davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

Every family. and esp, cia!ly those
who reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment. There is
no telling when it may be wanted in
case Of an acciden or emergency.
1t is most excellent in al cases Of
rheumatism. sprains and bruises.
Sold by Z T. Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

Some parents train their children
successfully by posing as a warning
instead of good example.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

There are various kinds of vehicles
in which people may be driven to
deSperatiOn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

Many man is useful to provide
a roof for his wife to give pink teas
and bridge parties under.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

The sermon never seems long To
the woman wearing a new hat to
church.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

Policemen, like rainbows are to-
kens of peace, usually appearing af-
ter a storm.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14
sEan as |gs'l as lien arc Made EEisaTahle
4 BY EiGnay aa.: Bladder Trouble.

sAldney trouble preys upon the mind,
1couTa9es and lessons a1u bition; beauty
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

vlgor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eascd.
kidney trouble has
y become SO prevalent
I that it IS not uucom-
:, = mon for Il child TO be
: born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
iftlic urine sca1ds
.eI the child reaches an
/ be able TO control the
z .licted With bed-wet-
1t, the cause OF the Diff
trouble, and the first
the treatment of
Gans. This unpleasant
diseased condition of
bladder and not 10 G
pie suppose.
as men are made 1uiser-
and Bladder trouble,
2 same great remedy.
c immediate effect of
OCT realized. 1t is sold
fly a
2llar F55Gs,lzE F55G5sS,ilzE-!! 2 81! ~
may n - u u, e. Z. =, Z, n n tn
title as413a"s s1 5,:; s : =, -. =.
90 a 3. : j E..l ! s. 3, Z: X 4.
I'll .sss..E's... ii
I1i - .Es=z.S -
cot, Home .! Swamp-Root.
the thousands Of testi-
Celved from sufferers
n-Root 70 he just TIE
IN writing Dr.. kilner
III, \. y, be sure and
.er. Don't make any
tie na1ie, DR..
tCot, and the address,
E. Oh every bottle.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-14

send 10c.. name Of. paper and this ead. for our
beautiful Savings B..nk and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Iuckspenny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27
YOU'RE NOT CRYING, ARE you p

Then suppose it's-it's goodby7 He
was near her now. quite near. inspect
ing with helpless masculine anxiety
the outward aspects Of her distress.
He noted the subdued tremors which
came and went with her sobs. I'm
sorry" be went on. But Nick would
have guessed 1t, anyway. Not all.
though. He don't know how much
wish you knew. countess. l wish
Gust why 1t should have happened
then or at all Cherub Devine will new.
er understand. But the inexpllcable
arrived. He was aware OF a sudden
deep sob, which seemed to shake from
crown to heel the graceful figure be-
fore him. He heard q half articulated
exclamation. saw her turn waveringly
toward him. and in the next instant
she was in his armA Abruptly the
old audacity had rushed upon him. and
he had accomplished the improbable.
Nor did that complete the miracle.
She was clinging to him. one soft arm
against his cheek. her warmly tinted
face raised to his. her moist brown
eyes shining under long dashed, half
closed lids
II know: I have Known" she was
whispering a. one who pants out q
message after q long. hard run.
"Countessr" be breathed. Then
then you
Eyes, Cherub."
"And you wilI'-
mo. nor Suddenly she was no
longer passive. She struggled to free
herself. ''Oh. you must leave me,
There Is something ] can't tell you
But l cunt see you again-perhaps not
for years. Oh. you must so awayT
Cor echoed the Cherub.
yes 80 and forget Indeed you
must Please goT'
"Ycs. yes. countess: I'll 60. but not
until"- lmpetuously he drew her face
up to his until their lips met 1t was
no hasty. inaccurate performance he
made II thorough and highly satisfac
tory Job Of II before she could slip
away from hun.
NOW so. g0t t'lease g0r she PLEADED
''lt's the last thing Id want to do"
said the Cherub. but II you say !
must
"Oh. indeed you must! I've been
weak. wickedly weakl And you must
60 away. No: don't look at me again
or remember me. Cor
cherub Devine reluctantly obeyed
Whether he walked soberly down the
carriage road or whether he doated
through the air b could not have
told Only when he reached the big
stone gates was he sufficiently com
posed to take note Of concrete objects
And then he realized that some one
was peering at him from behind q
bunch Of shrubbery.
(To be ContinuedO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27

The countess eyed him with cool I'm.
concern.
I'm AFRAID you are making rather
an impudent guess. Mr. Walloway."
But it's no guess Deyine told NE
himself is. he as good as con
fesSeu us much"
Her calm poise was ruflied. Color
flashed into her cheeks betrayingly.
DO you mean TO imply that he talk.
ed to you uf-of me!" she demanded
We'll, | will admit that / drew him
out. / could see it plain enough. you
know. and when l asked him he didn't
attempt to deny, although he did have
the grace to protest his own unworthi
ness. Good of him. wasn't it? Oh
yes. he has improved the opportunities
you gave him! He has had the audaci
ty to fall In love with you. countess
My congratulations ON your conquest
He held his head at knowing angle
Then why did he send you here to-
day instead Of coming himselfY'
"Unaccountable Perhaps he flunked
at the last moment He may have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27

Tar To gone l was seeing nothing but
you. l wish could tell you all about
that countess"
NO. no; you mustn't" Again she
turned to the draperies. hiding her
flushed face I'm her hands
Maybe If you hadn't read so many
Of those newspaper yarns about me-
ut isn't that; truly 1t Is not" came
In muffled tones from the countess.
LOT course | can see where / don't
measure up with the kind of men
you've known. and l tried 10 keep that
in mind all the time. but-well.
couldn't do 1t. that's all. You see,
haven't had much use for women.
thought they were all alike. But you
you're different. countess. ! wish
was different too. wish was more
like Nick. II was perhaps could
make you see how much need you
how Oh. say. countess. couldn't you
just let me say
mo. no; don't say 1t. pleaser' This
came family. for her face was still
hidden
"All right. I won't" The Chernb
seemed to be swallowing the words
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27
(To be Continued
SUMMONS.

N the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
! ington. In and for the County OF Thurston.
Laura Ella Gour. Plaintiff, W. Philllas d. GOur.
Defendant.
The State Of Washington,
To the said Philliss ID. GOur, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty (60) days after the date Of the drst pubica
tton Of this Summons towit. within sixty (60I
days after the 9Th day Of May, 1910, and de
fend the above entitled action In the above en-
titled Court and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve . copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned Attorney for plaintiff at hts
office below stated and In case Of your failure 90
to do judgment will lie rendered against you &C.
cording to the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of the above entitled action 10 to
obtain decree Of absolute divorce on behalf OF
the plaintiff against you aud dissolve the Bonds
Of Matrimony existing between you and the
plaintiff by reason Of your abandonment Of the
plaintiff and failure TO provide for the support OF
herself and minor children and for the custody
Of said minor children and for tuch other an(
further relief as may be just and equitable In thu
premises.
g. C. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Once and once Address: Room 3. Funk
volland Building. Olympia. Thurston County
Washington.
Date Of arst publication. May 6. 1910. It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27

MFR. Devine is on his way back to
town"
But he sent word began the
countess. only to be stopped by Mr..
Wal!oway's hasty explanation.
lie has asked me to transact some
business with you. countess. Might
Ter And he glanced significantly
at the door.
The Countess vecchi promptly led
him into the library.
well. Nicholas" she asked
Mr.. Walloway had seated himself at
the library table and WIS sorting some
documents. 1t had been years since
she had called him Nicholas. Well.
this was an suspicious beginning He
smiled indulgently. Strengthened his
shoulders and placed his finger tips
together in a judicial manner. 1t was
rather IN effective pose. indicating the
patiently receptive mood Of q superior
mind.
my dear Adele
"Mr. Wallowayw The Countess vec-
chi could be q most explosive young
person. und her brown eyes could sim
ulate Indignation very convincingly.
"But-but you called me Nicholas. I"
he protested.
II didn't Gull you my dear Nicholas.
did !? l want to know why Mr.. De
vine sent you instead Of coming him.
self"
Mr.. Walloway proceeded to state
not at oil In the way he had meant to
put 1t his errand. He told the count
ess the amount for which the stocks
had been sold and Of her opportunity
to buy back Hewington Acres The
Countess Vecchi heard him with wild
ening eyes.
"And really have all that"
1.-THE check Is drawn for the full
amount, l believe. less the brokerage
commission. Here 1t Is" A little
awed, she accepted the slip Of pink
paper and stared at 1t incredulOusly.
"You are sure there's no mistaken"
Mr.. Walloway YVES quite sure. He
explained that the shares had brought
$1,000 each and that there were a
hundred Of them.
II don't in the least understand
said the countess. referring once more
to the check. but l hope that who
ever paid that much for them could
afford-why. here Is MIR. Devine's
| namev'
Eyes, he bought the shares. and he
could well afford to at that price"
"Could he: oh. and those horrid
men you were talking about. Did he
smash themY
Mr.. Walloway INDUCED In faint
smile.
"He did smash them"
"But did he smash them hard-as
| hard as told him tot"
"He made a very thorough job Of II
| quite thorough"
"Oh. goodyr' The Countess Vecchi's
hands were shut tight: her 1.-THE figure
was held very erect: her eyes were
| alight with exuitatiOn.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
BIG WAREHOUSE
GIVES away
$4,000 Bushels Of Oats on the
Ground George Elliott Has Mar.
row Escape From Running Grain

After a day or two of premon-
iary groaning and cracking the
oats annex of the Golden Valley
Independent elevator, containing
about $4,000 bushels, collapsed
Wednesday afternoon, releasing
the grain in all directions and
making one of the finest jobs i'm
aginable.
The collapse was due to faulty
construction, the building being
merely tackled together at the cor
ners. How it ever stood up under
the last seasons load is one of the
mysteries.
Mr.. Bake Immediately tele-
graphed for several thousand sacks
and will gather up the breakfast
food as best he can. The build
ing will be demolished and a new
structure erected in a workman
like manner.
Geo. Elliot, who was in be-
tween the building and a big box
car at the time Of the wreck, had
a narrow escape from death. As
it was he was severely bruised.
He may we'll be thankful that he
escaped with minors injuries.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
444 ACRES;
$40 PER acre
Another Fancy Price Paid For Big
6oIdsn Valley FARM Banker is
the Purchaser

Another transaction in realestate
and another fancy price paid for
Golden Valley dirt. A. j. Weide-
man last Saturday sold his 444 acre
farm near Chama. alb out four miles
east Of Beach, to A. L. Arnold
for a consideration of $40 per acre.
Mr.. Weideman purchased the
land four years ago for $3.50 per
acre and since that time has taken
off a bumper crop each year. He
retains his personal property which
he will sell at auction at near
date. He says he is not decided
as to his next move but expects
to invest in land elsewhere.
Mr.. Arnold, the purchaser. is
assistant cashier Of the Golden
Valley State Bank. and owns a
fine quarter Joining the Weide.
man farm, making him now tie
owner of a 600 acre tract. Wher
bankers pay $40 an acre for Colder
Valley land it is a good sign that
our dirt is worth the money-ane
then some.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
Eagle Valley Correspondence

From our regular Eagle Valley
correspondent. Nehl has
his plow at work for the new set
tiers who live between here and
Trotters.
Two business men of Beach were
seen in our valley Wednesday on
their way to their homesteads.
Ray Doyle was at Beach on Mon
day and remained over night with
his brother. Will.
Lee Williams is breaking for
John Vanquist this week.
Saturday there were eleven four.
horse loads Of goods and farm i'm
plements stopped at the Mile
Spring over night; Aslo about 80
head of cattle. they were the
property Of settlers on their way
to homeseads about five miles from
Eagle Valley. The men went back
to Beach for more goods on We'd
nesday. In our opinion there is
not much more available land in
this section Of the country, as at
the last sale held in St. Paul vast
quantities of land were purchased
by the people who intend to be.
come actual settlers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
NO time TO
TRY FOR OFFICE
Senator Martin Says That His Bus.
iness Will Not Allow Him TO
Make Race for Govsrnorship

Bismarck Tribune. A. L.
Martin, state senator from Bill
lings county, and one of the lead
ing merchants. bankers and business
men Of Sentinel Butte; was one of
the guests in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin was on his way to
the Twin Cities on some business
matters and stopped off in the city
to visit friends and called at the
capitol in the course the day.
Mr.. Martin is an enthusiastic
boomer for the country in the
western part of the state. and says
that every one out there is looking
forward to splendid season.
There is a remarkable activity in
the land business and there il
much new land being broken and
seeded.
Mr.. Martin has been mentioned
as a candidate for governor around
whom the western part of the state
would rally, but he says his bus
mess engagements are such that
he has no time to give to a political
campaign.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
farmer IS
BADLY BURNED
B. J. Benson Loses Barn and Con-
tents and is Badly Burned in Try.
Ing 70 Save Property

Benjamin Benson. a farmer liv-
ing l8 miles northeast of this city
near Indian Hills. was badly burn
ed in a prairie fire Tuesday even
ing. The fire swept large scope
Of country, his barn being ignited.
It was while trying to release q
broncho in the barn that Mr..
Benson suffered his injuries. as
he had to quit the horse and dash
through wall Of flames in order
to make his own escape. His face
and hands were badly blistered,
and he must also have inhaled
some of the flames but, it is though
that he will recover. The barn
and contents were licked up clean
within a few minutes.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
BASEBALL OUT
LOOK IS BRIGHT
Funds Raised This Week and Or.
ganization will Soon Be Per-
tsctsd---Good Local Material

Beach will have a good baseball
team this season. That much is
now assured. C. H. Moulton was
out the fore part of the week
rustling funds for that purpose,
and met with enough encourage
ment to warrant the above state.
ment.
Of course, we do not expect to
have a band of ball tossers which
will be able to go against leaguers,
but for an all home talent troupe
it will be very good and will fur.
nish the fans a high grade lot Of
entertainment.
rhe work of licking tile team
into shape will be commenced at
once, and a suitable park will be
secured. Neighboring towns hav.
ing teams to battle with our boys
on the diamond would do we'll to
have them in excellent order il
they wish to avert defeat. OF
this, however, more anon.
Certain it is that the stentoriar
tones of the autocratic umpire
will be heard in the land ere many
days.
It is more than likely that the
Belfeld bunch will be the first
victims Of the Beach basters.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
Young-conIin NuptiaIs

Anews item which was overlook.
ed in the press of business last
week was the marriage of Dallas
C. Young and Miss Margaret A.
Conlin, both of this city. The
ceremony occurred Monday after
noon. April IL, at the Congrega-
tional parsonage in Dickinson, the
Rev. w. j. Brown officiating.
These worthy young couple, who
are among the best in the Golden
Valley, and the salt of the earth,
will reside on the groom's farm
near this city. The Chronicle
hasn't word of criticism for this
union; on the contrary. it offers
its heartiest congratulations.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
Of the Town

The Congregational Aid of
Rocky Butte will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Will Caldwell.
HOMESTEADS-If you want
one don't forget that VIII. Hunck
of Burkey is in a position to locate
you on one. See him. 23tf
TAKEN UP-Buckskin horse
with white face and three white
feet; weighs about 800 pounds
L. L. Parsons, II miles northeast
Of Beach. 1926
Don't forget the meeting at Lo-
gan's hall Monday evening to per-
feet the organization of q CONNER
cial club. 1t behooves every
citizen of Beach to be present.
Judge Engerud of Fargo. can
didate for U. S. senator, will
address the people of Beach and
vicinity on the political issues of
the day at the opera house Tues
day evening, April 26. All are in
vited to turn out and hear him.
Alderman Elect Stensrud, who
had been to the Twin Cities pur-
chasing goods for his new store
and to his old home at Albert
Lea, arrived home last evening
and will proceed to get down to
business.
A. R. Robertson of St. Paul, a
builder Of electric light and power
plants, is in the city today look
ing over the local situotion for
his brother, who is interested
with Mr.. Chrysler of Wadena. Mr..
Robertson said that he was sur
prised at the activity of our little
city and thinks that it has bril-
liant future, or will have after it
is Illuminated by electricity.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
Burkey Correspondence

From our regular Burkey cor
respondent.-Miss Bessie Sitse,
who spent the past winter with
her grandmother, Mrs. Truax, left
Monday for Medina to spend a few
weeks with other relatives.
Arthur Van Dale was at Sentinel
Butte Friday trying to locate some
stray horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McPhee are
taking care Of a little stranger
who came to their home recently.
The little fellow is a hearty chap,
and Dan is certainly proud Of his
boy.
w. H. Hunck, L. D. Page. Ed
Egan and F. ]. Snow were IN Beach
Monday.
The big show at Burkey was
postponed, much to the disappoint-
ment Of a large number who start.
ed, who didn't start and others who
arrived there at the proper time.
However there was q good crowd
at the dance and all passed pleas.
antly.
About 20 were confirmed at the
Catholic church Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Noll served breakfast
to the confirmation class.
Mrs. Doubles has returned home,
having spent the entire winter
with relatives and friends in
Pennsylvania and at different
points in Wisconsin.
The season is surely rushing the
farmers and the farmers are rush
ing their work. The weather i.
very favorable and the ground in ex
cellent condition.
Mrs. F.J. Snow closes a very sue
cessful term of school in the Egar
district this week.
The Kreitinger Bros. have
bought motor cycle and are get
ting over the country with very
little exertion. Louis, who is as
SCISSOR, will find it beats walking
Hey?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
Gronna's Homestead Bill

Congressman Gronna sends the
Chronicle a copy Of his Second
homestead" bill which passed the
house April 6. This gives oppor-
tunity to make second homesteads
to persons who. for causes other
than fraud, lost homesteads prior
to the approval Of the act. The
text of the bill as it passed the
house is as follows:
Be il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled.
That any person who, prior to
the approval of this act. has made
entry under the homestead or
desert land laws, but who, subse-
quently to such entry, from any
cause shall have lost, forfeited, or
abandoned the same, shall be en-
titled to the benefits Of the home
tead or desert land laws as though
such former entry had not been
made, and any person applying for
second homestead or desert land
entry under this act shall furnish
a description and the date of his
former entry: Provided That
the provisions Of this act shall not
apply to any person whose former
entry was cancelled for fraud OF
who relinquished his former entry
for valuable consideration in
excess of the filing fees paid by
him on his original entry.
Mr.. Gronna says in connection
with the sending of the bill:
"This bill is not in the form that
l should like to have it but it il
more liberal in the provisions than
any bill that has yet passed the
House and if it becomes a law, il
will bring relief to quite a mum.
ber of people"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

800 OS> . ~ ~
Department of the interior, U.
S. land office at Dickinson. N. Dak.,
April 18th, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that Thomas j. Rodgers, of
Beach. N. Dak., who, on July %,
1906, made homestead entry, No.
5297, serial No. O5515, for lots 8
and 4 and 81 Of the NW4 of Sec
tion 4, township 1877, range l05W.,
5th P. Meridian; has filed notice
of intention to make final commu-
tation proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Geo. Mcclellan, U. S. Commits
liner, at Beach, N. Dak., on the 31st
day of May, 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: John l..
Denton Of Beach, N. Dak., Joseph
Bosserman of Burkey, N. Dak.,
and Ira Burkey and Edward E.
Egan both of Beach, N. Oak.
S. NJ. Ferris, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-22

to borrow Henry Boerger's new
roadcart so he can hunt himself a
housekeeper, but Henry says he
can't have it as he is using it for
the same purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Conklin Of
Ridgefeld Farm celebrated their
first wedding anniversary on March
10Th in a very befitting fashion.
All those invited wore their
wedding garments except few
bachelors who didn't have any.
The evening was spent with songs
and music and a little horse trad
ing on the side, by Geo. Wash.
Schweigert. A very nice luncheon
was served and it was an early hour
when the guests departed for their
homes.
NJ. A. Finneman. the Burkey
''flax king" was threshing flax
last week and he has an entire out.
fit Of bundle teams Of his own.
Geo. Schweigert has a new oil
stove and says after the learns to
run it to perfection he will sell
his horses and get a Rumley Oil
Pull tractor to farm with.
A. r. Conklin took in big load
of oats to Beach on Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday with a big loae
Of lumber for his new barn.
Cripps and Susa swear by the
Chatham tanning mill that Y
bushels Of wheat, 120 Of oats ant
so bushels of fax per hour is theil
record.
A. r. Conklin bought a peach o:
a COW from Jess Page this week
Louie Kremers is busy hauling
coal nowadays.
Marvin F. Meigs, the Hors'
creek veterinary and horse dealer
has sold his farm and gone furthe
west as this section is too dry fo
him.