davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
announcement make week i'm regard the cosi1

owner in the United States.
Miss Lillian Cole also recently
purchased a section of land five
miles southwest of town, paying
$4,000 cash.
DR.. D. Sauerhering, a success
full physician Of Wausau, Wis. +,
has located in the Golden Valley
for the benefit of health, etc., and
has acquired 1Oa sections 25 miles
south, at a cost Of about 100000.
The doctor has given up lucra-
tive practice in Wausau to become
a Golden Valley farmer, and will
erect fine modern mansion on
his estate and enter the game for
keeps.
Haskins Bros. of Almira, Wash,
have purchased of A. L. Goodrich,
living five miles northwest, about
everything he owned, including
his 100 acre farm, his machinery
and his unexpired lease on sec.
tion of school land. Mr.. Good.
rich will not leave the Valley, but
will remain with US.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
SOME LARGE
DIRT DEALS
Golden Valley Cole Lands Active.
Others, Besides Eli, 'Getting
THERE" Also

Wednesday noon Eli Cole closed
up the sale Of $500 acres. or a
five-twelfths interest in the large
tract Of land which was part of
the Chappell ranch southwest of
this city seven or eight miles.
The land was sold to Mr.. Jaroslav
Folda Of Schuyler, Neb.. who
paid $4,000 cash for the tract.
The day before, Mr.. Cole pur-
chased Of F. A. Little of Fayette.
S. Dak., representing the Felt
hous Land and Investment Co.
Of St. Paul, a tract Of 7.04O acres,
IA miles north Of this city, pay
ing therefor $58,00O. The tract is
part Of the land formerly held by
Pierre Wibaux, who. at one time,
was the largest individual cattle
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

The advertising rates of both the
Saturday Evening Post and the
Ladies Home Journal, issued by
the Curtis Publishing Company
Of Philadelphia, have been in
creased. Space in the former
now costs the advertiser SIS per
agate line. or $4,000 per page.
The paid circulation of the Sat-
urday Evening Post is 1900, 900
copies, which is the largest cir
culation of any weekly periodical
in the United States. The rate of
the Ladies Home Journal. the
paid circulation of which is L.
300. 900 copies. has been increased
from Sc to 81 an agate line, or
$4,000 a page. The firms that
pay these prices must certainly
make money out Of it. and yet you
occasionally find a man who says
advertising does not pay. He
needs to have his head examined.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
Burkey Correspondence

From regular Burkey cores
pondence. Miss Berdena Ploma-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira
Saeger.
There was no mail came out to
Burkey for a week on account Of
severe weather and bad roads.
However, the mail man made his
regular trip Saturday, Jan. 9Th.
Fred Buck was a Beach visitor
last week.
Frank Kriedinger was in Beach
Thursday and declared the roads
were very snowy.
Henry Bares was Beach visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. L. D. Page and sons.
Wallace and Wilbur, returned Fri
day evening from Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burkey have
gone to Rochester. Mimi, where
Mrs. Burkey expects to have an
operation for appendicitis. Her
friends hope she will return to
them much improved in health.
Mr.. Burkey's brother, Noel is
looking after his chores during
his absence.
Mail man Cusick has been obliged
to change his route a little for
the present or until some of the
snow disappears.
w. H. Hunck went to Sentinel
Butte Saturday. returning Sunday.
| Ferdinand Koch was at Beach
Monday.
Mrs. Leona Denton has been
deputiZed on the school board
during the absence of T. j. Rodg-
ers.
Mrs. Chas. Steinman has been
on the sick list. Mr.. Steinman
took her to Beach Monday to con-
suit physician.
Julius Van Dale has brought a
bunch Of cattle up from the Bad
Lands. On account of the deep
snow it is Impossible for them to
Craze there in the draws.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
T>.E5I;:) HEARTS
e BEAT AS One
James Cassidy and Mary McNiece
Agree to Live Together Until
death Does Them Part'

A large number of the relatives
and friends of the contracting
parties gathered at St. John s
Catholic church Tuesday forenoon
to witness the wedding of James
Cassidy and Miss Mary McNiece.
Promptly at l0:30 o'clock the can
didates for the ordeal presented
themselves before the altar and
were made one according to the
impressive rites of the church by
Rev. Father Hierlmier, who cele.
brated the beautiful nuptial mass.
The wedding festivities follow.
ing the ceremony were held at the
home of the BRIDES parents,
southwest Of town, and were
continued until we'll into the next
day before the joyous revelers
thought the job completed.
At the supper covers were laid
for sixty-five and there were
enough and to spare of the gooo
things to delight the inner man,
After supper dancing commenced
and when Old Sol rose the dance
was still in full swing.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew McNiece, 6
young lady of superior mental and
physical attainments and prize
indeed.
The lucky man is a we'll known
farmer having a place of his owr
southeast of the city, where the
couple will reside.
That they may live long anc
happily is the wish of the Chron
icle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
Malt Knocked Out by Court

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE
sale of any kind of malt. whether
Intoxicating or not, is declared
illegal in North Dakota by a de-
cision Of the supreme court this
afternoon in the case Of the state
of North Dakota VS.. the Fargo
Bottling Works and the American
Bottling Association.
The case was appealed from the
district court of Cass county,
Chas. A. Pollock Judge, and the
supreme court upholds the de.
ciison rendered in the lower court.
States Attorney Fowler represented
the state in the case while the
defendants were represented by V.
r. Lowell and Geo. Bangs.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
Concerning Bauman Brick Co.

The Bauman Brick Co., which
will open up for business south
east Of the city, will have fine
new equipment. and will turn out
a superior quality Of brick. etc. +,
their output to consist of dry
pressed and sand faced brick,
hollow block and drain tile. Their
new brick machine will be capable
Of turning out $4,000 wire cut
brick per day. The entire day s
output will average 10000 and q
large crew Of men will be employ.
ed. The work of erecting the dry
sheds, 60x150 feet, will soon be
commenced.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
of our big auto-piano contest

the latter was conducting. Along
with Pawloski were gathered up
46 bottles of beer and seven quarts
of whiskey. The ''pigger" had
a hearing this morning before
Squire Heath and was held to the
district court in bonds of $4,000,
which he furh ished and was re-
leased from custody.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

2 An old saying has it that as the
first three day Of January are so
will be the months of January,
February and March. If there is
any truth in the old saw this Sec
tion of terra firma will get fair
portion of winter weather.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
"Sightless Pcrker" Done For

Acting on his own iniative.
Deputy Sheriff Pickett moseyed
over to the tar paper shack in the
hollow, west of the school house,
last evening and put the kibosh
on one John Pawloski and blind pig
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

From regular Burkey cores
pondence. Miss Berdena Ploma-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira
Saeger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Will Eat With Golden Jaw.

A remarkable operation has just
been performed at the Post Gradu-
ate Hospitalin New York, by which
a man has been provided with an
artificial jaw Of pure gold to replace
a jawbone destroyed by disease. The
operation is said to be the first of
the kind ever performed in a New
York hospital.
Michael Woods, 81 years old, of
Greenwich, Conn.,, is the patient.
His disease had progressed so far
that Woods family believed his
death was only question of months.
The most difficult part of the oper-
alton perhaps was the fitting of the
Artificial jaw. This. required deli
cate mechanical skill.
DIR. Charles Payne fitted the
metal to match the bone removed
and then set it in place. Woods was
under an anesthetic for two hours
Unless unforeseen complications arise,
it is expected that Woods will be
able to return to Greenwich in two
weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

A lamentable gap in the English
language and indeed in all languages
has been discovered by a correspond
ent Of the London Lancet. Why"
asks NJ. ]. Williams, is there no
way of describing smells? You have
not described or classified q smell
when you have said that it is horrid,
and you are just as wide of the mark
when you have said another smell is
lovely. Consider the parallel of the
classification of colors. When you
describe a sunset you need not mere
ly say that it is beautiful. You can
go further and say that it is red or
yellow or purple, as the case may be.
But supposing you have been face to
face with musk for a few minutes
and want to describe it to your
friends. You will find that, outside
the province of expletives, you are
helpless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Penion for Mrs. Cleyeland.

That the custom of the United
States in providing for the widows
of Presidents may be continued, q
bill has been introduced in Congress,
giving $1,000 to Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land. 1t provides that Mrs. Cleve-
land shall be placed permantly upon
the pension rolls, and it is likely to
pass. Mrs. Cleveland is now aboard.
Mrs. Lincoln was the widow of a
President to receive q pension, in
July, 1870, which at first was 5000,
and increased in 1882 to s., 900. Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tayler
were pensioned at 5000 and Mrs.
Mckinley. the last to be pensioned
obtained that assistance on April II,
1902. The franking privilege for
mail matter has already been extend
ed to Mrs. Cleveland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Playing Her Cards Well.

Il wonder how many love affairs
have been spoiled by that Internal
little brother p" remarked q mem.
Der of Broad street club the other
night, apropos of a discussion on
marriage.
The latest tragedy OF this kind
which ] have heard of occurred in a
home of a well-known society girl
just recently.
An informal card party was in
progress, and a young fellow, who
had been very marked in his atten-
tions to the daughter of the house,
had her for his partner. In the
midst of the play, little brother
popped up with this query:
Mr.. Blank. does sister play
cards well I?
Yes very well, indeed re-
piled the suitor.
Well, then, you'd better look
out shouted the youngster, cause
l heard mother say that if she played
her cards well she would catch you
yet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

''Your son looks so very much like
your daughter. Mrs. Raymond. said
the friend. Are they alike in tenn
perament?"
Not bit. She's easy to handle,
but that boy, l can't do anything
with. Why, I can't keep him at
home at all, he's continually running
away for days at q time!"
"I'll tell you what to do. Put him
in girls clothes and I'll gamble he
won't move out of your back yard!"
You don't know my boy. l tried
that schemer'
Surely he didn't appear on the
street in his sisters clothes!"
Didn't he? He hadn't been in
them ten minutes when his sisters
fellow came along and seeing him
sitting in the hammock with a book,
invited him out to the theater and
supper; and he went!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
SWAT THE FLY.
The Greatest Distributor Of Infectious
Diseases.

Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your food,
especially the milk.
Don't buy breads:uffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't eat where they have access
to the food.
To get rid of flies screen your win
dows and doors. Do il early before
fly time. and keep the screens up till
snow flies. s
Screen the baby's bed, and keep
flies away from the baby's bottle; the
baby's food and the baby S comforter
Keep flies away from the sick, espe-
cially those i'll with typhoid or scar
let fever, diphtheria or tuberculosis.
Screen the patients bed. XIII every
fly that enters every sickrOom. In
mediately disinfect and dispose of all
discharges. Catch the flies fast as
they appear. Use liquid poisons,
sticky fiypaper and traps.
To clear rooms of flies burn pyre-
thrum powder, or blow powdered
black flag into the air of the room
with a powder-blow This causes
flies to fall on the floor in a stunned
condition. They must then be gath
cred and killed.
Sprinkle chloride of lime or kero-
sene over contents of vaults or garb-
age boxes. Keep garbage recepta-
cles tightly covered, cleaning the
cans every day. the boxes every week.
Keep the ground around the garbage
boxes clean.
Sprinkle chloride of lime over old
paper, old straw. and other refuse of
like nature.
Pour kerosene into the drains; keep
sewerage systems in good order; re-
pair all leaks Immediately.
Clean cuspidors every day. Keep
FIVE per cent. solution of carbolic
acid in them all the time. Get rid of
sawdust boxes used as cuspidors; dis
troy them; they're unsanitary.
Don't allow dirt to accumulate in
corners; behind doors or back of ra-
diators. under stoves. etc.
Allow no decaying matter of any
sort to accumulate on or near your
premises.
Flies in the home indicate care
less housekeeper. Remember-No
dirt. no flies. If there is o nuisance
in the neighborhood. notify the
| bureau of health.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER 2.615.

the street, and while group of men
were discussing his demise. | OBJ
served that two of the gentlemen
were-crying.
We who are of the common herd
are too much disposed to hug grief
and make of it luxury. We fail, all
too often, to realize the indiSputable
fact that it is one OF the poorest COM
pliments that can be paid to the
dead to suppose that they would
wish US to forget what belongs to
the world of the living.
Grief considered alone, is of no
value-at all. 1t is Il tribute that NAV
be paid equally as well by the imbe-
cile as by the man of strong will and
virile brains. 1t is what grief begets
that is of value. 1t is when grief has
offspring in resolve to strain nerve
and strength to the realization of
higher ideals that grief becomes
noble. To weep is nothing. Often
all too often - those who weep
most forget the soonest.
Men must live as men must die.
1t is easy-so easy Ito extract a
sickly and cowardly pleasure from
the thought that the death of dear
one has robbed life of all that was
worth keeping. 1t is braver to face
the loss. 1t is braver, and more USE
full, to keep grip of the actual affairs
OF life, even to find pleasure in the
doing of the things that routine
prescribes as being the things that
should be done.
And the memory of the los. one
should not be a morbid and sadden-
ing memory. 1t should be made a
happy memory. The remembrance
of the final parting must be painful.
That is inevitable. But what of the
happy episodes which precede it
Are they to be of no avail? Why
not fix our minds upon the beautiful
things of the past and strive to make
these things the prominent objects
in our mental picture
Things that the living require,
things intended for those who have
to live. should not be rejected be-
cause of o foolish and actually irrev-
erent conventional regard for one
whose life is over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Her Idea Of Heaven.

Little Emma was given to exag-
gerating, at times even telling things
that were untrue. Her mother be-
came alarmed. and decided that she
must be strongly rebuked for it.
After a serious talk, telling her how
wrong it was. how people would not
like her. and so forth. she added.
And you know you can't 60 to
Heaven, if you tell lies.''
Little Emma looked thoughtful for
a moment, then frightened up and
said, "Oh we'll, I've been to Chicago
once, and to the theater twice, and
l 'spose I can't expect to 60 every
Where.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
NEVER GROW OLD CLUB.
Women's Organization at Garnett, Kansas
Is Unique.

There is woman's club at Gar
nett, which ought to appeal to wo-
men everywhere. 1t is club that
seeks to spread real happiness and
friendship among its members. and
that frowns upon gossip and those
little things that cause heartaches
and sorrow. The Never Grow Old
Club OF Garnctt is a unique organi-
zatiOn, in that its members insist
upon remaining young. To put the
Spirit Of youth in everything is the
motto of the Never Grow Old
Club"
Our youth we can have but to-day;
We may always find time to grow old.
This is the underlying sentiment
of this worthy woman's club. It's
members work and talk of the pres
ent as if it was really the hey-day of
youth, in their own little circle and
out among their friends they try to
put more sunshine into the world
and more hope into the hearts Of
those who suffer from sorrow and af-
Fiction.
Mrs. Nellie Wycof thus tells OF the
purposes and plans of this unique Or
ganization:
The Never Grow Old Club was
organized in 1898, and at the sugges-
ton of Mrs. Mary B. Hobert, our
first president, the name was chosen.
The object of our club has been i'm
provement on every line, with the
idea of sociability and a general up
lift. We try to make ourselves con-
genial and happy, not only for our
own good, but that we may be help
full to others. Our membership is
limited to twenty ladies, a few Of
whom have reached the age of three
score and ten years, and all have
passed the youth of old age, accord
ing TO Miss Willard's manner of de-
scribing the flight of years.
Meetings are held twice each
month, always opened by reading
from the Bible. Roll call is answered
by quotation relating to the SUBJ
iect of the day. After q short liter
ary programme, light refreshments
are served by the hostess. One of
our pleasures has been trips taken
by letters from our visiting men,
bers. In this way we have gone to
Canada, Washington, Port Towns
end, California and New Mexico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

AFTER spending an evening with
convivial friends, the head of the
family entered the house rs quietly
as he could. turned up the reading
light in the library and settled him
self as if perusing massive, leather
bound volume. Presently his wife
entered the room. as he knew she
would, and asked what he was do
ing.
"Oh." he replied. 81 didn't feel
like turning in when l first came
home, and I've been reading some
favorite passages from this sterling
old work."
Well" said his wife. its get
ting late now. Shut up that valise
and come to bed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

WHAT BIO BILt EATs.-As every
thing relating to the class Of indi-
viduals who awaken some fine morn
ing to find themselves famous. we note
it was Bills lot to become noted by his
challenge of the husky niger John
son, who cleaned out Jeffries, and
now among other peculiar habits, it is
said that his fayorite meal has been
for years. about five pounds of raw
meat with minced onions, washed
down by top-sail schooners with all
all sails set. 1t would be interesting
to know upon just what meat this
our Caesar-feeds, that he is grown
so great
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
THE PUSHES FRIEND.

I've got jolly little pug.
And Peter is his name;
We roll about upon the rug
lb many a merry game.
His dear old ugly face is black,
His coat is soft as silk;
Bnt when l had him first, alack.
He stole the pussies' milk.
He wouldn't let my cats come nigh
He'd show his teeth. and bark.
He made the little creatures fly,
All up and down the park.
But once boy. who came to beg,
Stoned Kit in cruel play;
But Peter bit him on the leg
Until he ran away.
But now he is their friend, you see,
He plays with them each day;
I'm sure that you will all agree
That is the better way.
-Lue +. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

HERE'S a Nickel" said thrifty
housewife to q tramp at her door.
Now, what are you going to do
with it ?"
Well, num-" replied the hungry
man. if l buy u touring car. l shant
have enough left to pay my chauf-
feur; if l purchase a steam yacht,
there won't be enough left to defray
the cost Of manning her; so l guess,
mum, I'll get schooner and handle
it myself"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
DEMOCRATS DEFINE ISSUES.

Now, that the session of Congress
has ended, attention is being direct
ed to the forthcoming congressional
campaign. The Democratic leaders
in the House have made up their
minds pretty clearly as to the con-
duct of the campaign, so far as their
party is concerned. The Democrats
plan to make their fight to control
the next House on these three is
sues:
The high cost of living.
Genuine downward revision of the
tariff.
Economy in public expenditures.
Democratic leaders are going back
home in excellent spirits and in the
belief that they are surely going to
carry the next House.
The tide has turned toward us. 4"
is the way the Democratic leaders
express it.
Champ Clark. who is expected to
be the Speaker of the next House if
it is Democratic, is confident of the
outlook.
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama, vino probably will be the next
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. if the Democrats carry
the House, is convinced the current
is set in favor of the Democrats.
1t seems the whole trend of
things is in the direction of o Demo-
cratic House," said Mr.. Underwood.
I'VE will lose none of the districts
we have and will gain many which
are now Republican. We ought to
make a gain of twenty-five districts
without any trouble. That would
give us the House.
Representative Lloyd, chairman of
the Democratic Congressional cam
paign Committee, takes an optimis-
tic view of the situation and looks
for Democratic gains in many States.
The Republicans count on the size
of the country to swallow up their
dissensions. Insurgents will ram
page in Iowa, and that will be Re.
publicanism there. Regulars will
preach their sort of gospel in Penn.
sylvania, and that will be Republi.
canism there. In some instances in.
surgeons and regulars will clash for
the nomination, and in such iocali-
ties the existence of the familiar
Republican harmony" will be hard
to prove
The usual amount of hypocritical
augmentation is to be expected.
Chairman Tawney is about to get out
statement on behalf OF the Repub-
lican members OF the House Appro-
priations Committee. in which he
will say that the appropriations
for the session do not amount to
$500, 100000. That is, he will not
class permanent, continuing appro-
priations as appropriations"
Tawney's figures, too. will not in
clude the public buildings bill, the
provisions of which, if you please.
are authorized" not appropriate
ed" But every Republican member
who got building will be loudly
claiming another term because of his
success in obtaining the structure,
and will be insisting that there is nc
real difference between expenditures
appropriated" and expenditures
authorized"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Very Fishy.

She was a fisherman's daughter,
she wore her hair in a net, and she
preferred love in piscatorial way.
My love-" he whispered, "you
hold first place in my heart! AL
though l founder about in ex-
pressing myself. my sole wish is
that you will save me from becoming
grabbed old bachelor. I shall
stick to you closer than limpet,
from you 'wink'll' be the road to
guide me. Together we will skate
over Life's rocks. and when l look
at your hand beside me I shall say to
myself, Fortune was mine when l
put herring therep"
And then the lady dropped her
eyes in sweet confusion and mur-
INJURED:
Pass the salt!'