davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22

Endorsing the republican safe plat
form and ticket Theodore Roosevelt at
Concord, n. H., toeay opened his one
today campaign for Robert P. Bass, in
surgent republican candidate for gov
prnOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair tonight and Sun
day; cooler tonight, with probably frost
in lowlands: moderate southwest TO west
winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table

Sun rises tomorrow at 6I7a. m. and sets
at $40 p. IN. High water at IL 2Sa. m. and
sets 11.54 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The pulpits OF the several churches
will be occupied tomorrow by the resi-
dent clergy, There will be no service
at the Lutheran Church.
Civil service examinations will be
held in this city on November 9 for
plant pathologist and laboratory aid
both i'm the Department of Agriculture
and on November 8 and 10 mechani-
clan, at the weather bureau at Mount
Weather, Virginia.
1t is learned that the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church 70 i has
decided to double track the r'a from
Arlington junction to East Falls
Church. The work may be extended
to West Falls Church but this is not
likely at present.
Skating Rink open tonight at 730.
All the Basket Ball seats will not be
put up.
Some ads. are like the tail end of cor
net: All gas. Are you capable OF dls.
eliminating the good from the bad. just
look UP our big ad. on this page and see
if il don't look good TO you. Then
come to Biondheim's Auth Stand and
Market tomorrow and see If we don
look good to you. We mean those ir
resistihlv delicious Auth sausages, Pud-
dings. Ha us, Shoulder and Food Prod
ucts, of course. They taste even better
than they look. Take it from us friend,
we know!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters re-
manning in the Alexandria, Va, post
Office UP TO October %, 1910:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22

The CUTTERS on both sides Of c HsnIy,
.,,aat between Wilkes and Gibbon'
have been completed, but the new work
was somewhat damaged BY an au'om0'
bile yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-22
OFFICER RESIGNS.

Officer Herbert Knight today tend
ored 10 Chief Goods his resignation to
take effect Immediately. Later the
o ~" turned the resignation over to the
polio Police Commissioners who accepted it.
a meeting of the board will be held
., ? O'Clock Monday night to elect a
Successor 90 TO Mr.. Knight, at which
time the commissioners request all
candidates c to present their applications
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
BETTER FARMING SPECIAL,
W|Lk Be AT BEACH next FRIDAY

assisted by E. Ewingson, is in
charge.
Fourth car-agronomy; the Sec
tion in charge of Professor Bolley
and his assistant, relates largely
to flax and the diseases of farm
crops.
Samples of ears of corn grown
in North Dakota are also shown.
Charts and drawings illustrate
the exhibits, which are in charge
of George Randlett, director of
the extension department and R.
G. Doneghue. of the soils depart
ment. i.@saais :,.,..a .;..z,.
Fifth car-poultry and dairy
ing. The exhibit is in charge
of Professor Dynes of the A. C.
Dairy exhibits consist of sep.
arators, milking machines, ties
ters, COW washers, milk pals,
scales for weighing milk as milked.
Charts and other illustrated mat
ter make up this fine exhibit.
Sixth car-The car with the
large banner, Home Economics,
contains an exhibit of interest to
all as it contains the selection and
preparation of food, selection of
cloth and working into garments.
Miss Hoover of the A. C. is in
charge, assisted by Miss Camp
bell.
Seventh cara sleeping car,
diner and observation car make
up the train. Messrs. Clair and
Willard have charge of the trair
for the N. p. and Superintendent
Hoverstad is in charge of the de.
monstration work.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Another Mark for
Golden Valley Dirt

On Tuesday a land deal was con-
summated which sets new price
for the fertile dirt Of this vicin-
ity.
The land in question is the
quarter section adjoining the fair
ground on the east and adjacent
to the quarter owned by F. p.
Near, who was the purchaser. VIM.
Odenbaugh of Omaha was the owner
of the valuable tract, having
homesteaded the same some four
or FIVE years ago. At the time he
filed on the land he paid some-
thing like $500 for the relinquish-
ment, thus reaping a nice profit.
We understand that Mr.. Near
will open up a street to it, the
street to be continuation of
Second avenue, and running to the
fair ground.
The price paid for the land was
S62 so per acre, this being $12.50
per acre more than the previous
record price for farm property.
There is absolutely no improve
ments on the land, the price being
paid for dirt alone.
This makes Mr.. Near a farm
of half-section adjoining the
townsite-very valuable holdings
indeed, and which will increase
in value with each succeeding
month.
Mr.. Odenbaugh expects to re-
turn to Omaha in few days and
resume his duties as conductor on
railroad running into that city.
He finds that his experience in
the Golden Valley has proven very
profitable one, but the call Of the
steam cars is not to be resisted
by one who has been under its
spell for any considerable length
of time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

The installation of the Rt. Rev.
Vincent Wehrle as first Bishop Of
Bismarck will take place at 1000
a. M, on June 16. Most Rev.
John Ireland, Archbishop Of St.
Paul, will conduct the ceremony
and preach the sermon.
Everybody will be welcome and
is cordially invited.
The evening before the install
lation the bishop will be met at
the depot and a parade formed,
marching to the church, where the
bishop will give his first blessing.
Later in the evening the bishops
and clergy will be banqueted,
short speeches will be made and q
public reception held.
A congress Of men will be held
on June 16 and II. Special trains
will carry visitors to Bismarck
and various bahds will be pres
ent to furnish music for tile social
part.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Fair Dates Set--
July 20 to 23

A meeting of the stockholders
and other interested in the In
terstate Fair was held at the
office of the Golden West Invest
ment Co. Tuesday afternoon to
discuss ways and means of maxi
ing the fair this year a success.
Secretary Arnold was instructed
to collect for all stock which has
been subsc ribed but not paid for;
also to engage the Beach Band
for three days.
The board Of directors was EN-.
powered to appoint sub. commit
tees and helpers in the matter of
getting up a good program, en-
listing persons regardless Of whether
they are stockholders or not.
The dates for holding the fair
are July 20 to %, inclusive, and
it is hoped that everyone will lend
his support in every way possible.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

The "Better Farming Special"
is now on the road and is making
a big hit at each stop. The train
presents a beautiful appearance,
each car being decorated with
handsomely designed streamers
reaching its full length. and
making it clear to all the mis-.
sions of the train.
= !. The train will positively be in
Beach on the evening of June IL,
from ZOO to 1000, and every
farmer, farmers wife or girl who
expects to become the wife of a
farmer, should make a special
effort to see the exhibits installed
in he six cars, as follows:
First, a car with machinery ex-
hibits mostly soil-working tools,
plows, cultivators, harrows, discs,
drills, corn planters, potato plant.
ers, etc.
Second car-bagagge car which
contains the horticultural ex.
hibits, trees of various sizes anc
kinds; this car also contains E
large supply of farmers institute
ANNALS. y
Third car live stock ext >,
COW stalls and a COW to shG; Nv
the stalls and stanchions g cally
work. Model pig pen W. pig:
in it it show trough m.S IDS o1
feeding, etc. Sheep s S with
feeding device, sheer.S nd all
numerous photographs = lstratirg
the walls and the : xs,,.tins are
free for distribute 8 Barn ant
pen appliances of i.9 lerous kind:
are shown. Professor Richards
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Doorstep Baby
Now Has Home

Agaard Carlson, a bachelor who
lives or his claim about eight
miles north Of town, found himself
the possessor Of a newly-born
girl baby when he arose Monday
morning. and not having any
mother for the infant he was some
what perplexed, as would be al
most any other bachelor in like
predicament. The infant was not
more than twenty-four hours old,
wore no clothing whatever, being
wrapped in an old blanket, and
bore mute evidence that no phys
ician had officiated at it's birth.
The child was temporarily cared
for by Mrs. Humberg, aneighbor,
but the little one now has q good
home and is in the best Of hands.
Mrs. Geo. w. Richardson had
just lost her own babe five days
after its birth. and, hearing Of
the occurrence, prevailed upon her
husband. who is justice Of the
peace for Beach civil township,
to 60 after the child Tuesday.
Mr.. Richardson made application
to Justice j. P. Reeve for the Gus
tody Of the BARN and obtained
it and now has it in his home,
with the intention of making it
his by legal process. There is
absolutely no clue to the parentage
Of the waif. The person who left
it on Carlson's doorstep was
evidently a young woman wear
ing a small, high-heeled shoe,
who rode there on a shod horse,
as was indicated by the tracks in
both cases.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Burdett, the Miles City twirler
who was on the mound here for
Wibaux, was with the Terryites.
He's a good pitcher and plays
a good, heady game, but it is his
misfortune to have poor support.
A pitcher alone cannot win games.
He allowed six hits, famed nine
and gave but one base on balls.
Tower, for the locals, held the
enemy to four hits, whitfield eight
and hit three of his opponents.
The two runs scored by Terry in
the sixth were due to an error on
the part of Armontrout at second;
otherwise the visitors would have
been shut out, or at least limited
to one score.
1t was good, fast game at that,
clean, with the exception of a
little disturbance at first base,
which was fixed up satisfactorily,
the visitors taking their departure
with the best Of feeling for Beach
and voicing the same very loudly.
In the eighth Doyle attempted
to catch a high foul with his nose
and failed, the nose coming off
second best. After letting it
run for five minutes Doyle was
back in the game.
The upmires were not so worse,
and if all games were handled as
we'll, there would be very little
kick coming.
II woc lilo fhic.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Beach PoStomce
Increased $500

The annual adjustment of post
masters salaries has just been
made and in this state there are
a few surprises. 1t is with pard-
enable pride. perhaps, that we
point to the substantial gain made
by the Beach postoffice. For that
matter, every person in this city
and vicinity ought to feel the
same degree of pride in the know
edge that Beach is one Of the three
places which show the largest
gain.
Mott leads with gain of $4O0
but this is accounted for by the
activity in railroad building in
that vicinity and the heavy TEN.
porary increase in the business
Of the office there.
Beach and McCIusky come next
with gain of $500 each, making
the salary $1,000 at Beach and
81 400 for McClusky.
Fargo shows a grain Of 500.
Belfieid 5000. Bowman 500. Mar.
marth 500. Only seven presi.
Dental offices in the entire state
show decrease.
We venture the prediction right
now that another year will show
Beach at the top Of the list, anc
with a larger increase, not due
in any manner to any temporary
influence, but the result Of legiti.
mate growth.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Two Large Build
ing Contracts Let

Monday was a busy day here
with architects and contractors.
On that day bids were opened for
the construction Of the new ad-
dition to the High school build
ing and the Chronicle block. w.
D. Gillespie of the firm of Haxby
& Gillespie, the Fargo architects,
was in the city and opened the
bids, which were as follows:
For school house addition
E. E. Salzman. Beach, $4,000.
E. A. Clark, Beach, $l6.498.
P. E. Gagnon, Fargo, $13.961.
]. H. Leeby, Fargo, $13.280.
Leeby's bid being the lowest,
he was awarded the contract and
work on the building will be COM
menced Immediately.
For the Chronicle block the bid
dcrs contested, as follows:
j. H. Weinberger, Beach, $16,-
200.
E. A. Clark, Beach. $12.974.
P. p. Gagnon, Fargo, S11 ,536.
j. H. Leeby. $10,373.
A few minor changes are to
be made in the plans for this
building, after which the con.
tract will be let to Mr.. Leeby,
and by the time cold weather is
with US again Uncle Sans post
office and the Chronicle will have
as fine and convenient quarters
as may be found in any city of
thrice Beach's size.
Mr.. Gillespie also met with the
Masonic building committee and
discussed the preliminary sketches
for the proposed new temple.
The plans were ordered completed
at once and as soon as they are
ready the contract for the base
ment will be let.
Mr.. Gillespie encountered rrib
une reporter at Bismarck and re
ported the wonderful advances
which Beach is making, and let i
be known that our fair lite cit,
has only commenced.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

parents OF the groom, who came
from Sparta, Wis.,, the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. Mary Knowlton Of
St. James. Mimi. Mrs. R. E.
Morrow and Ray Austin of this
city and Mrs. Mannough Of north Of
Medora. The happy pair is SPEND
ing their honeymoon at the home
of the last named.
The bride is quite we'll known
to the people of this city, having
come here last September to ac-
cept the position Of assistant
principal in the High school, a
position that she filled with great
credit. She declined reelection
on the ground that she intended to
"engage in other work. This
is it.
The groom came here about two
years ago and most Of the time
has been engaged as an engineer
on the big flax farm Of j. R.
Smith. He is young man of
exemplary habits. a gentleman
in the fullest meaning of the
term, as he would need to be to be
worthy of the bride he has won.
Mr.. and Mr.. Austin will reside
on the Smith farm, where com
Portable house is now being bull,
for their occupancy.
The Chronicle takes great pleas.
ure in wishing them all the gooc
things of this life and long life
in which to enjoy them, and il
feels certain that it is Joined ir
this sentiment by all who have
the honor Of their acquaintance.
Tuesday, at l::30 p. M, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Halstead, about
four miles south of this city,
Mr.. j. A. Schmitz and Miss Flor
ence Halstead were united ir
marriage in the presence Of many
intimate friends of both contract.
ing parties.
/! The impressive ring service Of
the Congregational church was
used by Rev. Charles M. Good
the officiating clergyman, ane
the knot was tied hard and fast
The bride was attended by Mis-
Alice McNecie, while Harry Hal
stead, brother of the bride
supported the groom.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Schmitz departed for Miles Cit
for a brief visit, and upon thei
return they will take up thei
residence on a farm nine mile
south Of the city. Their man
friends join in hearty good wishe
for their success and happiness
I
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Two June We'd
dings So|emnized

Tuesday afternoon at 300 o.
clock, in St. Johns Espiscopal
church at Dickinson. Mr.. L. E.
Austin Of this city and Miss Anna
Knowlton of St. James, MINI.
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by the Rev. ]. S. Bray
field, the rector.
The wedding was strictly priv
ate, the only witnesses being the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Don't Forget the
Commercial Club

Bear in mind that the regular
meeting of the Commercial club
will be held at Logan's hall next
Monday evening. Now that the
county seat fight is on and other
matters Of great Importance will
come before the club for action,
it is highly desirable that every
member be present. It is i'm
possible to be a nonentity in these
matters. By attending you show
disposition to be for Beach. By
persistently ignoring the club you
hinder thework. Be worker-not
a drone.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Terry Proved
Easy for Beach

The team from Terry tackled
Tower and the terrible Beach ball
tossers Sunday, with the usual re-
sult-the Montana bunch was cas-
y defeated, being outclassed by
the locals. The visitors were a
nice aggregation of ball handlers,
and it was pleasure to meet them
and skin them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Robert Miller. son of j. A.
Miller, arrived yesterday from the
A. C. at Fargo for the summer
vacation. The young man is one
Of the best athletes in the state
and has won numerous honors in
field meets during the past year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Bcach-s o {" o -
Two-lmse hits-Morris. Woods, Tower,
Smith. Struck out by Burdett9, by Tower
pitched bnll-by Towers. Double play
Tower to Armonlrout to johnson.
Umpires-Borth and Hewitt. Time of game
| SD Attendance ll,.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Section 19, township 13, range
60; all plow land; $50 acres brok-
en-. balance can be cultivated.
This is one of the finest bottoms
on Beaver creek, eight miles to
Beach, six miles to Yates. nine
miles to Wibaux.
Several sections of good land
near Terry. Mont, within six to
ten miles from town. One Sec
tion near which homestead
could be taken will make a fine
stock farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
ACTORS BENEFIT
REALIZES $1,000
Performance at New Ma
tiOnal Proves Financial and
Artistic Success.

The Washington committee in charge
OF the benefit for the Actors Fund Of
America today forwarded TO Charles
F'rohman, president or the fund, a check
for 1880. as WashngtOn's contribution
TO the cause.
The benefit performance. given at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon,
was no less an artistic than a financial
success. From the selection Of the num-
0ers on the long program 10 the detail
Of running them off smoothly and quick
~ the entertainment won plaudits
Fred g. Berger was director OF the
stage, W. H. Rapley took general charge
Of things out 'front.'" and L. Stoddard
Taylor and other theatrical managers
Of the city gave their cooperation in
the matter Of arranging parts Of the
program
The program ranged from an intensely
dramatic one-act, Alfred Sutro play,
| The Correct Thing" presented by Miss
| Margaret Anglin and members Of her
company. TO acrObatic and dancing spe-
cialties, and included a merry rifteen
minutes with that CHEEKY Coincidence,
Miss Trixie Friganza-
The Correct Thing WIS a vignette
study Of conditions more recently pOr-
trayed in The Easiest Way Opinion
afforded Miss Anglin a rare opportunity
for the display Of her unusual emotional
powers. Her leading man, Eugene Or
monde gave performance equally
artistic
Sir Charles Wyndham, who is presi-
dent of the Actors Fund IN England,
told something about conditions in the
theatrical profession, outlined the scope
Of the Actors Fund movement and in
vlted the audience to be incorporate,
yea 20 join with- me in a veritable
debauch OF giving
Nine. Oily and her company gave the
second act from ''BaCCaTat,' six mem
bers OF the a SlIylark' company sang
songs from that production, Flanagan
and Edwards brought from Chase's their
sketch ION and or" the Seven Samais
acrobats were contributed by the L.
ceum, and Bennett and Campbell and
the Watson Sisters represented the
Gayety.
TWO amateur acts were presented,
Anna Teresa Berger won applause by
her COrnet solo. and Miss Elizabeth
F'orney presented a dancing speciality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
BRANDS SUPPORT
CHAGRINS HIS FOES
MiniStry'S Attitude on
Church Frauds Brings
Vote of Confidence.

PARIS, March 1s-The opponents Of
Premier BRAND and the ministry arc
nursing their biggest grievance today
because Of the overwhelming vote Of con-
Hdence which the chamber Of deputies
gave TO the cabinet last night in the
interpretations which the Socialists
forced in the matter Of the governments
alleged connection with the church prop
erty liquidation frauds.
Before the question was raised there
was grave doubt whether the Bridrd
cabinet would last until the coming
election. The unsatisfactory condition
of the old age pension pill and the adj
ding Of 100000 20 the already burden
some taxes TO meet the billion-dollar
budget had created a strong opposition
10 the ministry
But today BRAND is stronger than
ever before. His fearless stand for a
thorough investigation Of the frauds,
his promise of punishment Of the guilty.
ones. whether in official position or
not and his assumption Of fun respOn-
sibility for not only his own acts, but
for the acts Of preceding ministries.
aroused enthusiasm and brought vote
of $40 10 10 I'm favor Of the ministry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
YOUNG WELLS IRATE
At NEWS Of SUIT
Multi-Millionaire'S Son An
cry When Told Wife
Asks $5OO,0OO.

NEW YORK. March 16.-When James
Rayner Storrs Wells. former able
bodied seaman Of the L. S. 8 Cleveland.
and son OF the multi-millionaire head
OF the Fairbanks Scale Company, with
his mother quilted the North German
line pier in HOboken early today, having
just arrived from Europe on the liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, they learned for
the first time Of the S5Oo,O)0 suit for
alienation OF the affections brought
against the elder Wells and his wife by
young Wells wife. formerly Irne Bis
hop. OF a comic opera chorus.
Wells angrily refused 20 discuss the
suit or the report that he intended su-
ing his wife for an absolute divorce
He went at once with his mother 20
their home
The cider Mrs. Wells still refuses to
recognize her sons marriage TO the
cFor'ls girl and speaks fOf him as a
bachelor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CHARITIES ORGANIZATIONS
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC

Of the Associated Charities
and Citizens Relief Association fully $1,000
able these
approximately
has contributed.
These organizations community They
deserve support the following
large general agencies
ing with
They entirely dependent voluntary contributions
They work prevent distress we'll to relieve It.
They charity poor
help themselves giving
quately.
They act clearing citizens Of
Washington by maintaining
of all in the
Their is constructive open
cation inquiring
thousand
this work The committee
thus sharing necessary
to continue during spring and summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
One Dose Relieves Dyspepsia,
Gas, Heartburn, or Indigestion

burn, Water brash, Pain in stomach ana
intesunes or other symptoms.
headaches from the stomach are alb
solutelv unknown where this effective
remedy is used DiaDepsin really does
al the work Of a healthy stomach IN
oiSests Your meals when your stomach
can L 4 single dose viii digest am
me 1000 you eat and leave nothing to
fernent or sour and upset the stomach
Get large J0-cent case Of Pape's
Dlapepsln from your druggist and start
taxing now and in a little while Won
VII actually braE about your healthy.
strong stomach for you then can eat
anything and everything You want
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
eIy' ana every particle Of impuFity and
Gas mat IS IN your stomach and intes-
tines Is going 10 be carried away With
out the use OF laXatives or any other
assistance.
Should YOU at this moment be SUI
Ierlng from Indigestion or any stom-
4cA disorder, you can get relief within
I'VE minutes