davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-19

o. C. kucheman arrived home
Sunday evening from week spent
in Minneapolis with his wife,
brother-in law and Aylmer Cole.
You owe it to yourself and the
Golden Valley to attend the special
meeting of the Commercial club
next Monday evening. Don't for
get it.
By the way. what's the matter
with that new Stein hospital
that was to grace the hill on
South Blanch street? There seems
to be hitch somewhere.
John Haigh of Pickett, Wis.,,
father of our fellow-townsman,
arrived in the city Sunday eve
ming to look after his large farm
near Burkey and to visit his sons.
H. E. Richard of Little Falls.
Mimi, arrived in the city Mon
day evening and has accepted a
position with the Chronicle as
operator on the type-setting ma
chine.
The town Of Bowman is in a
fair way to have electric lights
in the near future. Beach will
have them in the nearer future.
But Bowman has system of
waterworks of which we are
envious.
Messrs. Gibbs, Fern. Atwood,
Sloan and Nelson left for Beach
with seven teams this week tc
take in the threshing season.
Glendive Monitor. Sure! They
have to go where the threshing i:
if they expect to get anything
out of it.
One of the largest land deals
consummated for some time ir
this vicinity was the recent one
whereby John Butler and Nick
Comfort transferred lSA sections
in Mckenzie and Billings counties
N. D., east Of Tonka, to the Daw.
son County Land Co. In just a fea
days the latter company disposed
of the tract to Mr.. Leahy Of
Marshfeld, Wis. All parties con
cerned report a handsome profit
-Glendive Monitor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-19

Among those to whom Over
stad & Hoverson have recently
sold Waltham pianos are O. M.
Olson and V. Wicka.
The two new elevators which
have been built for E. Lloyd and
j. r. Smith are practically com.
peted. the Lloyd house being
ready to receive grain tomorrow
and the other one about day
later. This is what we call fast
work.
Jas. Frost. who recently pur-
chased the shooting gallery
which has been in operation on
Blanch street, has moved the
same to the lot adjacent to
Lowell Bros store and has also
put in a ten-pinnet alley, both
sports being housed under canvas.
A down.east girl was visiting
a "way.out west cattle ranch.
Seeing some calves scampering
across the corral, she exclaimed
raptuously, "Oh. what pretty
Cowlets.
eyes, ma am, drawled a
herder who was standing near,
and burning up with modesty.
pretty enough; but then's Bull
lets.
Grin D. Stiehl returned hons
Saturday from a short visit al
the home of his parents, near
Beach, N. D. He reports the
crops there as not having suffered
as badly as have ours. They per-
haps had no more rain than did we
but the conditions there are such
that they can stand more droutf
than we can. Those who go>
their planting done early are the
best off. Their flax crop is very
much lighter than usual, but thu
price is going to be larger il
proportion. nj a on Count!
wis., journal.
At meeting Saturday at SAM
Creek. called for the purpose o
considering county division, count.
segregation, etc., and to try t
unity the causes Of the severa
warning factions, some of tn
professional men of Bowman coun
ty expressed displeasure that thei
candidate for nomination for rep
resentative did not receive
majority; and they threaten t
run a man on stickers. We won
der who is to blame. Mr.. LON
bard was only forty-one votes be
hind one Of Billings county's can
didates in this county; if tn
Bowman candidate could not over
come as small plurality as tina,
it would appear as tho the virtu
of contentment would be assume
becomingly. -Medora Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-19
Tales Of the Town

Prairie chickens will be ripe on
September but not before.
When you need anything in the
drug line phone No. 80. That
Stensrud's.
Benz. F. Roddle was a passenger
for Minneapolis Monday evening,
on a business mission.
A. H. Bake came in from the
east Sunday evening and thinks
he will stay around here for
a while.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. H. Lowell Of
Grand Forks have been here dur
ing the past week visiting their
sons, G. d. and Mark, and fami-
lies.
P. H. Lee has installed his fine
new electric sign and now the
only thing lacking to make it the
most prominent thing in the sign
linz in town is the Juice.
C. E. Winkleman, who lives
southwest of this city in the Lame
Steer district, departed Sunday
for Elkhart, Indiana. and if
Dame Rumor can be believed,
he will return more numerous
than he went.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wysocki
were called to Hettinger the fore
part of the week by the illness Of
the latter's sister. Miss Mollie
Leonard, who recently visited
here. Miss Leonard was reported
at the point Of death.
The owners Of the Golden Val
ley creamery have given an option
on the plant, good until August
25, to j. H. Schroeder Of Norwalk
Wis.,, who will convert the con,
Germ into a Misunderstanding
for which there is a first class
opening.
A letter from the southeast
part Of the county advises that
the people of that county do not
want any townships taken from
Billings and added to Hettingel
county. Some petitions were cir
culated, says the writer, and many
signatures obtained; but it was
mostly by smooth talking circula.
tors who, misrepresented the pur.
port of the petition to those who
did not read it before signing
The takers said it was for a new
county Of twelve townships from
Hettinger and like number from
Billings; but the petition actually
read to add twelve townships to
Hettinger. -Medora Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-19
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination for Bill
!ings county will be held in the
schoolhouse at Medora, Friday and
Saturday, August 26 and q. 1910.
Examination commences prompt
thy at $3.50. a. M. Paper. ink.
pens, etc., are supplied to appli-
cants. State and county fee is s..
Joseph A. Kitchen,
Superintendent of Schools
for Billings County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

time to be 
 
 
 
  beginning decin
 
  rloin
 
 
 
  out been given  population
    the tariff The
   which
  of country" In investigation N  controlled corporation
  Packin a J. A. w. F., and C.
   
  dictate both consumer is is
  employed by the National corporation imposes the credu- 0 late connected With the cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits of an aggregate value of S46, ,140 were issued last night by the Building Commissioners. as
 George H. Wheeler. frame addition, west side of Park avenue.
 s. and B. Scalo, frame coal sheds, north side of Lexington avenue.
 Macfarlane Bros, temporary office and shed. south side of Fairfield ave nue.
 Macfarlane Bros, temporary stor- nue.
 Mrs. P. F. West, two family frame dwelling, west side of Clinton avenue.
 Christopher Donohue, three family frame dwelling, south side of Maple wood avenue.
 Acme Shear Co.,. brick foundry and frame coke shed. north side of Arctic
 H. B. Bradley, one family frame dwelling, west side of North Main street.
 Lowe Laundry Co.,, brick piers to move barn on. east side of Seav1ew avenue.
 Raffae1o Cazasso, frame shoe shop, west side of North avenue.
 Richard Lombard, frame garage, north side of Railroad avenue.
 Samuel Krause, alterations and ad- dftion to dwelling, north side of Still
 Lillian Adams. one family dwelling, Edna street.
 D. E. McNamara, one story frame addition to store, south side of Shelton street.
 George Ko1ysyar. three story brick and frame tenement and stores, north side of East Washington. avenue: west side of Grove street.
 The U. M. c. Co.,. brick factory build ing, west side of Seaview avenue.
 Ferdinand Karass, cellar wall to move old house on, north side of Os- born street. Louis Woitys. two frame verandas,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

west side of Fairfield avenue
 M. A. Walsh, rear stairs and land ing, east side of Logan street.
 W. J. Booth, frame balcony, second floor, east side of Norman street.
 William Strawn, front veranda. west side of Park street
 c: A. Campbell, frame rear veranda and remodelling, west side of Broad street.
 August Jacobson, alterations to sec ond story bay window, east side of Buckingham Court
 Pauline s. Stewart, two family frame dwelling, north side of Cedar street
 Sigmund Loewith. automobile shed, south side of Clinton avenue
 Patrick McGee addition to coal pocket, north side of East washin gton avenue.
 w. E. Ritch, Jr., frame shed, north side of Lindley street
 Nellie Foely. one family frame dwelling. south side of Fairfield ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Tn Texas, there are, it is said, 107,- 11O more male than female residents, and the number of marriageable young women is small A former Governor says:
 Surely this should be an E1ysian field for some of the surplus mar riageable ladies of those northern and eastern states which record such slIrpluses in female population. Where are all those girls? Invite them down to make their homes in Texas, where awaits them many hap py homes and knightIy lovers. Our own ladies, which we naturally think the finest in the world, will not be Jealous, as most of those who favor the marrieds estate, or whose parents can spare them, are quickly engaged by men who are afraid of getting left.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
NEW MOVE AGAINST M1DD1ENfEN

The Direct Buyers Journal is a new publication which professes to be
 s.devoted to the interest of the manu- facturer, direct buyer and consumer" and the evident purpose is to agitate for the elimination of middlemen and 1oDbers. There are, 1t appears, or ganizations called the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association and the :SNational Wholesale Grocers' as- which are to prevent direct sales from producer or manufacturer to retailer. The alleged method of procedure is In efrect to boycott the goods of imanufacturers who make direct sales. Maintenance and uniformity of prices sseem also to be among the purposes Anf these organizations. These latter 4purposes are apparently to be accom- IpIished by virtually boycotting re- ltan@rs who cut prices below fixed rates
 In the town of stillmove, Ga. -mer-, chants who run retail stores, organ 1zed a wholesale grocery company, with the evident purpose of buying direct Thereupon, a salesman of a wholesale grocery house wrote to the president of the southern Whole ssle Grocers' association saying: IL IS my hopeSC~ opinion that In1S is one of the class and character of establishments that the wholesale grocers are banded together to try to dispose of. I simply write this letter to request that you take proper steps to prevent these people from being put on our favorable list, and notify all manufacturers favorably inclined towards our association to this effect
 It is against such procedure that the new publication evidently intends to labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

If the Taft Administration is to grow in popularity, it must, says the Stamford Advocate ''grow away from the idea, that Speaker Cannon is the true type and standard of regularity in the Republican party, and also it will come to realize that the tariff revision made under the leadership Of Payne and A1drich is not in fact the best ever, nor does it represent the sort of revision implied in the Republican national platform, and explicitly promised in many public addresses by the Republican candi- date in the course of the last Presi- dential campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

The foreign trade of the United States in automobiles now amounts to 8, ,OOO, ,00O a month, or $12, ,o00, 900 per an- mum, of which sum about $4, 100000 are imports and s. 000, 900 exports. Ten years ago the trade in automobiles was not of sufficient value to Justify the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor in making 8 separate record of either the imports or exports, the few automobiles enter ing or leaving the country being in cluded under the miscellaneous class of 'taIl other articles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
MRS. STERLING IGNORED
 BY D. A. R. ELECTION

Mrs John T. Sterling, member of the Mary Silliman chapter, p. A. R:, has been reelected one of the ten vice president of the national organ 1zation at the congress now being held in Washington, D. c. She was the choice of the New England delegates. Mrs. Sterling is possessed of executive ability. The office demands her pres ence in Washington six times year. Mrs. Sterling is a cousin of Judge RI B. BeardsIey, who is the president general of the Sons of the American RevoIIIfiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FRATERNAL NEWS

JOSEPH DoWtDALL LODGE. K. of P.
 At the meeting of Joseph DowdaH lodge, K. of F., last evening, the rank Of Esquire was conferred on two can d1dateS in excellent manner After the work, a, game of carpet bowls was played by teams representing the east and west sides, and after being hot1y contested was finally won by the latter team by one point. Next Friday, ev- ening the rank of Knight will be con- ferred in full form. and after the ses- sion refreshments will be served Ar engagements are also being made for a smoker in the near future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FUNDS FOR TREATMENTS
 FAMILIES REACH S25,OOO

New Haven. April 23-Contributions to the funds raised for the benefit of the families of the fremen who lost their lives in the fire that destroyed a part of the county jail on April 13, closed. last night, the total receipts be- ing slightly more than $25, 900. Aside from this several thousand dollars are expected to bearaised through benefit entertainments in New Haven thea tres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. DetchOn'S Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her Iife.'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist 1149 Main St. G2"6 t6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
JOLLY SEWING CIRCLE.

Miss Julia Haux entertained the Jolly Sewing Circle, consisting of the Misses Katherine Fitch, Katheryn, Elizabeth and Mary Dalton, Josie and Anna F'1n1an, Josephine Shehan. Anna Toohey, Eleanor. Bess and Rose Elan agan, at her home, 447 Grand street, last evening A fine collation. was served by the hostess assisted by her mother and her sister. Mrs. J. M. Griffin. Mrs. William Fitch has in vfted the circle to meet at her home Wedensday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

The resolution offered by Congress man Fowler, (Rep.,. N. Y.,) to take from the Speaker %te construction of committees would, if adopted, clear the way for the appointment of a ron partisan parliamentarian to the speakersllip, for it would leave none but purely parliamentary duties for that official. Such is probably MT. Fowler's eventual purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
EstabHsbed 1857.

Yard squares to wear blouses, in black, navy b- tractive.
 Japanese silk,
 Surah, ...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Ex-Senator Foraker of Ohio says: ssI. don't see anything in the achieve ments of men in public life to make anybody jealous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
MAYOR REPORTED
UP IN THE AIR.
May Not Sign Food Protection
acknowledgements Have
Hot Time.


. Mayor Fern may not sign the Eek
posed f.r sale food" ordinance, accord
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be.1g Drought 70 pear upon lne ~
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packed RI It-a. processes y pL5> en-
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passed o> 'Ar present ooafo OIL S1teI
lieofs, was III. 4A'd t0 prtEf1l .Igsn
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
Audit Company
Of Hawaii
p. 0. Box 646. 924 8ethe. st.
Telephone 2035.

Conducts all classes Of ADULTS
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds Of financial
work.
Suggestions gwen for simph
Tying or systematizIng office
work. AIT business confidential
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
board S Last Auto p,s

a''eF to find out who the =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
WALKER WHITESIDE IN
 "THE MELTING POT,"

The big underlying idea of Zang-
 wills masterpiece, "The Melting Pot'' in which Walker Whiteside comes to the Elks theater Monday, November 21, has been in Zangwills mind for a long time One finds first record of it in his clever book, "The Old Maids Club" published twenty two years ago. One of the characters is a young English peer of unusual wit, who throws together the clever est of nonsensical jingles. One of his rhymes is supposed to describe the material used to make the Ameri- can, denizens of all Quarters of the world, civilized and uncivilized, end- ing with the conclusion that the American was for all the world like the chowchow served in restaurants of the lower grade. At the time "The Old Maids Club" was written, Israel Zangwill had not the same admiration and respect for this grand young country he now exhibits, but the idea that was afterwards to be used in a manner 90 grateful to all true Amer jeans, had already taken root in his fertile brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

Much of the success of the stage version, perhaps most of it in fact, was due to Mrs. Fske's realization of the mental picture which so many thousands had drawn of one of fic- tion's most fascinating heroines. Her present performance of this role which she has made so absolutely her own. seems to possess an even greater charm than ever, and it is good news, indeed, that the play is to be present. ed for her engagement at the Elks theater Satu day night.
 Mrs. Fiske's supporting company, the Manhattan Company, is said to appear to unusually good advantage in this comedy classic, the perform ance holding much of the est in the American stage art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
TO BANQUET
 BUFFALO BILL
Wild West Show Owner to Be Shown Courtesy in Little Rock
 Tomorrow.

Little Rock Nov. 17-As Little Rock will mark the passing of Col. William Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, from the arena of public exhibition, arrangements are now being made in Little Rock to give dinner in his honor here next Sunday which will be the day following the close of the farewell tour, and the day upon which the big Wild West show will be ship ped to winter quarters. There are a number of old time friends of Col. Cody in Little Rock who will attend this farewell reception to the great forer scout.
 Major John M. Burke, the pictures que press representative of Col. Cody who has himself served his time on the plains as warrior of Uncle Sam, has been in Little ock the past week closing up the press department of the show, and if there is anything that nettles' him, 1t is the remark that this is not the farewell tour of Col. Cody.
 This will be positively the last op- portunity that the people of Arkan- sas will ever have to see this grand old warrior in the saddle. parading the arena with the redskins and the cowboys" says Major Burke, "and Arkansas should appreciate the hon. or which iss chOwn if r knou, ro,;@,,,o ly this is the last appearance of Col. Cody before an Arkansas audience. and do not believe he will ever be seen at public exhibition again" As soon as Col. Cody has spent day or so resting n Little ock. he will prob ably go to Hot Springs for the bal ance of the week before returning to ms Nebraska home for the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
SlS,IeS FOR COTTON E E
State Receives This Amount on 20O
 Sold to F. F. Byrd and Co.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. l6.-Supt J. A. Pitcock of the State Peniten- tiary yesterday paid into the penl- tentiary fund of the State treasury the sum of $19,191.55, as the col lection made by him from the P. P. Byrd Cotton Company of Pine Bluff on the sale of 200 bales of State farm cotton a few days ago.
 This was an average price of near ly $96 per bale, and with the value of the seed included, would amount to about $1O6 per bale The cotton was sold at 19 cents per pound.
 The first batch of 200 bales sold to the Williamson Cotton Company of Little Rock, has not been collected for, the cotton being still aboard a boat stuck on the sand bar in the Arkansas River, eight miles above the State farm. Soon after the cotton was purchased by the company it was loaded on boat and started for Pine Bluff. This was nearly a month ago. The boat ran around, and has been held fast ever since, owing to the low stage of water. It is inn possible to reach the boat by wagon or with lighters, and for that reason it must stay there until such time as the river gets in the notiion to rise.
 A third consignment of cotton sam ples has been received from the farm, and is now on display at the State house. This last batch classes up better than either of the two former consignments, and the sales committee of the penitentiary board expects top notch price for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18

avenue. and near the same hour Buck Bridges, a young man residing but few blocks distant, at 1902 Charles, was struck on the head with win dow weight while asleep and danger ously hurt.
 The parents of the Simpson child say they were awakened by her cries and rushed to the room, to see a short man running out. They were unable to say whether he was white or black.
 Bridges was asleep in an outhouse at his mothers home and his groans alarmed the inmates, who rushed out to find him in a serious condition. The death of the Simpson child is expected at any moment, while at the infirmary it is said Bridges will re- cover.
 1 Police are Investigating and thus far have no clue. These attacks re- call similar like affairs, and espe- cially the finding of the murdered bodies of MT. and Mrs. Gus Schultz their two children and Walter Rich man, the family boarder, in their home in Houston Heights, on March 16 last, the deaths of whom remain as much of an unsolved myster to- day as upon the discovery of the horrible beaten and mangled bodies of the victims.
 The belief is that some lunatic is responsible for the series of crimes committed in Houston during the last few months.
 Florence Simpson died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, never having regained consciousness. Bridges death is expected before night. Off, ficers lare absolutely without clew to assailants. Arrests have been made but with practically nothing on which to base such action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-18
BUFFALO BILL HERE FRIDAY.

Parents owe it duty to their chil- dren's thirst for knowledge to have knem see the Wild West and Fa- East. This combination of two ex. lltlons Is one of the best opportu. aties to gratify the.r desires. There re very excellent reasons why they ouid be given chance to attend E remarkably. elevating. instructive E historical combination as this it marks Col. W. F. Cody's Buffalo ], positively farewell, which will Ee place in this city Friday after pn and night.