davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
GOVERNMENTS FAVOR TEMPERANCE

No country in the world suffers 50 ter
,-i,1,- from fnternperance as Russia, and
- 5s = moot question whether this curse
bas been increased or diminished by the
Conversion of the production and sale or
snirits into a government monopoly. one
good that this monopoly has undeniabIy
ACCOMPLISHED is that it has secured TO the
consumer Z state guarantee As 10 tiie
c1,afjty Of the stimulants that he puF-
cbases. and the appalling poisons "hici
we're formerly sold to ihe peasantry ana
20 the laboring classes under the name of
vodka have been virtually "ipod oui-
The monopoly is a sourc" OF conSidefapl"
revenue 10 the Muscoyite government-a
revenue which increases or dlminishes III
nronortion to whether the people drink
more or less.
Trnder the circumstances. tire good VIII
and Endorsement given bE the imperial
oovornnlcnt 70 the international Aico-
I,oIj, Congress. wlice has just been III
session in St Petersburg, must be re5aFoeu
,,-i,b = considerable amount Of suspicion
,r,;e CONGRESS- was opened under the most
brilliant auspices There we're all sorts
or great personages willing to promote
,a,7nerauce among the masses ana con
vince them Of the necessity thefeoi-
we're even representatives OF tile gov
mont present But these "itidie" III d
t,re, i,T = denonstrative fashion, "heh' JuS-
- ,ba congress broke up, one OF the
s,ea,.ers publicly declared that the govern
-. o,,coura ged IL every way the c'h-
-,...,,,,io, of vodka for the purpose OF rev
cnue. -,o+ J., ,ha
-. ol.cgsfon of 2 government coming cut
-. .e,.,Dera:lce rather than IN favor
eP.aoF IN fact, Frederick the Great one
g - most enlightened and se''sl'he soN-
,--5,-,s oF The eighteenth century even
- =, rar as IL penatize temperance.
- - 7--9 ite issued "a proclamation
- lie signature depiorinS the n
.....- ,...,.fl.aption Of coffee by my SUD
- .i,o amount of money that goes
.l,a country IN consequence thereof
I-l..-r.,.o6,. Is using coffee THIS must no
- ho Ny subjects must and shall
-. reer have been brought up "h
L.. -rere u4r src"s;ofS- 1nnufneI-
-. III. have been Fought and won by
-, .oIgiere nouI-Ished on beer. ara
- 80. heIiere that eoffe"-drin4i"g sol
dfe-. c.,, t.e depended al'on to endure
l.arde..in an % conquer our enfn'es shouin
.sr9t,er = 81 "e'ui- ,4- - ,.,
I'd ne t.inG actua'i5 foroa4e iIe IA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Mr.. FAIRBANKS IN PULPIT.
Speaks al American Church in Berlin
Mrs. Hill Gives Reception.

Berlin. Feb. 9e-Charles W Fairbanks.
former Nice-President of the United States,
occupied the pulpit OF the American Church
to-dsy- Mrs Hill. UIfe Of the American
A nlbz ssador. gave a reception IN honor OF
Mrs Fairbanks in the afternoon.
TzrIs. Fcb. Eg-Mr. and Ms. Fairbanks
vii arrive here tomorrow. Ambassador
Bacon has arranged a series Of dinners.
= which AIr Fairbanks viii meet Frances
notable men.
General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford.
"no travelled bv automobile through the
valley OF the Rhine. arrived here to-day.
General WoodforG VIII be received ~
1leSloef1i taiHeres. although the date has
Iot lel peen fixed for the presentation TO
me PRESIDENT OF the Huds0n-Fulton medal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
LODGE FoR CORNELL GOODS"

Ithaca, y, Y. Feb. zo-By the will of
Charles Alfred Hasbrouck his old home
stead at Forest Home, about d mile from
the campus. is given TO Cornell University
for use As lodge for women students of
Sage College 1t will be known as Has
brouck Lodge Mr.. Hasbrouck died recent
" in The West but was buried here.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
MILLS GARDNER.

Washington Court House, Ohio Feb. %
Mills Gardner. aged eighty. eS-ReprcSenta-
tive in Congress and member of both
branches of the Ohio Legislature during his
career. died tonight. He was one OF the
last surviving Lincoln electors in ONO.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME. AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications of selected
asntrants Tor positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway
r~-vean S6th and S7th streets
Once hours: a. m. to 5 Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
SENATOR SMITH IMPROVING.

Washington. Feb. 2n-Scnator William
Alden smith of Michigan, continued to I'M
prove to-day. and his friends confident
that it viii be only short time before he
has recovered from his operation for sp-
pendicitis. He is still in the Homeopathic
Hospital. however.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

ciusively to the study of the English Ian
guace
Mime. oily vii be supported by Donah
Benrimo. Caroline Harris, Roslyne Mum
dell, Malvina LonSfellow. Thuriow Bergen
ALERT Gran. John Emerson. Melville Stew
art Francklyn Hureigh and Wallis Mar
tin. John Emerson will stage the play
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
tn HELP FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Contributions fecently received through
to >er York Chapter Of tho American
~, Grass for facd sufferers in France fol-
~, Mrs. y II Gleason. So ". l.. IseIin.
,ho- bv TerrueEen. sac; J. ". o. s100
.r,a choir class and teacher Of Church of
80 Traitsfig gIcaJJu. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
rRoF. sEcewIoH GOING ABROAD.

f2y Tele-i z,-l ts T3i= TGhunN
sostc, Fer 1e-I>Tofessor SeJgE ick. of
ths tIn-.acau1,-rs Irsti.-sEs - Tsc-1ciogy.
- s5u fer Greece s7-.- tn sez-cE OF ma
eal r. IS Ie~- "H.story = Solscce.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
aDoN oUIxoTE" AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo. Feb. 1--Massenets opera,
Don Quixots. was produced here last
night. Theodor Chaiapine. the Russian
ba $50 in the title part. was applauded- "
Massenet Was warmly greeted at the close
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
1917 1910

Highest temperature v>sssrdsy. 3s degrees;
lowest -: average. 10 svera e fer corresponding
date last year. as average for corresponding G=ts
last thirty-tnTeA wears -.
Local forecast: Rain - day1 Tuesday partly
cloudy and cnlaeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
CEMETERIES.
IHE NOGDIAWN CENETERY-

Q. readily accesshIs ~ Harlem, train freEr
Grand central station. Webster and Jer>Ers
svsnua trolfeyz and bv carriage Lots " 20 VT
TeIepfcns 1855 CIFaE srcy for Bsck ot views
:" csc., so Eas, cSe st New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL e4i-G v-st I'd a.
-hzpeis- Private Rooms Private Amoularcss
HhaISsl.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
ronnsra,,.rs w.atn.r.

Local Official Record.-The following orciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes in temperature for ths last twenty-tour
hours. in comparison with the corresponding dats
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RAIEs

D.ux Fd,tion. tine cert in City Of New
YORK. .Iersey City and Hobosen
Elsewhere I've Cents
S,,ds1 Editisr1 including sunday Nigga
zine. Five Cents
T., >o,v York fity mail .Ub-rrIher= VIII
-, .bar-~,I 4 cent per copy extra postage
~ ~ eSCEIPTloSs BS MAIL POSTPAID
,o,,h -......-...S SO 80
sssNts FS' 90
yraiIN uer year go 90 = a..
p,,iIx and SUNDAY, per ySaT --------' ="
tSs,;ty and SUNDAY per month --------- ."
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

snow. ard colder to-day TuH=ds-- snow 1ur-
riez and colder; moderate north winds
Or1cisI observations Of the United States
weather bureaus. taken at 2. m yester6ay-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

AI.TONNIAN-February ~ George Altcnutsn.
aged - years. Services at The FussTsI
Church. No al West I'D ~ (Camposii
Ruildingl. Tuesdav. o-ciock-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
EiGLE >rE,LS 4 C,r ar ST.,
BIE Blrd S~oons Down aud Gets AVA,
WITH n Meal.

BpsToN sept. - How a monster eagle
carried away "A fourteen pound cat from
IA" deck ~ the three masted Somerset
schooner William y Hood while that
vessel was sailing the high seas was told
hv the crew Of the craft to-day. hut they
were rather reluctant fearing that their
ycracitv would he doubted Little by
little the story came out
The Hood laden with railroad ties. was
IN Highland hight FRIDAY evening The
captain coon cat Law asleep on tor 81 the
deCkload There was a sudden fiutter 81
wings and big eagle descended caught
the cat ia its taluns and flew away with II
The captain said the bird had been
lowering about 'he schooner for two
hours hut he thought az first il was a big
hawk looking for food and he paid no par
tIoular attention To L. just IA IL began
to get dark III" eagle Swooped down and
grabh.'d 10 prey Every one on deck
witnessed the occurrence They were 80
amazed a. To h' sp...chleSs for n time
1h..lgl" moved skvward and then headed
In the direction ~ Highland light
capt Smith prly"d the eat very highly
and b" is deeply grieved AZ It's loss He
said that the "lgl" must have measured
siN ar seven feet from tip to tip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CiRRIEDOFFIN BiskETW4GON.
Nrmenian's SiN-y son BeIIeN 81 to
Have Been kidna ppcd.

basket wagon drawn by two gray
ponies came To a stop before the rug
store IT Charles Cirincion. az az HaCken-
sack plank road. Union Hill. yesterday
afternoon and one ~ it, occupants jumped
out. som" children in the neighborhooG
saw this man approach six-year-old PETE T
'lrlncion. talk 10 him for a moment and
then lift him into the wagon and drive on
Then they recalled that earlier In IN"
afternoon these same two men IA. q
sCraT'ed an acquaintance with the youu, =
ster a. he was playing in front of tn
shop over which his family lived They
had taken him into a shop across the
street just over the line in West lioboken.
and had bought him two GENTS worth -
candy
charles CirinCion ~ an Armenian AMI -
thought in the neighbprhpod - b" fairly
we'll - d. lie was convince last night
that his s,n. the youngrst IT family IT
four had besn Kidnapped IirincIpn IL
a wiiower and h. believed thai m" KID
uapTerS counted IN PLAYING "n ms f'~'l-
ings for reward He has receive no
threatening lctt"rs
one Of the men who irpv" away with
q he boy iS described n about 10 years old
and of slight build. the other as short and
stout and having "A black must lch" The
police ~ Hudson county are booking for
the pair Tn" voungsi"r wor" black
knickerbock~rs. light -hlr' a gr""n coat
and a black yetk-i cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
e. q. MOILER MiRRIES ,GiIv.
sugar R"nnrr was Married In the tIty
Hail On Aug. II To Nrs. Jane brennan

Charles g. Mol"r IN" sugar reiin.r.
WIS married IN August % at tn. CITY
Hall - Mr. Jan. Brennan. a widow
WHOSE address GA IN" license issued TO
tho couple Wa 2gI Madison avenue the
address 81 Mr. Mnllrr Tn" certificate
issued hy the mhrriIR" bureau sad that
Mr. Mul"r Wis 81 years Old Mr- Br"n-
mans ag" wa gwen a. 81
Mr Noll"r and hl- bird" are now IN
Eurpp" They were married by Alder
man Joseph VI Harmon ~ tn" city Hall
immediately after m" LICENSE had been
handed ~ them Tn" ccrtifcat" merely
SAN that Mr. Mu!l"r was retired and
u vas stated yesterday m ~. licensa
bureau that from M" appearance of NJ
MpIl"r III" clerks had ne idea that they
wrr" issuing 4 Ilreu-.. t. very rich man
Mr. Mull'r'. first wife died = year ago last
February and sine" then. II was learned
y'.-i.riiy. be- has not l--.n m very good
health and ~" purpose of making the trip
70 Europ' was To- SEEK Improvement m
his condition
Nr Mulk.r - ono 81 M. sons of the late
peter Null"r. VIII" was ~ one Time known
~ the sugar KING ~ tnis country ~"
anaS-'-d lirg" fortune "ut - th. sugar
refining business and AZ his death ~ was
divided among hts children
Mr Moll.r IL ~" uncle q John Nollsr.
Jr. III" amateur guf player who went
up 10 Gr.~nwich Conn. last Thurs
day and married Daisy Baker. who ~ APP
Ip-iring IN III" summer WIdOw"rS- at
the Broadway Theatre N was John
Nl1iler Jr = second matrimonial venture.
hl- first wife Helen. having got a divorce
from him last month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
J.. MORN BITTLE ~ BERLIN.
Forty To Ftny People Wounded when
strikers Attack the Palice.

special Ca5is DespIich o. THE SUS
BERLIN. sept "a twelve hour
fight between strikers and policemen
stopped work to-day In considerable
area of northern Berlin. II resulted in
the serious wounding of between fSrty
and fifty persons.
The trouble began when striking en-
ployets II kupfer a Co. coal dealers.
attacked scabs whom the police were
protecting The police used their swords
and r"volvcrS and 'he strikers stones.
Hundreds employed in neighboring
works were unable 10 reach their places
81 employment IN consequence Of the
lighting Numbers of these employees
aided M" strikers and III" whole district
was Idle
Troops hav" taken charge tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
uURPHr ~ TTO REN,E.
Tammany Leader Help Release Injured
woman From wrecked car.

RIvERHEAD. l. /. sept 20 Charles ,
Murphy. leader 81 Tamrn any Hall. was
riding with his family IN his automobile
last evening about two miles from this
village when h" came across the car of
David Meyer which had been wrecked
Mr. Murphy ordered his chauffeur 20
stop He jumped from IN" auto and saw
tina, Mrs Joseph BrIbeck ~ seq Harl'ur
was partly pinned under IA" overturned
car
MIR Murphy with his chauffeur managed
to lift the car from the woman, who waS
unconscious without waiting to AZ
certain her injuries Mr. Murphy had
her placed in his auto and driven to m"
offic. 81 DR. J II Benjamin here. where
IL WAS found that III" had suffered a
broken arm, injuries 10 III" head and
nos-iII. Internal injuries Sh" was
taken 10 the Gre"np"rt Hospital late
Iast night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

a meeting Of 500 Sulzer boomers last
night at i7Oth street and Third avenue,
The Bronx Mr.. Sulzer said that the Demo
cratic state convention al RpCh"ste T
would nominate its candidat" 10y ACCLAIM
alton and that he would be- the man. lie
said that h" based his faith on hts record
~ public s"rVic" for twenty years.
After rradinR Mayor Gaynor's letter
last night Mr Suller said
Mayor Gaynnr should be more direct
and ls-r- indirect, IA justice tn himself and
the Democratic party. Had the Mayor
announced himself as "A candidate for
Governor a month ago would not now
I've IN the race. am "A candidate for ia"
numlna tIon now. however. and am M the
fight To win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
RECORD COTTON SHrPWE>TS.
Neari, s7s. OOO. OOO worth Of the staple
sent From GnlN eston NIone.

GALVESTON. sept 20 With the cotton
season only twenty-siN days old this port
has broken the worlds record "a the ship
ment Of cotton Upto date there has been
exported 90 foreign countries. S2s. vd2
bales Of cotton valued at S2Il23 5Eo
IL - expected that the exports will
aRgr"gat. another 1S0.G0 hales before
the clos. 81 this month Thes" figures
don't include 100 .sJO hales shipped coast
wise TO New York and Boston and valued
AT s. .5saUoo. II il anticipated to-mor-
rows receipts will b. not l"S- than $3.50
bales. and three vessels are ~ pom waiting
for Is .0nO bales.
England received lI72sS hale-. with
Germany ranking second with 1000.
hala-.. while 20 France weT"shipped ta,67s
bales. with 81 ij7 bales TO Spain. and TO
Italy "a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
OCCTP,TION. TRIMMER.
But IO-Srii says Mere curiosity Drew
Him Into Three card Monte.

Louis l.o-s"tt of .as seventh avenue
who -av- he = "a trimmer hv trade was
arrested Yesterday m a raid IN a three
card mont" game that vas being played
IA twenty -.'ighth street near Siyth avenue
II" waS holding a newspaper for the man
who worked N" Car,is In Jefferson
Nark"t court b." explained that curiosity
had induced hlm 10 hold the paper. but
Magi-trat" Corrigan gay" hIm SIXTY DAYS
in m" Workhou-e III" other man got
away when N" polio. APPEARED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Although be- was thrown ~ least seven
feet ~ III" air by an automohii. ~ clinton
avenue and High street IN Newark yes
to-day John Richard q years old who
IL totally blind. received only severe body
hruissN
Rrharriz heard the foot of the auto
mobile horn hut not knowing which way
the automobile was going he walked into
IN. path ~ the car The automobile IL
owned by George kr-m"ntz ~ 1919 Broad
street and was driven by Frederick VI
amp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Fitzgerald Won't Run for GO'ernor SG
NasSa ri,u.etts.

3 B"sr"v. sept. "a. Mayor Fitzgerald IN
a statement ISSUED tonight saws h" -
Unavailable a. candidate fur the
D..rnocratir GribernatoriAl nomination.
~. giycs a, reasons desire % prevent
a. dI-tur auc" ~ III" party ADD that b."
rhDuid scrv. hi. full term a, Mayor ~"
- sEld - favor ~" candidacy II Congress
ms1 Eugene y Fpzs The Other cR1di-
date. are James ~ Valley. who hE' twI'e
headed the ticket. and Cha-le' = hrmlin
AzsistG1t Secretary II the Treasury under
Pre- ident Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
uur. >ruHRIcH nor ~ ROnBrRS
Tier Faithful companion injured In
struggle with burglars ~ Lausanne.

~r.-,1' CIhs DetptsA 70 TVS SrN
PARIS sept ~ Mime Marc,'lla sem
hrichs faithful cpmpaninn. Frieda, was
attacked last night 10y burglars. who were
trying t. enter Nine Sembrich's villa at
Lausanne
The hubhub aroused Nine Sembrich
who joined Fri"da and route d the ma
RAIDERS Friecla was slightly injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
.JrWrI< or CO,NTESS T,vIsH.
LADY ~tranOr1i. Once Mrs. Colgate.
Robbed In n scotch Hotel

"|F|T"- 7 u" " 0f'TTTT - 7 ~ ~
INVERNESS. Scotland. sept "a Tho
police are investigating M" supposed
theft Il jewels valued az .? "0n belonging 20
Cora. Countess of STAFFORD. formerly Mrs
Colgate
IN" Countess. who was guest ~ the
Bradley Martins ~ Balmacaan. mo'ored
20 this civ To- attend hall Sh" stayed
~ hotel and her Jewels were missed
from her I airuUm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
NEVER HEiRD or ROOSETELT.
ATpSlcant for citizenship Knew Of Pr~si-
dent Tart. However.

ENsroN. Pa sept. - In IN" natural
ization court here to-day Toribio Cortazzo
Of Bu-hkill Centre who has been IN this
country fourteen year., told Judge scott
he mad never heard ~ Theodore Roosevelt
lie knew Taft was President. 80 he got
ms papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

AHA MA BIKM tstaAM-AEM PHIs
savannah. Jacksonville, lamps Obserya hOa
CaE Through Nlccpefa. Electric hahh and fans.
- y. ~. uaiu. seabOard Air LAne. iiaS B'uay.
-A9g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Drink fresh Pressed Grape lutSe.
We urr 10 rghf M or tlsNl .. ..
n DEWEY SONS co, - 4li"n 81 y =
-AIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

rae nee :sr!s T g e, 2 TsasSa ,.4 ss 2s a.
-saag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

CORtinWsd on RoHrh PoOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

INKS ms sol DIRECT FNOrGH
Es 7sman William Sulzer addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

President Griscom 81 the New York
county committee in response to Mr.
Barne-'s request then arose and ssid:
IL Was not known To the New York
county members Of the state committee
previous To the meeting that the name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

TUESDAY. SEpTES1ER ~. 1910.
Probably cloudy to-day and possibly showers
this afternoon OF tonight; generally
fair tomorrow; variable winds.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05

One of the things that is prom.
ised for consideration in the next
session Of the legislature is the
division Of North Dakota into
congressional districts. The GEN.
sus is expected to show large
enough population for North Da-
kota to give the state an addi-
tioDa, congressman. making three
in all, and the plan suggested
now is to divide the state into
three districts. At present both
congl essmen are elected at large.
The plan that will be proposed by
"a number of leaders and ambi-
tioas statesmen in embryo in the
northern and western part of the
state will be to put the Red river
valley counties and possibly tier
on the west in one district, on
north and south line. The
other par. Of the state it is sug-
ges.ed should he divided by an
east and west line, putting the
northwestern part Of the state,
Ward. Williams, McHenry, Bot
tineau, Mckenzie and the sur
rounding counties in one district,
and the counties in the southwest
ern part Of the state, stutsman,
Wells, Burleigh, Kidder. Mc1n-
tosh, Morton. Stark, Billings and
tns contiguous territory into an
other district. This would give
the eastern end of the state one
congress nan and the southwest
efn section one. 1t is claimed
tha- the division will apportion
the population about equally, and
Gives all sections of the state
representation.
As one Of the results Of the
primaries. it is said that there
is considerable heartburning and
lecrinlination among the leaders
Of both factions of the party.
While not much is being said
openly, it is claimed that the feel
ing between Marshall and Gronna
is aot at all cordial. According to
reports, Marshall feels that he
organized the progressive organ
i-a::oo, helped to finance it and
GO: :hs short en-! of the stick
w}len the votes We're counted.
'7Tonna. on the other land, beat
flngeila by a big majority, and
naturally Marshall is said to fee
tina. re discrepancy in the votes is
pes a.iar. j. ". Foley in st.
:>sal Pioneer Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
Tales OF the Town

.,,ANIED-A girl for general
housvwork. Mrs. Henry Sunders.
When you want Otto stensrud
on the phone call No. SO. That's
his number.
Complete line Of Best Paint
Sold FOR sale ard guaranteed by
Beach Drug Co.
WANTED = by an experienced
thresher, position running separ-
ator OF gasoline engine. Address
box 4:'a, Beach. p3S-39.
Z. D. Logan threshed small
pa-ch OF oats yesterday and was
very much surprised at the results
obtained. He had estimated the
yield at twenty bushels, and it
proved to be nearer fifty.
Richards Heights is and always
will be the sightliest. NEST fav-
ored Part Of Beach. even if the
city should grow tc population
Of 10000. Buy lot today. To-
MORO" may be too late.
!. :. Nermerskirc1en Of Iona,
MINI, arrived in town last eve
ming. lie is brother Of the gen.
lal manager Of the Beach nipple
men. Company and has accepted
The position on buyer for the Ly-
tie elevator.
Il Won want horse, or pair
OF horses. It will be to your ad.
vantage % see Scotty' at the
fair ground. He has two car
loads oi me very best horses that
Were ever imported into this re-
glon.
The people with the greatest
amoan- OF foresight are those
who are bay;ng lots in Richards
Heights. 4 year from now these
los vii. be worth double or
treble he price they are selling
Tor n1", because Of the improve
men. being made.
We understand that all Of the
ne" additions to Beach are to be
provided "i,h public parks.
That S nice, but it would be
much better if they could be con-
soliaatea making park that is
worth while. There's country
enough around here to afford a
good big park, if there is any call
for ore.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05

j. NJ Mccoy, who lives ,wo
and one half miles south OF this
city, received the sad intelligence
by wire Sunday. OF the death of
his dear old mother. who passed
away at the old home at Greenup,
Kentucky, that morning. The
message was hard blow to Mr..
Mccoy, who had not seen his
mother for twelve years and was
preparing to visit her in Sepem-
her, just as soon as his crop was
marketed. Many (too many
think as he did. that while there
is life there is hope, and wait
too long. The Creator tarrieth
not when He is ready to take our
loved ones.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior. T..
S. land office at Dickinson. n.
Dak.. June l4th. 1910. Notice
is hereby given that Joseph B.
Vetsch. Of Alpha, N. Oak, who.
on June 9Th, 1905, made homestead
entry No. 1887, serial t4ol1, for
SCI, section rs. township 81,
range los w., 5thF'. meridian.
has filed notice II intention
to make ina, il We ye /
proof, to establish claim: 20 the
land above described. be:u-a Geo.
Mcclellan, U. 5. Commissioner, at
Beach, y. OAK. on the 22nl Gay
Of August, 1870. Clain,sn, names
as witnesses: Peter Sand and
John Herr of Alpha. \. OAK. sod
Mike Made and George schwe;.
CERT Of Burkev, \. Oak.
5. NJ. Ferris. Register.