davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
Free Ii Fails
fouR MONEY BACK iFEYou8ARE
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE /!
MEDICINE WE REC
COMMENCE.

We are SO positive that our remedy
..ill permanently relieve constipation,
no matter l,oM chronic 1t may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should !. fail to produce sat
isfaetory results.
1t is worse than useless 10 attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartlcs do
much harm. TI,cy cause = reaction.
lirritate and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more ehron-
ie. Besides, their use becomes a habit
that 10 dangerous.
CONSTIPATION is caused by a weak,
nets Of tie nerves and muscles Of the
large ~intentine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organs n restore them TO
he pthier activity.
The discovery Of the active princi.
Pile Of our remedy involved the labor
Of the worlds greatest research chem.
lists. As an active agent it possesses
tie valuable quatities as we'll as being
particularly pleasan. and prompt IN
" results.
We want you to try Rexall5 Order:
lies on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for CHI.
drcn, delicate persons and old folks,
as we'll rs for the robust. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles Of
the bowels. They apparently have 4
neutral action en- other associate or
sans or glands. They do not purge.
cause excessive %locseness mol create
any Inconvenience Whatever. They
r1ay b. taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habituaI constipation, il not
of surgical variety, and the myriaaa
Ct associate o. dependent chronic all
ments, II taken with regularity for a
reasonable length Of time. They COME
IN two sizes Of packages, IL tablets,
10 cents; So tablets. Is cents. Sold
in Fairnont only at our stores,-The
Rtxali Stores. The MT. City Drug Co.,
Malns street; Halls Drug store, Water
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
ICE PALACE AT MONTREAL.
frn1n. As,oclafed Press.1

LCtIH.' AdfpE4Atc1 FFeas.J 'gh
MONTREAL. ian. 24.-Montreal's
annual winter carnival, ice palace and
sporting tournament was opened to-
day to continue to Feb. G.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Shortened Her Stay.

The wife Of the clergyman of a
certain suburban parish, says the
Boston Traveller, was mcnding
clothes the other day when visitor
was announced. The hostess went
on with her sewing, for the caller
was a we'll known parishioner. Aft
or awhile the visitor glanced to-
ward the eewing table and ezc!aim-
ed:
"Why. there are some buttons ex-
act]y like some my husband had on
his last winter suit. They are an
odd kind of button too. Where did
you get them
The clergyman's wife smiled
roguish]y. ln the collection bas-
ket," she answered quietly. ri
found good many Of the same
kind. am saving them up for pos
eible use"
The caller changed the subject as
hastily as she could. and somehow
or other she,dia not stay very long.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
local parties, it is rumored.

Local parties, it is rumored.
and there is foundation for the
runlor, 1oo. are having plans
prepared for a new hotel If q
rooms. While there is nothing
definite as yet ID announce. as ali
will depend upon the size OF the
figures in the estimate, il is
believed, and certainly hoped,
that the Seal will go through.
Another hotel IS needed more
than water in Tapne..
Tim Wha,en Of Charlestown.
H.. arrived in me city Friday
evening on mis- annual visit 60 his
farm near this place. tlr. INhalen
makes Improvements On mis- place
every year and this one is no ex-
ception. n the par If Illinois
where he lives he says the crops
are very good -nis year, and as
he reads the Chronicle regularly.
he was not surprised a. the way
he found things in the Golden
Valley.
4 near-tire occurred in the rear
of Jas. Frost oai!ding Saturday
afternoon. and but for the
prompt attention it received, the
disastrous fire Of September Is.
1909. which occurred on the. same
spot, might have been duplicated.
Some one carelessly- dumped ashes
containing i've Goals in the alley
near q huge pile Of I'D lumber,
and the fire found IT'S way in-o
the latter. There was brisk
breeze blowing from the southeast
at the time and everything was
favorable for a big bonfire that
would test the efficiency Of those
chemical engines. Lsck;ly. the
blaze was discovered in time 70
be easily sluelched.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
SUFFERERS FROM ASTHMA.
Just as Likely to Die Of Old Age as
From the Disease

Among all physical ills asthma is
perhaps the most irritating. 1t is
hard to endure and terrible to OBJ.
serve. Its victims die thousand
deaths, as far as suffering is con-
:erned, and yet are denied the dig
nifty ct having fatal disease, for it
is one of the heartless axioms of ex-
perience that the asthmatic sufferer
is quite as likely to die Of old age as
Of his disease. 1t has been said
that asthma is not a disease, but
state of body, and if its victims are
able to extract amy comfort from
the knowledge that it is nervous
in its origin they are entitled to
that alienation.
ANY one looking on for the first
time at a we'll pronounced asthmat-
ic seizure is convinced that he is
watching a death scene, ard no
wonder, so terrifying arc the symp-
toms. The patient fights piteously
for breath, sometimes crouching for
hours in one position, pallia. bath
ed in perspiration and apparently
in the final stages of sutfocation:
but. curiously enough. with all the
distress, the patient docs not seem
to feel any real alarm as to the out
come.
The attack may pass off either
rapidly or gradually. in many cases
leaving no apparent after effect ex-
cept a sense Of great fatigue.
Asthma being a disease with a
nervous origin. it follows that there
are as many theories about it and
remedies for it as there are suffer
ers from it, With some persons the
attacks are apparently a certain
outcome of eating a certain kind of
food or breathing a certain kind of
air or reaching certain day and
month of the year. Many asth-
matics claim the power Of cheating
their enemy up to a certain point
by moving to some other locality
when the tragic date draws near.
The asthmatics living in the valleys
may pass in transit their fellow suf-
fercrs who habitually live On the
Hills.
Those who trace their attacks to
digestive disturbances learn to
avoid the starchy foods or the fat
foods or whatever food it is that
upsets them. Some cannot live near
stable; others cannot be near a
certain shrub or flower. Indeed.
the erecialtics Of these unfortune
people are without number.
The asthmatic. however, has two
great sources Of comfort. One is
the reasonable hope of reaching a
good old age. The other is the fact
that great help is to be found for
him in a strictly hygienic, mode of
living. The better air he breathes
both day and night, the simpler his
diet and the more wisely ordered
his exercise the fewer Will be the
number of his attacks.-Y outh's
COmnapion
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
wireless" or Railway telegra-
ply. Since the S-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good
chance Of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute oper-
ates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of R.
R. and Wireless Officials, and
places all graduates into posi-
tions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details at Daven.
port, Ia. Cincinnati. o., Port.
land, Ore, or Memphis, Tenn. AZ
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Sacred Ecoks Of Tibet.

The sacred books of the Tibetans
ere said to lie the most extensive Of
any religion, running into 1926 vol
umcs, almost a library in them
selves. Tibet embraced Buddhism
about the seventh century Of our
era. The Tibetans translated the
doctrines into 100 volumes under
the name of "Kangyna,'' and by
way of exegcsis and commentary
they added 225 volumes. These
books were printed at Marthany in
1921, and another edition was pub
lished at Picking. Copies are to be
found in the Bibliotheque Nation
ale in Paris, in the Aslatic museum
in st. Petersburg and at the India
Office in London.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

C. T. Haskins, who lives a few
miles northwest Of this city, har-
vested a ::ne girl baby Saturday
EVENING" fitting close for the
week.
Farm engines require fire
arches. When in need call on the
Dickinson Fire and Pressed Brick
Co., Dickinson, N. Oak. They
have them for all kinds and
sizes. 1916
FOR SALE-Hart-Parr engine,
set of s-bottom Reeves plows,
blacksmith car and tools, cook car,
oil tank, train Of six grain tanks.
A new outfit. w. Mcfarland,
Beach or Carlyle. p 44-47
STRAYED-Bay mare 6 years
old, weighing 1850 pounds and
branded on left shoulder.
$500 reward will be
paid for information leading
to recovery.-Theodore Wojohn,
Beach. 44-tf
lhe Chas. Voller meat market
on the plaza will soon be re-
opened, we are informed, but by
whom we were unable to learn.
, Mr.. Voller had a fine business
:here and there is certainly
enough patronage here for two
shops.
Louis: Hill, president Of the
Great Northern railroad, with a
party Of friends, has been putting
in the past week hunting chickens
in the Bad Lands in the vicinity
Of Medora. The big bugs like to
get out and shoot up the chickies
! like the more common mortals.
The bricklayers began the Sec
ond and last lap Of the construc-
tion work on the Brinton block
Monday and have made fine
progress. The building now has
taken on something of the aspect
which it will wear when com
pleted. but lacks. Of course, the
trimmings.
/ Atty. j. A. Miller has let the
contract for two-story brick
building 2Sx3O feet which will be
erected on his farm, mile south
of town. The building will be
faced with Hebron pressed brick
and will be a handsome structure
when completed. c.. E. Chadder.
don has the contract.
The attention of the health off.
Ger is directed to the stencil arts
ing from the ditch in the alley
running from Blanche to Grant
street. This alley is a great
thoroughfare and the smell from
said ditch would discount the two
and seventy stenches boasted b,
the city of Cologne.
FOR SALE-Plow rig, consist
ing of 5l-horsepower engine
John Deere engine gang with l:
breaker bottoms and ID stubblt
bottoms, with extra lays for all
engine run three seasons and pillow.
one; all in good working order
Price $500 cash, or will sci
, each separate; plows alone $500
) cash. For further information
write or call on C. A. Rogers
Bowdon, N. Oak. p43.46
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Tales of the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moulton
went to Glendive Monday evening
to take in the Dawson county
fair.
The case agains: Geo. H. ?ur-
chase came on for nearing last
Friday, but was postponed for
two weeks.
G. Zins,i and wife departed
Saturday evening for Lacrosse.
Wis. to attend The funeral Of
MIR. Zins!i's mother.
The Emerson will Will come y,p
for probate at Medora !.oday, and
we are told that there will be a
bunch Of litigation over the dis
position Of the estate.
Two or three parties who have
been out hunting chickens have
come in with large bags Of the
wary birds, and several ducks
have been knocked down.
W. L. Stephenson, formerly a
photographer mere, more recently
Of several PAGES. was in the city
last week renewing acquaintance.
For a short time he will locate at
Sentinel Butte.
NJ. F.. CHURCH-services every
Sunday in the Woodruff 4 Linge1
hall. Morning services a: 10. 30.
Sunday school at 1870. Evening
service a. 8:O0.-W. G. Bennett,
pastor.
Miss Hannah Gledaie Of Kin.
yon. Mimi, arrived in the city
Friday evening and was IN at
tendance at the marriage Of he,
sister. Miss Anna L. Gle ddie. t
Mr.. John L. Jepson a. Miles Cit,
Sunday.
Dog days are over and we still
have plenty of dogs in Beach
some of them valuable and man,
Of them worth about as much a
the hole in a doughnut. Lik,
the poor, we have them Away
with us.
j. B. Linger left for Minneap
oils Saturday evening t
straighten out shipment of i'm
plements which had failed to ar
rive here and which was yer,
much wanted.
The St. Paul Salvage Co. ma
opened up a stock Of merchandise
in the building east of j. J
Bartley's store, and offers som
big inducements. See ad. else
where in this paper.
P. H. Lee returned Monda
evening from Minneapolis and ST
Paul, where he mad been for
week to see W. Taft and
Roosevelt; also to purchase ne,
goods for his store.
Mrs. G. A. Aman Of Denve.
who has been making an extende
visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Reed, departe
last evening for her home, bein
summoned hurried]y by the Hines
of her husband.
Another employee has been ado
ed to the depot force in The pei
son Of Miss Mile Larson,
stenographer from the gener,
Offices in St. Paul, who arrive
Wednesday evening and entere
upon her new duties yes!erda
morning.
Tuesday, at a depth Of SIS fee
dri1lers sinking we'll in Near
new addition to furnish water fl
the firm which has the contra,
for constructing the mile {
cement walk. curbing and gu
tiers. struck an inexhaustible flo
Of water. A gasoline engine ",
connected with a powerful pun
and worked at full capacity, b,
was unable to lower the waite.
The concrete workers }a,
quite stretch of walk complete
and are working on the curbing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

Anton Thompson and wife of
Canton, S. Dak., are visiting with
the latter's brother, Edgar John
son, northeast of town.
Mrs. B. H. Moulton and little
daughter departed this morning
for Monticello, Mimi, to visit the
parents of the former for a month
or more.
Carl Bratton departed Wednes-
day evening for Fargo, where he
intends to take up the profession
of piano tuning. Carl is some
musician and will doubtless de-
velop into an expert and success
full tuner.
Work has been commenced on
the new sheds for the Golden
Valley lumber yard. These sheds
are to be constructed in the most
substantial manner and will be
200 feet in length.
A. w. Mason is back again in
the building game. He is erect
ing the big combination hotel
and saloon in Yates for Kennedy
& Paradise. who have purchased
the larger portion of one Of the
Yates additions.
The brick work on the huge
new shops Of A. E. HASTEN was
commenced Wednesday and quite
portion of the walls is now up.
The structure looks mighty big,
and is big-one of the biggest of
the kind in the state.
Headed by the sheriff. and
armed with papers from abroad,
the local police force made sew
eral raids Wednesday and slapped
injunctions on several places of
business, on the score Of
digging" and alleged bootleg
ging.
Dorthea, the baby daughter Of
Mrs. Esther Fisher, who resides
on a claim near Burkey, died Fri
day afternoon of bowel trouble.
The remains of the little one were
taken to Chaffee, N. OAK. on
Saturday for interment beside the
father. who died a year ago in
August.
John Hollstein has let the con-
tract to C. E. Chadderdon for the
erection Of $4,000 residence in
Near's First addition, just south
of C. A. Near's property. The
contract includes the erection of
a stable. Mr.. Hollstein intending
to make this his winter home SO
that his children may take advan.
tage Of attending the city school.
Ground has been broken for the
erection Of Ed. Hoverson' S new
residence on Grant street, oppo.
site the school house, and in a
short time the building will be
under construction. When com
pleted this is to be one Of Beach s
largest and most modern homes.
1t will be nine-room, two-story
structure, costing in the neigh.
borhood Of $4,000.
Work on the school building,
which has been delayed great
deal on account of the changing
of plans, is now progressing more
rapidly and the building will
probably be completed on the
specified date, Jan. LIST, next.
The original plans did not provide
for an east entrance, while the
change gives large entrance on
the east as we'll as the west side
Of the building.
The board Of university and
school lands has ordered an ap.
praisal of the school lands (sec.
tions 10 and 36), included in
townships 1877, 1873, 133, lao, 141,
142. 143 and only in ranges 104,
105. 106, with the object of hold.
ing q sale as quickly this fall as
possible. There has been but one
school section sold in Billings
county. the townsite of Mar.
marth. and the coming sale will
probably be a big success and
some Of the descriptions will
bring lively bidding and fancy
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moulton
went to Glendive Monday evening
to take in, the Dawson county
fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
RECEIVER TO REMAIN
Majority Of Investors Have Signed Pc
tision to Keep Thomas in Office

Reports from Zion City are to the
effect that the receivership will be con-
tinued and Receiver G. D. Thomas. the
man who has so ably handled the af-
fairs of the Zion estate, will be contin
ued in ctfice indefinitely by Judge K.
NJ. Lands of the federal court.
No official information has been re-
ceived in Zion City this morning as
to the continuation of the receiver
ship, but the fact that majority of
the investors have signed petitions to
the court praying that the receiver be
continued in office leads those who are
well informed to believe that the court
will heed the expressed wishes of the
holders of Zion stocks and securities
At caucus of the Independents,
held last night, the following candi-
dates were selected for aldermen: j.
P. Pberdorf, F. z. Welton and DIR. j.
H. Sayres. Candidates for positions
on the school board are Mrs. A. W.
Brooks, John T. Johnson. and W. D.
Rockefeller. Justice j. H. Lamond
was the choice for reelection as police
magistrate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

dance hall. This hall will be one of
the best arranged in the city and will
be built with view for use for thea
trical productions. It will have q
large stage and dressing rooms and
special care has been taken to secur-
ing the best possible acoustic proper.
ties.
With the adoption of the plans the
work of making excavations will be
started at once and it is expected that
all the contracts for the building will
be let by the middle of next month
and it will be specified in the contract
that the building be ready for dedica-
tion by the first day of November
The Danish Brotherhood is one of
the largest organizations in the cit
and it's members are planning to raise
fund of $4,000 to secure the com
pletion of the handsome building. The
Brotherhood has been growing rapidly
in the last few years and a large num-
Der of the members Of the order re-
side in the southwest part of the city.
These people plan to make the Broth
erhood Hall their common meeting
place and it will undoubtedly be decid-
eddy popular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
GAINS FAME IN NEW SCIENCE
Will Take the Place Of Prof. Roster,
One of the Chief Aids of DR.. De
Forest in the Building Up Of Wire
less Telegraphy.

Edwin S. Lamb, son of W. S.
Lamb, the well known northside drug
gist has been elected as a professor
in engineering eof the American Wire
less Telegraph Institute in New York
city and he will begin the duties of
his new Office within a few days. The
post is a most important one in the
development of the wireless science
and coming to Mr.. Lamb within few
days of his graduation it is indeed a
high honor. The Kenosha boy will
succeed Prof Roster who has been
one of the most famous teachers of
wireless telegraphy and his appoint
ment to the post will bring him in
touch with many of the leading men
connected with the development of the
new form of biography. Pro. Roster
his predecessor as head of the engi-
neering department of the institute,
has given up his position in order to
60 to Europe as an assistant of De-
Forest in the management of the af-
fairs in Europe Of the American Wire
less corporation which is the consoli-
dation of nearly all the wireless COM
panies in the United States.
The advance of Prof. Lamb comes
as a reward of merit as for several
years he has been one of the most
active workers in the wireless field
and in that time he has made several
important discoveries. Mr.. Lamb was
graduated from the Kenosha High
school as a member of the class of
1904 and he at once took an active
interest in wireless telegraphy. For
time he worked with his father in
the drug store, but he paid more at
tention to his study Of wireless than
to the drug store and his father final
ly decided to permit him to take up
the course in the science in the Ameri-
can institute. When he returned to
Kenosha for the summer vacation he
set up an instrument of his own on
the north side of the city and managed
to pick up calls from vessels passing.
While at home on his vacation he
made several discoveries along this
line and these discoveries are now be-
ing adopted by the American compan-
les.
Mr.. Lamb will spend his entire time
lat the institute and will have charge
of the engineering department.. He
was graduated from the institute in
February of this year with the degree
of wireless engineer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday
April 2, 1910.

Robert H. Burr and wife to Henry
Roper. Lot 3, blk l, of Milbern
Park Sub. Warranty deed; consid
GRAFTON, $3.50.
Harvey G. Larson to John Hecht. Lot
16, blk 10, of End Rice Park Addn
Warranty deed; consideration, 81.
Thomas f. Jackson and wife to Her
man H. Reinsdorf and wife. Sc
Il sec 6-1-23 e. Warranty deed
consideration, ST..
Salvador Rufolo and wife to Sebas-
tian Rinelli. PIT lots lip, blk l.
of Balm S Sub Warranty deed
consideration, 81.
Joseph n. Thurman and wife to Fer
dinand Krahn. Lot 10, blk 2, of
Rice Park Adm. Warranty deed f.;
consideration, 1926.
Walter NJ. Cowell and wife to Nelson
L. Thompson. Pt blk l Of Sym
mond's Sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration, $500.
Bernard Hoffner and wife to Aubrey
w. Cook. PIT lot 8, of Edward Balm
Sub. Warranty deed; considera-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
MISS BAKER TO WE'D
Romance of District Attorneys Office
in Milwaukee Concerns Local Girl

Cupid has been busy in the Office of
the district attorney of Milwaukee
county and as result announcement
has been made of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Portia Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Baker of
this city and Carl Muskat, one of the
assistant district attorney s of that
county. Miss Baker hes now gone to
Phoenix, Arizona, for short visit
with her parents after which she will
return to Kenosha and the wedding
will probably take place in this city
Miss Baker is widely known to Keno
sha people A short time ago she
went to Milwaukee and was engaged
as stenographer in the office of the
district attorney where her brother is
first assistant. Miss Baker met Mr..
Muskat in the regular routine of office
work and the friendship brought about
in this manner soon ripened into an
affection which is to result in the mar
riage. The date of the marriage has
not as yet been announced but it will
take place in the early summer.