davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY

A number of the girls of the local
and surrounding telephone offices
who have planned for theatre
party to New York tomorrow after
noon. will leave at o'clock and will
have dinner at one of the hotels, af-
ter which they will attend a per
formance.
WHIST PARTY ENJOYED.
A whist party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gold
berger, in State street, last night, fol
the benefit of the Beth Mordecai syn
agogue. in Hobart street. A neat
sum was realized. Several prize;
were awarded.
A CHRISTENING PARTY.
A christening party will be held
at the home of Samuel Polkowitl
Wednesday. Relatives and friends
from this city, as well as New York
will attend.
PERSONAL.
F. o. Pierson is seriously i'll at hi
home on Rector street.
Ephraim Cutter, of Woodbridge
was visitor in this city Saturday.
John Sanders, of Staten Island
was a local visitor last night.
James Mansfield, of Brooklyn
spent the weekend with friends II
State street.
U. B. Watson, Of New York, Is Wis
iting his brother, James T. Watson
at his home in Rector street.
Miss Gladys Beauvais, of Slater
Island, was a local visitor Sunday.
Miss Mary DAILY, Of Stapleton, s. I.
is visiting friends in Water street
Austin Crane, of Port Reading
visited friends in this city Sunday af
ternoon.
John Stillo, Jr., has returned t,
his home In Washington street, af
ter a weeks visit with friends il
? South Amboy.
Daniel Connors, of Washington
street. spent Sunday with friends Il
, Keyport.
Weston Wilson, of Brighton ave
nue., was a New York visitor Sunda
afternoon.
Miss Wealthy Heinzelman,
teacher in school No. A, is confined t
her home in Rector street, with i'll
ness.
Miss Clara Beebe, a teacher i
school No. 4, Is on the sick list.
Miss Rose Langan, of High street
is confined to her home by Illness.
Henry Hulsman and his mother, Mr.
B. Hulsman, of Elizabeth street, wer
New York visitors Saturday.
Thomas Dwyer, ofsE'lizabeth stree
is confined to his home by illness.
Mrs. William Morrison, of Fayett
street, visited her parents at PleasaI
Plains, Sunday.
Misses Lena and May Ewald, forme
ly of Seattle, Washington, but WI
have been spending a few months wit
their brother f. r. Ewsld, of Pen
street, left Saturday for Sussex whel
they will make their home.
Mrs. f. J. B. Kelley, of Rector stree
r left this morning for Cranbury, whel
v she will remain for few days an
n while there attend the funeral Of a
j old friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
}, Jefferson street, spent Sunday with re
+ a&ives in Tottenville.
! E. L. .Henrickson was an eut-of-tov
L. L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

A number OF the glrIs OF Lhe IOcdI
and surrounding telephone offices
who have planned for a theatre
party to New York tomorrow after
noon, will leave at 2 o'clock and will
have dinner at one of the hotels, af-
ter which they will attend a per-
formance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Rural Route
Carriers Wanted
Those Wishing to Act as Rural
Carriers Should Apply at Once
to Beach Postmaster.

The local postmaster has posted
notices this week asking for appli-
cants to take the examination as
rural carriers on the routes to run
out Of Beach which will be put
in operation August LIST. The
examinations will be held on
Saturday, July %, 1910. at Beach,
and not less than six applicants
are wanted, as there will be three
routes, Nos. 2 and 3 being recent
ly ordered established.
All parties wishing to make
application as rural carriers should
call at the Beach postofice at once
and secure the necessary blanks,
information, etc. The applica-
tions must be in Washington ten
days prior to the date of exam
ination. 1t is now up to those
interested in the rural routes to
see that applicants are secured.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Tales Of the Town

Live butchers stock is always in
demand at Voller's market, and
the highest price is paid therefor.
Sunday morning, July 8, the
Holy Communion Of the Lords
Supper will be regularly observed
at the Congregational church.
Miss Florence Degen finished
q very successful term Of school
in the Elk Creek school and re-
turned to her claim in Billings
county near Bowman.
The steam blowing rig of DR..
w. B. Walker, working at the
mouth Of Cracker Box creek in
eastern Montana claims the record.
1t broke 800 acres in 30 days.
Voller has nice lot of fresh
ard smoked meats for the Fourth.
You'll probably have friends to
dinner on that day, so come and
get the very best meat that the
market affords.
Miss Mary Kerrigan, who had
been undergoing treatment in q
hospital at La Crosse for some time
past, arrived home last week bring.
ing her two nieces, Mary and
Florence Kerrigan Of St. Paul.
with her to spend the summer
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
S. M. Ferris, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
: Department of interior. u. S.
land Office at Miles City. Mon
tana. June "a, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Frank Clark. Of
Beach, North Dakota. who on Sep
TENDER 10. 1908, made homestead
entry, No. 2442-0178, for SW4,
section IL, township l3N., range
60 E., M. P. meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
Walter E. Williamson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wibaux, Mont, on
the End day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Emerson, Walter S. Davis,
Thomas L. Smith and Fred Yopp,
all of Beach, North Dakota.
A. Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

LOST-Automobile jack a n d
pump. Reward.-W. c. Ripley.
P. O. Esmay was in Tuesday
from his farm % miles south of
this city. Mr.. Esmay was re-
Gently appointed postmaster of a
new office to be known as Stuart,
which will be served by a star
route out of Sentinel Butte via.
Williams.
Joe Kuehnl. formerly with the
Golden Valley Grain Co. at Chama.
but who had been at his home in
Dale, Wis. since last winter,
returned last week Wednesday
to the Golden Valley and will
again be employed at the Chama
elevator.
w. D. Forsythe has sold his
ranch. known as the Cancels Hump
ranch, fifteen miles northeast Of
this city, and will reside here.
after in Bismarck. 1t was only
after g big lawsuit that Mr.. For.
syth came into possession Of the
ranch.
l have home.rendered lard in So
lb. cans which l will sell from
Saturday. July 2, until Tuesday
, July S, at $3.50 per can. This i!
the time to get in if you want {
bargain.
Also 1O-lb. pals of the same
quality Of lard at sl.90 the pail.
] Chas. Voller.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Items from the Jackson COUNTY
wis., Journal.

w. Price Arnold, of Beach, N.
Dak., one Of our high school grad-
yates, spent last Thursday and
Friday here, on his way home
from the University of Illinois at
Urbana, where he is pursuing. a
course in the law department. He
will spend his vacation in the
west.
Automobiles are said to be COM
ing into such general use at Beach,
N. Dak., that the Northern Pacific
road may have to run special
train of gasoline tanks to supply
the chugs. With autos, traction
plows and harvesting machines,
all operated by gasoline, the at
mosphere out in that country will
soon commence to smell like an
oil refinery.
Mrs. Ida Empie arrived here
from Beach, N. Dak., Ilast Friday
afternoon, and will spend few
weeks with friends here. She
will return to her homestead after
the Fourth and her son Earl and
daughter, Miss Lula, will accom-.
pany her. They intend to remain
there and secure positions. Earl
will also enter claim on govern.
ment land.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Farm Loans, Farm Loans

am now located in my new
office over the Golden Valley Bank
and am better prepared than ever
to make you a farm or city loan.
l pay you your money as soon as
papers are completed, without
any delay or unnecessary red tape,
and at the lowest rate of interest.
You will save money by seeing me
before you arrange for a loan.-
J. R. Waters. SIT
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, u.
S. land office at Dickinson, N.
Dak., June goth, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that Pete Nistler,
of Burkey, N. Dak.. who on March
25th, 1907. made homestead entry
No. 1859, serial No. 06292, for
SE4SW}, lot z in section 6. town
ship 1877, range los w., 5th P.
meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Geo.
Mcclellan. U. S. Commissioner,
at Beach, N. Dak., on the 18th
day Of August, 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: Peter Vein.
reis, Lorenz Schultz, both of Burkey.
N. Oak. and Nick Maus. and
John A. Schillo, both of Beach,
N. Oak.
s. M. Ferris, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

dakota Dan" Russell has been
denied trial by jury, according
to Supreme court decision hand
ed down at Boston Monday.
The Marmarth Mail refers to
that town as the metropolis of
Billings county," Marmarth means
we'll, is ambitious. and all that, but
the Mail is trifle premature in
clubbing it the metropolis.
There's a place called Beach that
has Marmarth backed off the map
in the metropolis stunt.
A civil engineer representing
the c. B. & @. Ry. passed through
Marmarth yesterday in company
with driver from Spearfish, on
his way north inquiring the way
to Chama. in the Golden Valley.
-Marmarth Mail.
A gentleman just in from Pax.
ton, Mont, Tuesday informed us
that everything up in that coun.
try was destroyed by the long con-
tinued drouth and that there will be
absolutely nothing in the line Of
crops this year. This will be very
hard on a large number Of settlers
who invaded eastern Montana this
spring. The same gentleman in
formed US that building opera
tions of every nature in Glendive
had ceased and that it was difficult
for a laboring man to obtain en-
ployment there.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

When you want Otto Stensrud
on the phone call No. SO. That's
his number.
A. j. Weideman from Beach
has purchased all of section II,
located three miles northwest of
Dickinson, at S23 per acre and is
much pleased with the transaction.
He recently sold out at Beach for
$42 per acre and has bought just
as good land for less money and
plans to come here to make his
home. Dickinson Press.
HORSES! HORSES!-I have for
sale at my place, Is miles north
of Beach and one mile east of the
Elliott ranch, about IS head of
draft horses, broke and unbroke.
weighing 1000 to 1900, at very
reasonable prices. My brands
are: Lazy R. VA connected and
T half circle.-F. Gilnitz. 32-37
Now that the farmers have
their crops all in mu:h grain is
coming to town. 1t seems re-
markable that there should be any
grain in the country. considering
the enormous amount that was
marketed here since last harvest,
but we are informed that there is
still considerable left in the country
tributary to Beach.
"It cured me-" or "itsaved the
life of my child" are the ex-
pressions you hear every day
about Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been in
troduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoea or bowel COM
plants has received such general
approval. The secret Of the sue
cess Of Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea is that it
cures. Sold by P. H. Lee.
A couple Of dirty, travel-stained
mechanics alighted here Monday
evening from No. 6 and went up
along the track the other side Of
the coal dock and started to wash
up in the little pool of water
standing alongside the track.
: Several Dagoes who ''live" in
that vicinity objected to this
and ordered the men away. The
men, not understanding the "gin.
ney' lingo. didn't move away,
whereat the Europeans opened fire
with gun. The men came up
town and complained to police.
man Murphy, who went back with
them, helped them to recover
their hats and read the riot act to
the dago bunch. Things are
coming to pretty pass in this
city when one can't shoot at an.
other without the police taking q
hand.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Section 10, township Is, range
60; all pillow land; $50 acres brok-
en-. balance can be cultivated.
This is one of the finest bottoms
on Beaver creek, eight miles to
Beach, six miles to Yates, nine
miles to Wibaux.
Several sections of good land
near Terry. Mont, within six to
ten miles from town. One Sec
tion near which homestead
could be taken will make fine
stock farm.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Real Estate
Dealer Punched
Luther Risk Of BeIfieId Arrested on
Charge Of Attaining Money on
False Pretences in Land Deal.

j. Luther Risk, the we'll known
land man Of Belfield, was arrested
last week on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
Jhlmer johnson of Hurdsfeld, N.
Dak., being the complaining wit
ness. Early last winter Jhlmer
johnson gave Mr.. Risk 81, 900 for
a contract for deed to the G. w.
Haws quarter of land four miles
from Belfield. The price agreed
upon was $18 per acre. Suisse
quently Mr.. johnson sold the land
to Geo. Flint of Belfield for 500
per acre. When the time came for
delivering the goods, as they say,
Mr.. Risk had nothing to deliver.
c. A. McCarty had stepped in in
the meantime and bought the land
of Mr.. Haws. His contract for
deed is a matter of record and it
looks as though he was the only
man who could legally give title
to the land in question Risk was
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Nichols at Dickinson
Wednesday and will have trial
in thirty day. Bail was fixed at
81, 900, which was furnished by
Eslick and Byrns, Belfield parties.
We have on hand at all times
repairs for our Acme binders,
mowers and rakes mot in the
trust"
32tf Woodruff & Linger.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Section Is, township 10, range
So; 100 acres broken, balance
good pillow land, living water on
this Section.
Nw4 section 26, township ID.
range SO; SIS acres in wheat
small house, barn and granary;
school house on land; all fenced,
immediate possession; will offer
bargain on this quarter crop in
cluded.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Section l, township 10. range
SO, 400 acres broke and in crop,
crop Included. Beaver creek runs
through one corner, 5 miles south
of Wibaux.
Section 3, township -, range
SO; 40 acres broke. rented for
cash rent. Good springs on this
land.
Section z, township 10, range
SO, all prairie.
Section 9, township 10, range
So, all prairie.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

When you want Otto Stensrud
on the phone call No. SO. That's
his number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

the donkeys were loaded with bananas,
some with pineapples, some with hay,
some with chickens. Chickens are
sent to market here in coops made of
sticks, each coop accommodating one
or two chickens. In the streets sur
rounding the public market we saw
South Americans from rural districts,
and they looked quite poor and de-
jected. AS rule. their clothing con-
sisted of cloth which had once been
white, but which was very dirty when
we saw it. Many of the railroad la
borers here wear nothing but pair of
pants and a hat, and many of the
children wear nothing at ALL
WeNwere taken to see the suburban
homes of Caracas; very beautiful, and
surrounded with fine tropical gardens.
One of these homes was built by Cas-
tro, the deposed president, before he
was run out of the country. 1t must
have cost a great sum of money, but
a few days ago, it was sold by the re-
public for $4,000. cor did the guide
say $1,000? 1t seems to me now he
said $1,000. But the guide didn't i'm
press me as knowing much about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

Venezuelan affairs. He came here a
year ago from Trinidad, and says he is
employed in the office of the English
consul: he acts as guide occasionally,
as a side line.)
Then we went back to the Hotel
Klindt, and, from the balcony looked
down upon very amusing sight. The
tourists who had been assigned to the
Grand hotel, were dissatisfied, and
were roaring TO the tourist agent ac-
complaining the "Moltke." 1t was ut
terly Impossible to send all the tour
lists to the Kllndt, as it could not ac-
commodate them, and the Grand is the
next best ho-el in town. I noticed
Judge Walker among the insurgents,
and he remained at the Klindt paying
extra for nice apartments engaged
beforehand by some one else, but not
taken at the last moment.
When we saw one of our friends
walk in, looking as mad as hornet, We
knew what was the matter: he was al
the Grand, and was looking for the
tourist agent. To our angry friends
we pretended to be angry, too, saying
we had heard that the Grand was very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

esting sight we saw in Caracas. All
the tropical fruits and vegetables were
displayed in profusion in the immense
place. Dozens of the vegetables and
fruits offered for sale we had never
seen before. The meat seemed poor
and very stale. as is the case in all
tropical markets.. Sugar was sold in
huge loafs, resembling a pineapple in
shape, but much larger We saw no
white sugar in Caracas or in Ven
ezuela; the sugar given us for coffee
at the Hotel Klindt was brown. and in
coarse Jumps We saw thousands of
sugar plantations in Venezuela and
hundreds of sugar refineries, but we
saw no white sugar such as we have
at home. sgsEhes public market at
Caracas occupies an entire block. as
remember, and there are shops
therein for the sale of everything:
clothing, house furnishing goods, dry
goods. etc. And everything looked
modern, except many of the articles
offered for sale as food. In the streets
surrounding the market we saw hun
dreds Of the donkeys we had been see
ing in the mountain roads. Some of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
Ed HOWE'S NOTES.
AtchisOn Editor Reaches South
American Shore.
Has Trouble in Landing at La
Guayra.
Friday, February A.

Friday, February 4.
The 'Moltke" cast anchor early this
morning at La Guayra, the principal
seaport of Venezuela, and when went
on deck, the ship was surrounded with
natives in small boats. Most of them
had fruit for SALE while others had
monkeys and parrots; and one man had
a fine tiger skin. The town perches on
the side of high mountain, and all the
houses have red tile roofs, as have all
the houses IN this section, except that
straw thatch is largely used in the in
terrier. The strip of fiat land in front Of
La Guayra does not seem to be two
hundred feet wide, and much of that is
occupied by the remarkable mountain
railroad which climbs the mountain TO
Caracas, capital of the republic. There
is almost no harbor at La Guayra, and
the landing reminded me of the landing
at Jaffa, where visitors to the Holy
Land are compelled to disembark in
the open sea. When we went on board
the 'Moltke's" little boats, we found
them rocking frightfully, and entering
them was difficult and almost danger
Gus. When we pulled away for the
shore, the boats still leaped and rolled,
nor were they quiet until they got be-
hind a little breakwater, affording lit
tie harbor; very tiny place. We
passed a number of small sailing YES
sells on the way, and on every sailing
vessel was a dog barking at US. On en-
tering the tiny harbor, we remarked q
strong smell of herring; a good deal OF
fishing seems to be done at La Guayra.
A hundred feet from the landing place
We found a special train waiting, and
this pulled out presently for Caracas.
This road to Caracas literally climbs
the mountain in front of the town; fol-
an hour we were in sight of La Guayra
and the "Moltke" lying at anchor.
Twenty minutes after leaving La
Guayra, we stopped at a little toy sta
tion, to wait for train from Caracas
to pass. A roaring mountain stream
ran not far away. and the natives
seemed entirely new to me; had never
before seen people like them. In the
mountain stream, women and little
girls were washing clothing. In every
yard were chickens of a kind 1 ha6
never seen before; the ROSTERS anC
hens had red skin on their necks, in.
stead of feathers; but the rooster:
acted as BOOSTERS do at home; they
found a worm, ate it, and then called
the hens. Chickens seem to surround
every house in South America, and il
almost every house yard you will alsC
find pigs.
Higher and higher we climbed, all thu
time looking down upon La Guayra
the sea, and the 'Moltke" at anchor.
have never seen q more remarkabl,
railroad; the grades average rise !.
four feet in every hundred, and, look
ing ahead, the track seemed to rise al
rapidly as steep hill on a wagon road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
much better than the Klindt.

The guide arranged to take us to
bull fight at night, but called at 1880
to say the bull fight had been given
up. Then We decided to go to the
theater. CA box for six of us cost Sc
The performance opened with a SER
want busting a room. How many hun
dreds of times 1 have seen plays open
in that way! The entire performance
reminded us of a theatrical perform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

CONTINUED on Next PaEe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

From the presidents house, we went
to the public market, the most inter-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
MUMMY THAT OF ROYAL COOK
Importation That Has Interested
Psychologists Evidently Was
Wrongly Labeled.

1t develops hat the mummy, the
importation of which has aroused pub
lie interest, is not that of Rameses H.,
but of his cook.
The discovery need not occasion dis.
appointment. Cook or c~0nqueror, they
are now alike, and, indeed, the desic-
Gated remains of the chef of the
monarch who from all accounts was
the Louis XIV. of Egypt are in many
respects a more valuable ANTIQUARIAN
possession than the mummified body
OF Pharaoh. Antiquity has h-equeathed
us a surplus of memorials Of kings.
but only too few of cooks. We could
we'll spare a Dust of Caesar or ex-
change any amount of dry-as-dust
chronology for an efigy of LuculIus'
cook or Of that Vatel of his day for
whose supplies Apicius found $500. 900
too little.
The interest of the modern world
in history is concerned less with the
great c~OnquerOrs han With the lesser
lights, h artists and craftsmen who
planned Rqueducts and built Cathed.
rails, even those who were charged
with the preparation of Caesars cut
lets. The world Is tired of kings. but
what would 1t not give for a cuneiform
tile containing the menu of Belshaz-
Ears feast? Meantime a cook of the
Rameses dynasty is something.