davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

Home consumption of this country's
products continues to show expansion
when compared with last year. For the
nine months ending last month the ex-
port of breadstuffs, meat and dairy
products, food, animals, cotton and
mineral oils from the United States ag-
gregate in value 1858, 2S9,954. For the
corresponding period Of 19oS-o9 the
value of the commodities was $751;
794,12S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to express our
thanks to the friends and neghbors for their time
ly help and assistance daring the death and burial
Of our little and brother also for the beautiful
flowers. Mr.. AND Mrs H. A. WHKELocK AND,
FAMILY, also Grandmother, MRS. A. M. Cook.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15
Tales Of the Town

j. B. Linger was Glendive
visitor Wednesday Of this week.
John Lindt, of Browns Valley,
Mimi. was an arrival this week
and has accepted a position with
the Beach Implement Company.
Ben Dorval and Tom Power left
last Friday night for a trip into
Montana looking for homesteads.
they expect to be gone for a week
or two.
VIM. Smith, of Mason City Iowa,
brother of the "Flax King"
was recent arrival and will have
charge of his brothers. big farm
this year.
E. D. Logan is having a new
front put into his store building.
which is to be the home of "The
Fashion" clothing store. They
expect to be open for business in
a few days.
The Nels Hagen farm south.
west Of town, consisting of a half
section, was sold this week for a
consideration Of $45 per acre. We
did not learn the particulars nor
whom the purchaser is.
Mrs. Arthur Lateral. of the
Pleasant VALLEY Farm. near Sent
incl Butte, visited at the F. w.
Brock home last Sunday east of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock having
invited in a number of their
friends and neighbors to a big tur.
key dinner.
Judge Wartner and Maurice
Aved, of Harvey. were in the city
the latter part of last week. They
were on their way home from trip
into Montana. Being old &C.
quaintances of the Chronicle pub.
Usher, they stopped off to see the
town and pay US a visit.
G. B. Moulton returned the frs
of the week from his winter so
journ in California. He was &C
companied by his wife as far a!
Minneapolis, Mrs. Moulton go
ing from there to Souix Falls, S
D., to visit friends there. Mr.
Moulton is glad to get back to the
Golden Valley where they do things
more to his liking. He is one O.
our big power farmers and will
do big things in the farming lin
again this year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15
Where did you get that hat?

Where did you get that hat?
Power & Wagner's is the place
to buy guaranteed Hat.
Thore Arneson was over from
Sentinel Butte last Saturday.
FOR SALE Some first-class,
cleaned flax seed. Inquire of j. d.
Halstead. p22-24
Albert Schouboe and wife were
in the city from Williams last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Schouboe returned
recently from trip to Iowa, and
is busy putting in his big crop.
Aylmer Ceol, vice president of
the Golden Valley Bank, and A.
B. Calf. cashier of a bank at Es-
telline. S. Dak., are in the city
this week.
DR. O. F. Anderson, our veter-
mary surgeon received call this
week from Christine, N. Dak., to
attend a valuable horse which had
been injured there. On account
of his practice here he was unable
to get away.
Work on the Haigh building re-
sumed this week and Contractor
Vaughn expects to finish up the
concrete part within week or
ten days. Some of the wall that
was put up last fall had to be torn
down on account of it's freezing.
c. H. Stondall, Of Madison, Wis.
and B. S. Torgenson, of Cottage
Grove, Wis. were Beach visitors
on Tuseday. The gentlmen were
on their way back from the Bitter
Root country in Montana and stop
ped off here to visit with Frank
Emerson, an old acquaintance and
school mate. They were pleased
with the country and were glad
to see their old friend among the
most prosperous of our citizens.
The north side is beginning to
make showing in the way Of
business houses. The Dacotah
lumber company's big shed is now
enclosed. This with Sutton's barn,
Voller's meat market and Wood
hull & Linger's warehouse makes
quite a business street on the
north side. There is some work
to be done on the crossings that
should be attended to at once.
Every family. and especially
those which reside in the country,
should be provided with bottle
of Chamberlain's l. in m n t.
There is no telling when it may be
wanted in case of accident or
emergency. 1t is most excellent in
all cases of rheumatism. sprains
and bruises. Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15

James Malone, of Iowa, is
guest of U. c. Kucheman this
week.
j. Cambell, of Browns Valley,
Minnesota. was visiting in Beach
this week.
Frank Noll, of Burkey, was a
Chronicle caller on Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs. S. M. Griffith, returned
this week from her winters visit
in California.
Ray Austin, of Sparta, Wis.,, a
brother of Loren Austin, is the
new clerk at Lees drug store.
Louis Kreitinger is now SPORT
ing the motorcycle formerly own
ed by Jim Burke, the insurance
man.
1 Mrs. P. H. Lee and children re-.
turned from their extended visit
with friends in the eastern part Of
the state.
Leo. Ikel. who was formerly en-
poyed by P. H. Lee, left this week
for Glendive, where he has accept
ed a position with drug com.
pany there.
u FOR SALE OR RENr-For
hay or crops, the northeast quar-
ter of section q, township 1873,
range los. Make me an offer.
Address Erman S. Smith, Barring.
ton, Ill. 22tf
Elmer HARRISON Of Irving. went
to Beach, N. Dak., yesterday,
where he will look over the country.
He may conclude to go from there
/ to Montana jackson County,
wis., journal.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system,
insuring a free and regular condi-
tion and restoring the organs of
the body to health and strength.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Messrs. E. E. Noble and
Ed. Shabel disposed of quarter
section of land south Of town this
week for $50 per acre, a piece
which they bought last year fol-
$14 per acre. This shows how land
is increasing in value in the Gold.
en- Valley.
Louis Harkins and family lief,
last Friday night for Ryegate,
Mont. where Mr.. Harkins takes
charge Of lumbre yard for the
Dacotah company. He has beer
the second man at this point fol
; that company for the past two
years and is deserving of the pro.
motion.
Talk about youl farming on /;
big scale, the Golden Valley ha
any other section in the state bea
when it comes to power farming
TO date over thirty pillow outfit!
have been sold in Beach this spring
and number have been sold al
other Golden Valley towns. The
weather opened up very early thi!
spring and work is farther alon1
than usual. With the present out
look the crop will be enormous
this fall, and Beach will taxi
another long stride in the way O
development and growth.
Bartheld Bros. of Lacrosse
Wis, were in the city the frs
of the week, looking after thei
farming interests. They own
quarter section Of fine farm Ian,
in section II, about Z miles nortl
of this city, and expect to put in
part Of it to flax this season
Messrs. Bartheld say they hop
) to raise enough to make a flax
seed poultice, and we have no doub
but that they will. 1t should max
good poultice at any event as tn
, Golden Valley flax draws we'll
) people are coming here from al
{ parts of the country. While her
they ordered the Chronicle sent t
, their address, as they want to kee
a line on the country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-05

gIhese fabrics are all high grade materials and tn
and weaves are exceptionally good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-05
Table Linens Low
ly Priced

AA(N0
10 pieces "a inch German Linens.
blcached and unbleached, excel
lent patterns, Not 65c but 48c
8 pieces of bleached and I'M
bleached Linen in sc to " inch
widths, excellent wearing linen
in choice patterns, not 81 but 79c
9 pieces of " in. bleached Linen
in the newest designs, satin fin
;sh, Not 81, 25 "a yd. but .... Csc
z2x22 inch Napkins, bleached,
neat patterns, per dozen see
22x22 inch bIeached Napkins,
choice patterns, per doz. $1.29
Royal Society Embroidery
Patterns,25 per cent off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
He MAY GET OUT
AND SAVE THE DAY
Mendoza Expected to Retire From
Race for Presidency and
Relieve Situation.

PANAMA. Aug. GA promise to-
day by Acting President Mendoza that
he would make a definite announce
rsfertt Within forty eight hours as to his
presidential candidacy. is generally in
terpreted as foreshadowing his with
drawal from the race. 1t is reported
that four American hattleships will
arrive In Panama waters Monday.
The United States gunboat Tacoma
Ia now at Colon.
AS the United States government In
known to oppose the election of Men
dosa with the futility of his presi-
TENDER /. the coming of these war ves-
sells Is said to have impressed Mem
doba with the futiiity of his presi-
Dental aspirations The United States
Is bound by treaty to uphold the PAN
amaian constitution. and as Mendoza.s
election would be In violation OF the
constitution, 1t Is believed, that even
should he be elected. the United States
would force his removal
The country Is greatly excited over
the coming election, and the fear OF
American Intervention IL so great that
leaders of the liberal and conserve
tive parties are In almost constant
conference to outline a program that
will forestall suoh action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
MANY PRINTER ATHLETES
COMING TO RICHMOND
Union League Baseball Clubs
From Four Cities Will
Play Here.

A galaxy Of baseball players from
New York, Chicago, Boston and Den
ver--good athletes and better union
printers, all, will visit Richmond for
a two days stay September Is and
10, during which time they will play
baseball for the benefit of the burial
fund OF the local typographical union.
The printer athletes are members OF
the Union League, They come to this
city at the invitation of Typographical
Union No. 80, which latter incident
ally has one of the strongest amateur
baseball teams in the South.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged by the local
union printers. A large fund has been
raised for the purpose, and the money
viii be spent in giving the visitors a
royal welcome. The printed program
Is a most elaborate affair. gotten up
in many colors. II is a souvenir affair
and the advertising space in it has
already been almost exhausted.
The following committees have been
named to look out for the welfare
Of the visitors;
On reception: Messrs. Giles Court
ney, Jesse Coates, b. ii. Hudson, r.
l.. Woody and j. Thomas Pulling
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. A.
Mullen. X. r. Bowden, w b. Free
man, S. b. Ragland and Nj. X. Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
AUTO|ST IS HELD
TO Be DlAMELEss
Son of Petersburg Millionaire 40
quilted In Court for Striking
Messenger Cyclist.

Mr.. II. G. Jones of Petersburg, who
was arrested last week upon the
charge of wrecklessly running an au-
tomohile and inJuring Postal Messen.
ger John Croutch, was acquitted OF
the charge in police court Wednesda,
morning.
The case was made interesting In
the preliminary hearing because OF
the appearance of Judge r., Ashb,
Wickham and John Lamb for young
Croutch, whose motorcycle was struck
and demolished, it is claimed, by the
automobile. Attorney Gilbert X. Pol
lock represented Mr.. Jones, who Il
the son of j. r. Jones, said to be a
millionaire of Petersburg.
Out of the case II Is stated upon
good authority that a suit will be
brought IN the Law and Equity Court.
Mr.. Jones made the statement that a
proposition had been made to him to
drop the matter with the payment OF
damages to the motorcycle and the
fees of the physician for young
Croutch, but that he had refused 10
comply with any OF the requests, be-
lievtng his son TO be entirely innocent
of any blame,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
CLERICAL PARTY
PLANS MEETINGS
Will Have Numerous Small Dem
Observation-Disclosures Are
Behind Movement.

MADRID. Aug 24,-Defeated in Its
plans for a monster pro-church dem
onstration at San Sebastian August Z,
the Spanish clerical party is complet-
ing arrangements for tremendous
showing of strength throughout the
entire country In September.
Instead of one gigantic demonstra-
tion which. as In the case at San
Sebastian, the government showed ii
could prevent by setziug the means
OF transportation hundreds OF smaller
meetings will be held.
Tfss scheme will have the double
advantage OF permitting a larger
number Of Catholics and Carlists 70
participate and will also make 1t i'm
possible for the government to mass
troops to advantage.
The various local committees OF
rlertcals have formed general or
ganigation since August z, apd have
q powerful central committee which
is working with the Carlists A for
midable group of financiers is also
said to be working with the olericals,
hoping TO bring about slump In Sc
curities, so that they may buy them
in a low figure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
CHANGES MADE IN
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
Department of Public Instruction
Revises Recent List Sent
Out.

The State Department of Public
Instruction has just announced sew
erai additions TO the high school
books selected recently by the State
Board of Education The corrections
and additions announced are as fol.
lows.
'Huntingten,s Elementary English
Composition, .45; exchange, III
should read, Huntington's Elements
of English Composition, retail, "a:
evchage, SO.
Chardenal's Complete French Course
Is to be used by all schools using the
conversational method and Fraser and
Squair's French Grammar by all
schools not using the conversational
method.
Joynes a. wesseIhoeft's German
Lesson Grammar Is to be used by all
schools using the conversational meth
cd and Joynes- Meissner's German
Grammar by all schools not using the
conversational method.
siaught 4 Lennes' High School Al
ige bra. retail, s1.20; exchange, 10,
published by Allyn & Bacon, was
adopted for optional use In First
Grade High Schools
Woolley's Handbook of English
Composition Will be sold at 10 cents,
lfnstead of 80 cents.
Nettleton's Old Testament Narrative
is published by Henry Holt Co.,
New York
Echoes from Dixie Is published by
Mrs. J. Griff Edwards, Portsmouth,
Va. "
Stewards Spirit OF the South is pub
lished by the Neale Publishing Com
pany. New York, price s1.16.
The State Board of Education sim
ply continued the books now in use
in First Year Latin, Algebra and Ge
ometry until further order OF the
board. and no additional contracts
viii be made In regard to the books
in those branches unless and until
there is further action by the board.
This department had expected to is
sue the complete and official circular
not later than the 18th OF August, but
complications have arisen In the mat
ter of making contracts. The Attor-
ney General holds that the various
publishing companies must pay GER
tain franchise and license taxes be-
fore they can legally contract with the
board, and UP TO the present time no
contract has actually been made. 1t
seems quite certain that the contracts
VIII soon be executed. but no official
circular can be issued until that Is
uohes as the new adOptl0nS are not
complete until the contracts ar emade
The department realizes that the time
for opening schools is approaching
rapidly. and has determined TO issue
this circular as the only answer 1t can
give To numerous inquiries
The list Of high school texts and
the new high school course OF study
will be sent to division superintend-
ents without moments delay as soon
as the way is clear. In the meantime
the semi official high school list may
be seen in the offices of the division
snperintendents and the course of
study in the June issue OF the Virginia
Journal OF Education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
THEN WHAT WOULD
BONEHEhD DEW Do
Crippen Mystery Said to BE Ad-
vertising Venture-Princi.
pals to Go on Stage.

/ LONDON, Aug ga rumor that
made the rounds of the newspaper of
rfcEE to-day, but WHICH was considered
so fantastical that 1t was not pub
lished, was that the "Crippen case" Is
theatrical advertising scheme. and
as soon as the f1asco Is exposed all
those concerned in 1t viii go on the
variety stage.
DIR. Crippen's wife, Belle Elmore, is
now in hiding, according to the rumor
awaiting the physiological moment 10
put in an appearance The body sup
posed to be that OF Mrs Crippen was
an unacceptable mass of material
that Crippen planted" In the cellar
of his house In such manner In
which as to give the appearance OF
murder.
Incidentally, II is said, those in
volved In the alleged hoax are laying
the basis for an avalanche of libel
suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
PUBLISHES TALK
TEN YEARS OLD
Emperor Bills Stale Words
Said to be Cause of
Success.

BERLIN, Aug. GA frank. faith
erly talk by Emperor William to the
family of the late Countess Alver-
sleben, given nearly ten years ago
but published In the Berlin press to-
day for the fret time. Is believed to
be responsible for the business sue
cess thathas- attended the three sons
of the countess
The Kaiser's speech was delivered
December ~. 1900. at a private gath
ering of Count Alversleben's family
at Neu Gattersleben, the occasion be-
ing the unwilling OF a monument To
the countess. After the unveiling the
Kaiser gathered the three sons OF the
countess about him and addressed
the mas follows;
Dear boys, | want to give you a
straight talk. | want you to revere
the memory Of your mother; for she
was an angel You are descended
from an ancient and great family
which has given Germany many dis
tinguished men. But I know that all
your family have a wicked vein In
them.
Remember that your father has
met with mist and that your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are not 5ucn tnat you
will be able to take life easy. You
must make your own way in the world
and must give your fellow-nohles
proof that IL is possible to be noble
men in poverty. Don't live beyond
your means Give me your hand on
it,"
The three counts thus admonished
went to Canada determined to show
the emperor that his words were ap-
preciated. They now form the big
business Arm OF "Alvon Won Alver-
slehen, Limited" of Vancouver and
Victoria, 3. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
PRIMARY ORDERED
FOR sEPTEMbER "A
Republicans of First District of
Tennessee to Name Brown
lows Successor.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
aREENvILLE, TENN. Aug. AZ
The Republican congressional commit
tee of the First district OF Tennessee
met here to-day and ordered pri-
mary for September "a for the nomi-
nation of candidate to succeed the
late Representative Walter r. Brown
low.
A run of will be held twenty days
later II necessary. and the nominee
will be for the unexpired term, and
the new term.
The candidates will be State Senator
Sam Sells. representing the Evans
Sanders faction, and State Senator
Daniel Cooper Swab, the millionaire
mine owner representing the Brown
low faction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
THIEF STEALS IN
STATE LIBRARY
Waterman Burgess Lost Valuable
Gold Watch That He Left in
Window.

sneak thief stole q handsome sofd
watch. YAinAd- At $50. from Mr., b N
Burgess. Waterman IN the state La
orary. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burr
CESS In removing his coat and vesk
for few minutes placed the tim>s
piece in window OF the buildin6
and went about his work. ReturyS
Ing shortiy afterwards. he missed the
watch and search was made.
some one had presumably waiked
BY the window and taken the wa4nlS
The police were notified and havv
sent out detectives to search for the
missing article
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
OLD DOMINION CO.
PROMOTES LANDON
Several Employees of Steamship
Company Move Upa
Stau

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August "a.
News was received here at late
hour yesterday that w III. LaHden,
who has been for many years connect
ed with the Old Dominion Steamship
Company at his port. had been pro-
NOTED to the position of general agent
at Norfolk, Mr. London succeeded the
late Mr.. Crowell as agent here and
goes to Norfolk to succeed b. l.. Bugg,
who has taken a position with the
Norfolk and southern Railroad Com
pany. IL. G. Parker. agent for the Old
Dominion Company. at Old Point, will
succeed Mr.. Landon here. r. G..
Roach. OF Hampton. will succeed Mr..
Parker at Old Point.
Mr.. Landon. who has a handsome
home on the Hampton Roads Boule-
ward. and has been In the Old Do
minon Companys service here a quar-
ter OF a century. Will retain his resi-
dence on this side OF Hampton Roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
HOLD THEIR SESSION
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Ancient Order of Hibernians ard
Women's Auxiliary to Elect
Officers.

Delegates to the State convention
of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
and that OF the Women's Auxiliary OF
that order went into executive session
at Murphy's Hotel Wednesday morn
Ing.
The sessions, which are being de-
voted to a discussion of future bust
ness and to the annual election OF
officers are being held behind closed
doors. 1t is reported az probable
however. that majority, Of not all
OF the officers now serving will be
reelected without opposition.
The sessions Wednesday morning
and afternoon conclude ths business
OF the convention. Following the
meetings the delegates win probably
devote their time to Sightseeing ex-
pdeitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
FLORIDA STATESMAN
DEAD FROM APPOPIEyY

WAsaINoToN. p. e. Aus. ss.---wii.
years member OF the United STATE
Senate died In the emergency hoeplSay
here to-day as the result IL 1 e{tokX
OF apopisxy sustained Saturday AStsr4
Ing the luncheon table 1t hia hcrAS And
never regatned consciousness. Iia4
Lucy Call, q daughter, who 10 IN aoty
Can was born n Rns.silnn.,h{.s fse
u 1884,. He was elected 10 tA1 eA1ot3
from Florida directly Aftse tho WeT
but did not take HIS seat. He waj
elected the second time In 11sA suss
continuously for eighteen years 0tnce
1897, he has pr&cticed law Ii Jnckeony
Vile. but maintained his home n lhis
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
FRENCH MURDERERS
SPEEDILY PARDONED

PARIS. Aug. 24,-Executive Glenn
ency, raanifesting Itself In the pardon
Of numerous criminals sentenced 10
the guiiiotfne. 10 likely to bring an
.tnterpeiiation" of President FalIieras
~ the next session OF the Chamber
OF Deputies. Public Indignation Is SO
high over the recent communication az
ths death sentence Of four cold blood
"a assassins that several deputies an
bounced to-day that they viii demand
that the president expiain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
COLORED BAPTISTS
AT LEXINGTON, VA

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Aug. 24.--Dele-
gates are gathering to-day for the an
nuai convention Of Virginia Baptist
Sunday School Association ana Bap-
list Young Peoples Union to open
three days session tonight at First
Baptist church (colored), of Lexing
ton. About 1875 delegates are expect
ed. H. r. Htll cashier True Reform
eTs, Bank. of Richmond, il president
Rev. j. w. Tynes. Is. D., is pastor of
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-24
WILL GET IITlE
BUT NOT VEAL TIL
Miss Steele, an American Girl, to
Marry Count Jean DeLagreze.
of France.

NEW. YORK, Aug. s4.-That an
other American heiress has been won
by foreign nobseman was disclosed
to-day in the announcement from
Paris of the engagement OF Miss Flea
nof ii. Steele TO Count Jean Della
greze. Miss Steele is a daughter of
Charles Steele, partner in the ]
=. Morgan banking firm, and y d.
rector In a large, number Of corpora
tions. Count DeImgreze in attached
10 the French ministry of foreign af-
fairs and is not wealthy