davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Plenty of interest Gin the elec-
ton for counties and county seat
aspirants. Pembina county lost
the county seat of that old AMI
historic county to Cavalier. Lig-
mite defeats Rowbells for the
county seat of Burke county
Bowbells was the home of State
Treasurer Eicksord. Williams
county is divided, the new county
being Divide, and thus another
old county is cut in two. Three
counties are made out Of old Bill
}ings. Golden Valley. Slope and
Billings. Stanley gets the per.
manent county seat for Mountrai
county and Mohall the county sea-
of Renville county. And thus ;
number Of hotly contested issue:
are decided and peace reign
again. Bismarck Tribune,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

The Valley City Times-Record
has issued notice TO the business
men of that place that ssunless the
paper is accorded better patron
age the publication of the daily
will be discontinued. For some
time the T.-R. has hardly seemed
worth while. although the pub
fishers are to be commended for
their efforts to give Valley City a
daily worthy Of the name.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Scranton Register: Returns in
the Billings county division pro-
positions are very incomplete yet.
but the indications are that the
Butte and Roosevelt propositions
have carried. One report coming
from M2;,ora confirms this.
leach and Reac,l township gave
Golden Valley 3373 votes, and so
far as reports have been re-
ceived in this end Butte has 270
votes. There are some Of the
heaviest precincts in this end
yet to be heard from that are
conceded will vote almost solidly
for Butte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. 5.
land Office at Miles City, Montana,
October Is. 1910. Notice is here
by given that Joseph Hardebeck
IF Beach, n. D., who on March
4th. 1909. made homestead entry
No. O3903, for SCI, section 4,
township 13N, range 60E. NJ. P.
meridian. has filed notice of in.
tention to make final commute.
tion proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Walter f. Williamson, at Wibaux,
Montana. on the 22nd day of Nov
ember, 1910. Claimant names as
witnesses: William o. Rumble,
Johney Vanderan, C. H. Emerson,
Edward H offman. all of Beach, N.
! D. A. Kircher. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

{. a. johnson has sent a tele-
gram Of congratulation to Cover
nor Burke--the second one he has
sent under the same circumstance.
A final count of the Ward county
vote indicates that Burke carried
Ward county by a small majority,
as he did two years ago by a
large majority. Had johnson
been as clever a campaigner as
was Burke, the result would no
doubt have been different. but
the people like action. and the
candidate who moves about. makes
clever talk and attracts atten-
tion has far and away the best
of it in such a campaign as this
one. that covers state in a few
strenuous weeks. Without doubt
a good citizen and clean in his
public and private life johnson
is not magnetic. and does no,
create the enthusiasm that is sucl
a big asset of political candi
dates. Naturally there are al
kinds of Knight have beens' il
casting up the result. One O
the remarkable features Of boil
the primary and final campaign
was The Aaker candidacy. \ goo'
many people give Aaker TIL
credit for or burden Of defeatin;
Buchanan, by taking away vote
that might have gone to him. an
then defeating johnson in tn
election by declaring in the las
ten days or two weeks for Burke
Bismarck Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

1t required considerable nerve
on the part Of the opposition to
division to suggest that the coun-
ty otticers-elect be made the Off
GERS of the new Golden Valley
county, nevertheless that is exact
ly what one of them has declared
would be about the proper thing
to do. For pure, unauthorized
gall we believe this sample will
compare favorably with anything
of modern times, and the father
Of it is certainly entitled to the
palm. we don't believe the
people of the Golden Valley are
fools entirely certainly not te
such a degree that they are going
to permit a little handful of men
who. for mercenary reasons, OPP
posed the greatest movement ever
undertaken for the welfare of the
Golden Valley, now to step in ane
carry OH part OF the fruits of the
victory. Although possessing
more nerve than Merry Nat. thes,
men should begin to realize tina
they have been licked to fragile
too that a new order oil thing
has BEEN inaugurated. The da!
is passed " hen a few so-called old
timers can misruie this gloriou
valIey. From now on the people
will run things.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Through an error. which &C.
Cured last April, and which ran
unnoticed until this !. week, tsthe
Chronicle has been posing as
six-year-oll. when in fact it was
still in it's fifth year.. This num-
Der begins .. the sixth : volume
which we confidently expect to
make better in every way than
any and all Of it's predecessors.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Oh. somewhere in this favored
land the sun is shining bright
The band is playing somewhere,
and some where hearts are light,
And somewhere men are laughing
and somewhere children shout
But there is no JOY in the bad
lands
Medora has lost out.
-Medora Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

1t does beat all how !soon those
fellows who fought county divi-
sion the hardest got out after the
plums. One would naturally
think that they would be content
to occupy the seats in the rear OF
the hall for long time. to come
before selling the pole ito knock
down the fruit.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Of the one hundred and thirty.
first.
SPY the president.
William H. Taft.
-" Alvey A. Adee,
Acting Secretary Of State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

of way on Texas avenue and Texas
street to Marshall street until May s,
Io4I, and it would give legality to the
twenty years franchise granted this COM
pany illegally in 1892 by bare quorum
of the City Council, which led to the
protest Of the city attorney, Mr..
Jones, then III Office, and at which ses-
sion CounciImen Henry Youree and
Thoman joined in the protest and voted
no.
There is no provision in the ordinance
permitting inmates of charitable institu-
=tions to ride free or half fare, nor is it
provided that school children can ride
for 2 I-2c as does the Lorenz franchise,
and only permits them to ride at sc
when going to and from school.
In the ordinance the Traction Com
pany is not required to keep in repair
two feet of the street outside of the rail,
nor to conform to the use of eight-foot
cross-ties, as is required by the ordi-
nance of the city now in force.
Should this ordinance as it passed
its first reading became effective, it will
be equivalent to the surrender to the
Traction Company of franchise of
great value without a single dollar as
compensation, and it viii strengthen
monopoly which has the city practically
grabbed,
Franchises are limited to twenty and
not more than twenty-five years in cities
of greater size than Shreveport, and as
in Dallas, Texas, for instance, the ope-
rating company contribute aspercentage
Of its receipts to the corporation.
As contrast, in Shreveport the
Traction Company obtains what it wants
simply for the asking, and gives no
equivalent in return.
Whatever the Traction Company pos
sesses today in franchises and in valu-
able grants have been obtained through
the plea or friendship. is 1t not time
there were some changes through which
all the people would receive their just
dues?
At the present rate of progression the
Traction Company may soon become
possessed of all that which may be de-
sirable in the corporate limits simply for
the asking. Indeed, we may be subjects
for self-congratulation should they not
make a demand fo rthe women and the
for self-eongratulation should it not
make a demand for the women and the
children and lay claim on any of the
good things of the community not al
ready in its grasp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. Is,soo--In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, LOUIS
lana: P. c. Worley ct al, VS.. john
Ryan ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
ME directed from the Honorable First
judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, | will offer for sale, Tor
cash and according to law, at public auc-
ton. 1t the principal front door Of the
court house of Caddo Parish, louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY Fl, 1910,
The southeast quarter of section twenty
three (a3). township twenty-five (22),
range fifteen (Is), in lots Of forty (4ol
acres. with buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in Caddo Parish, La,
The above belonging TO the above fti-
sants. and to be sold for cash, according
to law. for the purpose of effecting a
sartition. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian. April ~, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
UNWILLING CEREMONIES
Three Monuments Are to Be Dedicated
to the Memory Of Woodrnen of the
World.


This afternoon there will be three un-
yelling of monuments which are to be
dedicated to Woodmen of the World.
OF the three two. Sovereign Jackson of
Sand Beach and Sovereign Harris of
Maple are buried in Greenwood eeme-
terry where the ceremony viii begin at
about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
At the close of the ceremony the
members of this fraternity will then
come to the Oakland cemetery and will
there unveiled the monument of Sow
ereign Burnside of Maple Camp
The ceremony at Oakland is fixed for
81 80 o'clock.
The Maple Camp band will appear in
public for the first time since their or
ganization.
At each cemetery there viii be deliv-
cred appropriate addresses by members
of the order
The public are invited to attend.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, May I4, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

over and in connection with the present
tracks of said company on Texas avenue
and Texas street TO the corner of Mar
shall and Texas streets, until May S,
Io4I.
Sec. 4. The fare on this line shall be
five cents, except to school children go
ing to and returning from school, which
rate will be three cents. Policemen and
fremen, when in full uniform and OH
duty, to ride free under the regulations
of the Shreveport Traction Company.
Sec. s. This line shall be operated
from E am. TO II: 80 pm.
Sec. 6. The standard rails now in use,
namely, not less than 70 pounds per
yard in paved streets nor 90 pounds per
yard in unpaved streets, shall be used.
The work of laying track and erecting
poles to be done under the direction of
the city engineer.
Sec 7. The city will cause the legal
and authorized grade to be established
where no grade is now established on
each and ever ystreet, and will have
same recorded for guidance and future
reference, and the Traction Company
shall conform to such grade.
| Sec. 8. In consideration of the right
of way and franchise granted the Trac-
ton Company, on acceptance hereof,
shall agree and bind itself to keep in
good repair that portion of the street
occupied by its tracks, except where re-
pairs are necessitated by undermining
of excavations made by other companies
or persons.
Sec. 9. The Traction Company shall
agree and bind itself to begin construc-
ton work under this ordinance within
sixty days after its PRONUNCIATION and
acceptance and to complete the work
| within nine months thereafter.
The first reading of this ordinance
was approved by
Yeas. Bell, Bodenheimer, Hardman,
Hicks, Jordan, Lyon, Prescott, Scofeld.
Total 8.
Nays Dambly, Deal, Ford, Ledbetter,
Lowenthal, Thoman, White. Total 7.
| What are the advantages or the bene-
| fits that will accrue to the people should
this ordinance become effective in law? !?
Will the city be required to do the
grading as was done on Laurel and
other streets
1t IS conceded that the citizens resid-
| ing in the territory which it is proposed
to traverse will be the beneficiary of the
service, for which they have subscribed
generously. as an inducement to the
Traction Company to give them the fa-
cilities they should long since have en-
joyed, but this should not be
granted at the sacrifice of others
of the community having the right to
demand transfers and other privileges
which are effective in towns and cities
which have better system of electric
cars than Shreveport.
The ordinance has passed its first
reading and if adopted finally would
give the Traction Company the right
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week.
BOARD OF REVIEW.

The Police Jury Of Caddo Parish.
Louisiana, viii meet as board of re-
viewers to review the assessments Of
1910 according to law on the first Mon
day in June 1910.
w. 7. CRAWFORD, Pres.
Al DURINCER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed firm $40 up.
Receipts none
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

f its bill heads you are looking for.
81 may be . supply Of letter heads OF
an outfit Of envelopes, you can do no
better than let us fix EN- Phone 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
THE TRACTION COMPANY'S
ORDINANCE.

The Traction Company ordinance was
submitted to its first reading as follows
By Mr. Jordan:
An ordinance granting to the Shreve
port Traction Company the right, privi-
lege and franchise to construct, main.
tain and operate an electric line over
certain streets and avenues in the city of
Shreveport.
Section /. Be ii ordained by the City
Council of the City of Shreveport, in
regular and legal assembly convened.
that the Shreveport Traction Company,
its successors or assigns, be and is here
by authorized and empowered to con-
struct, maintain and operate single or
double track railway, overhead trolley
system, on and through the streets and
avenues of the city of Shreveport here
matter designated, upon the terms and
conditions herein specified.
Sec. 2. The route of said line is Be
ginning at point on Jordan street near
its intersection with Texas avenue; run
thence to Southern avenue, thence along
Southern avenue. to the Boulevard, for
merly known as Second street; thence
along Boulevard to Fairfield avenue;
theace along East Boulevard to Thorn
hill avenue; thence along Thornhill ave-
nue. to its intersection with Slattery
street.
Sec 8. Cars on said line to be ope-
rated so as to have one car leaving each
end of the line every twenty minutes,
and to be run from the intersection of
Thornhill avenue and Slattery street
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

much that is current today shrivels
to the vanishing point dries up and
blows away / regard the presenta-
tion of the classics of another age as
a corrective necessity. Even our the
aters are growing smaller. If we
don't look out there'u not be room
for big figure in them. 1t is the
playwrightis duty not only to expose
humanity's frailities but it is more
his duty and that of the poet to set
before she people examples of heroic
self-sacrifice magnificent martyrdoms
and splendidy courageous acts. Such
exhibitions keep faith alive and hope
healthy. We need more of them We
are eramping our talents, dwarfing
our souls when we do not take
thought on the possibilities of the
greatness that is in us. When faith
in the bigness of humanity dies. when
ideals are forgotten and only the
sordid and mean and small are ex-
hibited, then it will be time for
comet to come along and bump this
old world into far corner of the
outer spaces of nothingness. That's
why modern art will progress better
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

tigone, tragic, mournful, vast in the
daytime; The Awakening of Helena
Richie at night. 1t is an anomaly
such as only one with her expansive
spirit and inclusive sympathiess could
possibly reconcile with everyday exist
ence. Miss Anglin does it, and, truth to
tell. she appears to thrive with the ex-
ercise.
why did l choose .Antigone for
my first effort al classic tragedy? Be
cause I mean to do tragedy. l mean
to become a great tragedienne.
chose the most tragic of ancient
classic plays-and | think the greatest
because. while i am about it, I
might as well try the hardest When
1 succeed as youn see that 1 will. I
need fear no histrionic task what
ever.
"Ah, and then" and she became very
earnest, there is something fine and
Christening in the grandeur and the
simplicity of 'Antigone 1t is the
soul of a great woman that Sophocles
has shown in his masterpiece. Beside
such a mighty heroic exposition of
human suffering the pettiness of
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

been made through a perfect sea of
tears, could herself ever be the en-
bodiment of gayety found that she
has comedy aspirations She may
play the sprite some day And she
tells me that the capacity to weep
upon the stage is only another ex-
preston of the capacity to sob over
story in book. or spend tears on
a pretty poem. 1t means merely that
the actress has the capacity OF sym
pathy. That's what Miss Angiin says,
aud !. for one, believe it. surely she,
who has played Camille with the great
est of them, who has been Ruth Jordan
in The Great Divide. whose Mrs.
Danes Defense" has made a food of
tears from east TO west and back again,
should know But what Miss Harmed
does not know is this:
Her ability to make her audience
feel with her character is a technical
achievement grated on a nature of
extreme sensibnities. keen to suffer and
enjoy. because it is healthy, normal
and womanly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
E0y Walter
Aldklg

n FOUND Miss Margaret Anglin at
the ST Francis hotel smiling. Her
apartments. overlooking the green
u OF Union square. were bright with
nowers-not too many of them as
Nnhealthy persons affect bat just
enough-and on the center table a
huge basket overnowed with California
Gruits. rosy in the reflected sunshine
. No mournful pictures stared sadly from
the walls. The hostess herself was
. radiant from a ride across the bay Ap-
p. psrently there wasn't a tear in Miss
:. ..Anglin's entire scheme of things. she
was smiling a goodby TO q depart
saS interviewer whose inQuisitcrial la
II Frs / was 10 assume; and she was
smiling Il welcome TO me, all at once.
3. By some operation Of innate, kindly
Ccurtesy-it could not have been a
mere trick Of expression-she managed
TO convey in a glance regret TO the one
. that he was going and to the other
pleasure that he had come. BY such
apparently contradictory processes does
2 good hostess preserve for her sex
reputation as custodians of kindness
and gentle courtesy
g I could not help rejecting as my con-
temporary made his adieus that there
are few women Of the stage who man
age, in the face Of newspaper folk, TO
forget the medium that exists between
the celebrity and the public-the news
paper. T mean. by which they some
times screech their merits and call at
1ention to their little bag of stunts
Perhaps. though. actresses who are not
good hostesses may he reasonably for
given, seeing that the gift is rare at
> best and besides they should not be
blamed If they fail to exhibit those
traits which are "homely" and cozy
. and not expected Of the itinerant
Some of the chosen. however, have
a faculty Of exhibiting even in casual
Injecting Just so much of their inner,
.truer selves as serves TO put stranger
: by the hearthstone. and inspire him
with respectful wish TO know them
better. They are like those rare vol
umes which. though yoH read but
page or 2 single paragraph, leave
something true and fine with you. and
-z,emain ever afterward challenge to
z-our desire for further and fuller ac-
:o.Isintance. such 4 person that may
&'e taken Of sudden and in any mood
IS like such a book as may be taken
on any page-charming in spirit and
substantial in worth. needing 10 long
preface of introduction TO yield advan-
.tage and gain from even the most cas-
uaI contact.
Meanwhile Miss ARglin, who is sug-
Zesting these reflections on the good
hostess" and who is meeting the ex-
actions she inspires. is smiling. point
ing me TO a deep, soft chair and uncon-
sciously reminding me that I have
come for an interview.
HATURALLY I wanted to know how
I'M q person whose theatrical career
has been so wet. whose brave, un-
. dsunted headway toward fame has
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

"a ISS ANGLINS project in put
AN ting "Antigone" before the west
ern public would have seemed to
me- had ] known nothing of the intens-
ity of her histrionic art, a reckless en-
terprise. But so, on the other hand.
would her emotional achievements on
tpe stage have seemed impossible in so
wholesome and genial a person had I
not seen and known of them That she
would be a delicious comedienne, spark
ling. vivacious. human and true, would
have seemed an inevitable consequence
Of her sunny nature; but that was
because an interview should not and
luckily, is not a tragic affair, and Miss
Anglin keeps her tears and her emo
tions for the stage. She doesn't CULVER
nor convulse nor even sigh for pub
licauon.
So. tempted by the occasional CLEAN
of depths and earnestness that shone
in her soft gray eyes. I asked about
''Antigone" and the answer nearly
makes me rewrite this interview.
started by saying something about the
fact that Miss Anglin was staying at
the st. Francis.
It is not true. aShe is doing daily
Marathon of more than almost 26 cen
turies. She is a commuter between
Old Chester and the theater of Diony-
sus. In the mornings and afternoons
she is with sophocles and in the even
ing she arrives at the Columbia An