cheek;
one bay blind in right eye and
hipped on left hip; one bay with
white spot in forehead and wire
cut on right hook; one grey with
bunch on kneecap. Bays weigh
about 1900 or 1900 and grey about
1900. Finder please notify L.
Burst. Sentinel Butte, or Ulfers 6
Merrill's barn, Beach. 49-tf
Joe Schreves. mason tender
working for Contractor Leeby OF
the schoolhouse, fell from tn,
second to the first floor Saturda,
afternoon. He was working r'ol
the second floor and stepped back
ward into the elevator we'll, land
ing with great force. He wa
picked up unconscious and takel
to the hospital nearby, where hi
hurts were attended to. Con
trary to expectation, no broker
bones were found, and while h
suffered some very bad bruise
and was shaken up internally
he has been able to make his wa,
about town for three or four day
now. He is either hard to kill O
born lucky.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
AMENDMENT.) Section l5s
of the constitution Of the state of
North Dakota is amended 50 as to
read as follows:
Section l5S. No land shall be
sold for less than the appraised
value, and in no case for less than
ten dollars per acre. The pur.
chaser shall pay one-lifth Of the
price in cash and the remaining
four-fifths as follows: One fifth on
or before the expiration Of the
years, one-fifth in five years, one
fifth on or before the expiration
of fifteen years, and fifth on
or before the expiration of twenty
years. with interest at the rate of
not less than five per cen. per
annum payable annually in adj
vance; provided, that when pay
ments are made before due they
shall be made at an interest pay.
ing date, and one years interest
in advance shall be paid on all
moneys so paid. All sales shall be
held at the county seat of the
county in which the land to be
sold is situated, and Re at public
auction and to the highest bidder
after sixty days advertisement OF
the same in a newspaper in gen.
eral circulation in the vicinity
Of the land to be sold, and also
published in a newspaper pub
lished at the county seat. and also
in newspaper published at the
seat Of government. Such lands
as shall not have been especially
subdivided shall be offered in
tracts of one-quarter section and
those subdivided in the smallest
subdivision. All lands designa.
ted for sale and not sold within
two years after appraisal shall be
reappraised before they are sold.
No grant or patent for such lands
shall issue: until payment is made
for the same; provided. that the
lands contracted to be sold by the
state shall be subject to taxation
from the date Of such contract.
In case the taxes assessed against
any of said land for any year re.
main unpaid until the first Mon.
day in October of the following
year, then and thereupon the con.
tract Of sale for such lands shall,
If the board Of university and
school lands so determine, be.
come null and void. Any land:
under the provisions of section
l5S of the constitution Of the
state Of North Dakota that have
heretofore been sold may be pale
for. except as to interest, as pro
vided herein: provided, further
that any school or institution
lands that may be required 70:
townsite purposes, may he pal,
for at any time and patent issuet
} therefor.
Which election will he opcne,
at eight O'Clock in the mornin,
, and will continue open until iiv
O'Clock in the afternoon Of tina
day.
! Dated this 10th day of Octobe,
A. D. 1910.
j. A. McGREGOR,
County Auditor in and TO
Billings County. \. Oak
; BY j. A. Berry. Deputy.
BILLINGS COUNTY PRECINCT
General Election Nov. s, 1910.
Medora precinct
j. 0. Gray, Inspector.
Sentinel Butte precinct
Lewis F. Crawford, inspccto.
City of Beach precinct
6. d. Lowell, inspector.
Beach Civil township
Henry Felthousen, inspecto,
Lone Tree precinct
Henry A. Johnston, ;nsrecto,
Yule precinct
G. G. Snow. Inspector.
Alpha precinct =
B. G. Odiorne. inspector.
Stoddard precinct
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the eighth day of Nov
ember next. at all precincts in
the county of Billings an cleo
tion will he held for state, dis
trict and county officers.
State officers:
congressman,
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor,
3Justices of the Supreme Court,
Secretary of State,
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner Of Insurance,
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor,
3 Commissioners Of Railroads,
3 Members of the House of
Representatives.
County officers:
Sheriff,
Auditor,
Treasurer.
Clerk of Court,
Register of Deeds,
States Attorney,
County Judge,
Superintendent of Schools,
County Surveyor.
County Commissioners LIST Dis
trict,
8 Assessors LIST, End, and 3rd
Districts.
q Constables.
q County Justices,
County Coroner.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

County Commissioners LIST Dis
trict,
8 Assessors LIST, 2nd, and 3rd
Districts.
q Constables.
q County Justices,
County Coroner.
FOR THE DIVISION OF Bill
LlNGS COUNTY AND THE OR.
tiANlZArlON of the following
described territory. to.wit: All
that territory in the southern
part of Billings county lying be-
tween the 9Th Standard Parallel
and and the southern boundary
Of Billings county. and west of
the range line between ranges SO
and 81 west. and extending west
ward to the western boundary of
North Dakota, into a county and
to be known as BUTTE" county.
FOR THE DIVISION OF Bill.
LlNGS COUNTY AND THE OR.
GANlZATION Of the following
described terriotry, to-wit: All
that territory in the northern
part of Billings county lying
north Of the 10th Standard Paral.
lei and west of the range line
between ranges So and 81 west,
and extending westward to the
western boundary of North Dako
ia. into county and TO be know
as "ROOsEVELT' county.
FOR THE DIVISION OF Bill
LINGS COUNTY AND THE OR.
GANlZATlON Of the following
decribed territory, to.wit: All
that territory in the southern
part of Billings county lying be.
tween the Sth Standard Parable,
and the southern boundary OF
Billings county. and west Of the
range line between ranges So anc
81 west. and extending westward
TO the western boundary Of NORTH
Dakota, excepting townships 49,
in ranges los and l06, into {
county and to be known a:
SLOPE" county.
FOR THE DIVISION OF Bill
llNGS COUNTY AND THE OR
t1ANlZATlON Of the following
described territory. to-wit: All
that territory in the western par,
Of Billings county lying west Of
the range line between ranges 10:
and 10S west and extending ives
TO the western boundary of NORTH
Dakota, and north Of the TOWNSHIP,
line between townships 1876 ant
l37 north, to the north line O
Billings county. and west O
aforesaid range line, containin,
townships 1871, to and includin]
townships l44 north, ranges 10:
AMI l04 and lO5 vast, also town
ships 1871, lbs, l39 and 40 mort
IN range JOG west. Also town
ships 1876 north in ranges los an
JOG. west into a county and to b
known as GOLDEN VALLEY
county.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS T,
THE CONSTITUTION.
AMENDMENT. Section PIG G
the constitution of the state c
North Dakota is amended to rea
as follows:
Section PIG. Tie followin
named public institutions ar
hereby permanently located a
hereinafter provided. each to hav
so much of the remaining gran
OF one hundred and seventy thou
sand acres Of land made by tn
United States for "other educs
tional and charitable institutions
as is allotted by law, namely:
First. A soldiers home, IL
Gated. or such other charitabl
institution as the legislative as
senbly may determine, at Lisbon
in the couny Of Ransom, with
grant OF forty thousand acres o
land.
Second. A blind asylum, Q
such other institution as tn
Legislative assembly may deter
mine. at such place in the count,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-05
WILL SEARCH FOR
BRUCE CRIMSLEY
BROTHERS OF WEDEN ALBERT
SON DETERMINED TO BRING
SLAYER TO JUSTICE.

Depending upon his wide acquaint-
anceship among the tramps of the
country from whom he expects assist
ance, Asa Albertson, brother of Weden
Albertson who was shot and killed by
Bruce Grimsley, has new hope that he
can capture the slayer. Albertson and
his brother Martin Albertson, Jr., are
determined to bring the slayer to JUS
tice and they have had circulars print
ed and will send them broadcast over
the country. In conversation with
Chief Gallagher yesterday, Asa Albert
son told the head Of the Ottumwa
force, that he was planning to start
out on long tramp in quest Of the
man who killed his younger brother.
He stated that he had associated With
tramps on the road for many years and
he believes that when he gets out In
search of his brother, they will render
him valuable assistance. The brothers
of the murdered man are determined
to bring the slayer to justice and will
leave no stone unturned until Grimsley
is captured and incarcerated in the
Wapello county jail. One week ago
tonight the fatal assault occurred and
since that time Grimsley has evaded
arrest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-05
Want CRIMSLEY
TO Give SELF UP
FATHER WILL INDUCE SON TO
SURRENDER TO THE
OFFICERS.

The father Of Bruce Grimsley, the
slayer Of Weeden Albertson, will in
duce his son to return to the city and
surrender as soon as he learns Of his
whereabouts. Mr.. Grimsley in CONVEX
sation with Chief Gallagher stated that
they had received no word from his
son since he left the city after shooting
and killing Albertson near Curran's ice
house on West Mechanic street. AS
soon as they get in communication
with the young slayer, he will be ask
ed to come back to Otumwa and give
himself up to the officers of the law.
The father is Of the opinion that his
son is innocent of the murder charge
and that he killed Albertson in self de-
tense. He declares that Albertson
struck Grimsley in the face with his
fist which caused his mouth to bleed.
This was brought out in the evidence
at the coroner's inquest. He further
states that if his son returns, an effort
will be made to free him Of the felon-
ious charge on the grounds Of tenn
porary insanity. Mr.. Grimsley asserts
this his son has been sickly since his
birth and at times suffered with hem
orrhages. The father believes that his
son has plenty of grounds to be freed
from the charge of murder.
On the other hand, Martin Albertson
Jr., and Asa Albertson, brothers Of the
slain man are searching for Gr1msley,
although no new clue has been secured
either by them or the police.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-05
BELIEVES WIFE
IS in 0TTUMWA
JAMES PORTER OF CENTERviLLE
WANTS POLICE TO LOCATE
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

Believing that his wife Mrs. Pearl
Porter and their two year old daugh-
ter are in Ottumwa, James Porter OF
Centerville, came to the city yesterday
and asked the assistance of the police
in finding them. Porter's story to
Chief Gallagher was that he and his
wife had separated but that he de-
sired the custody of their bright two
year old daughter. He declared that
Mrs. Porter had gone to Bear Creek
to visit her parents and there he
learned that she had come to Ottum-
wa to seek employment. He believes
that she Is residing with two old WON
en- in West Ottumwa and working
some where in the city. He told Chief
Gallagher he did not care much about
his wife, but he would like to locate his
little daughter. The police will render
him all the assistance possible.
Mrs. Porter is described as woman
twenty-six years Of age, weighing
about 1875 pounds. She has a sharp
peaked nose. When she left Bear
Creek she wore dark suit
and a dark hat. Her husband says
she has frisky movement and Is a
quick talker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-05
WRIT N YF9ol'I( SWAY
REV. ALBERT A. DIERckES OPENS
SPECIAL SERVICES IN ST. \
PATRIck's CHURCH..

The Mission, at St. Patrick's church,
was opened by the Rev. Albert A.
Dierckes, S. j., at the high mass yes
terday with sermon on The -4ercy
of Cod" The reverend speaker quot
ed examples from both the Old and
the New Testament of Gods mercy to
man and, in very special manner,
dwelt on the WORKS of mercy both cor
poral and spiritual of the Redeemer OF
mankind The lesson drawn from
these examples was encouragement to
the afflicted, especially to the sinner.
With Gods help the sinner, no matter
how far gone astray, can return and
begi.. a new life, said Father Dicrckes.
In the afternoon some 100 children as
sembled in the church, to hear the
missionary speak on Prayer, One OF
the Powerful Means of Salvation"
At 7:3O D. M the reverend father
again assembled the pulpit and spoke
to a large congregation on the End
Of Man" or The Purpose of Life"
Man" said Father Dierckes, was
created by God not to accumulate
wealth, to scale the pinnacle OF honor,
to enjoy the full rounds of worldly
pleasures, but to know God, to revere,
praise and serve Him, and thereby
save his immortal soul. Man cannot
take his earthly treasures with him
into eternity; these he must leave be-
hind. The only companion to accom-
pany us into the other world are our
good and bad works, and according to
these will judgment be passed upon
us by the All Wise and All Just God.
This evening at 1880 Father
Dierckes will speak on the "Trans-
gression Of the Law"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-05

Cardinal Merry del Val said to Mr..
O'Loughlin:
Can you guarantee that Mr.. Roose-
welt will not visit the Methodists
here?"
Could Not Promise Anything.
Mr.. O'Loughlin replied:
II cannot. Indeed, I believe that MI.
Roosevelt is just the man to go there.
He will do as he pleases."
1T is indefensible," said the papal
secretary, "for any person to be asked
to be received by a great parsonage
whose feelings he would be unwilling
to respect"
In the course of further converse
ton the Cardinal declared that nc
court in Europe granted unrestricted
audiences. mr. Roosevelt himself"
said the cardinal, when he was pres
ident declined to receive persons I'M
conditionally at the White House"
Without giving the name of the per-
son, the cardinal recalled case where
President Roosevelt having been err
roneously informed that certain per-
son was visiting him by the author
ity of the vatican, Immediately sent a
cabinet officer to the apostolic delegate
at Washington to inform the delegate
that he could not receive this person
age, but meant no discourtesy to the
pope by his refusal. The ponttff, when
informed Of this, replied:
II esteem President Roosevelt more
than ever.
Last Reply not Received.
Returning to the present incident,
Cardinal Merry del Val remarked:
"It is not in any sense question of
religion. Mr.. Roosevelt might have
gone to an Episcopalian, Presbyter-
ian, or any other church except the
Methodist and delivered an address
there and he would have been receiv-
ed by the pope even on the same day.
But he could not be received when 1T
was suspected that after the audience
he intended to go to the Methodist
church in Rome, which is carrying on
most offensive campaign Of calumny
and detraction against the pontiff.
The papal secretary even recognized
Mr.. Roosevelt's right to claim the
privilege of visiting the Methodists
after the audience, on condition that
he, Merry del Val, had received private
assurances that he would not actually
do so.
he vatican emphasizes the state
ment that 1t did not receive from the
American embassy any notification Of
audience had become impossible.
Considers Incident is Closed.
After being appraised of the contents
Of the Vaticans statement 1T was ex-
planned on Mr.. Roosevelt's behalf that
his final message had not been COM
to the vatican because Mgr
Kennedy's second telegram was all OF
the matter so far as he was concerned,
but that he wished to keep the door
open, not for his own sake, but for the
sake Of the Catholic church in Amer
lea.
When Mr.. O'Loughlin came to Rome
it was with the distinct understand
ing that he did not do so in Mr.. Roose-
velt's behalf, but in behalf Of his CO.
in America, and that he|
did not carry any authorization to sub
tract from or add a word to Mr.. Roose-
velt's position as defined by his tele-
gram for Mgr. Kennedy.
People Will Not be Prejudiced.
Des Moines, April 4.-(Special.) -
M. Flavin of st. Ambrose
church, said today: "The American
people will not be prejudiced against
Roosevelt because of his failure to
call upon the pope. In addition to this
I have nothing to say"