davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
An Important Buick Announcement

There appears in this issue an
advertisement Of the Pence Auto.
mobile Company, Minneapolis.
exclusive northwestern agents for
the Buick automobile, which
smacks Of real enterprise and
which. like a fanfare Of trumpets,
resounds the good tidings Of fiji,
tvre Buick importance in the auto
mobile world.
The announcement by the Buick
company'of a successful coup in
the financial marts of the world,
which gives the concern & new
impetus and added prestige in the
automobile world. after all is
only incidental. The success of
the Buick company and the effica-
cy of the Pence Automobile Com
pany system of marketing these
machines in the northwest during
the past FIVE years stands as a
monument to interchangeable effort
and is indicative of thrift that is
Incompatible in the annals OF
automobile industry in the
United States.
The Pence Automobile Compa.
ny has sold this year over 1000
cars. The Pence Automobile
Building in Minneapolis is the
largest exclusive automobile
structure used for sales purpose!
in the world. Buick cars for~l91
will show the result of the great
est effort all along the line on tn
part Of the best trained engineer
in America.
There is Buick enterprise il
: every detail Of Buick business
; and at no point in the world j
this Buick enterprise so strongl,
: reflected as at the great home Q
. Bucks in Minneapolis-th
Pence Automobile Company
headquarters, Minneapolis, Mimi
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

; Senator Martin and L. T. Craw-
ford. of Sentinel Butte, were
among the out-of-town guests at
the Masonic installation at the
opera house Thursday evening.
Darwin Abbott, the eight-year-
old son of Dick Abbott of Trot-
tiers, died on Wednesday of this
week from acute Brights disease.
The child was taken with convul-
sions and died before a doctor
could he summoned.
The roller rink at the opera
house will he open again on Sun
day at two o'clock. The manage
ment assures us that there will
be no rowdyism tolerated, and
everyone can go and enjoy them
selves-old and young.
Byron Dilley, who recently
erected a house in Beach, moved
his family in from CARLYLE and
will live in Beach for the winter
at least. Geo. Dilley, his son,
who is rural carrier on route 9,
will stay with his father here.
after.
The !ladies Of the Meth. Ai(
Society Of Beach will hold ba
zaar at the Woodruff & Linge1
hall Saturday, Dec. II. Exhibit
ing for sale some very good an,
useful articles. Light refresh
ments will be served. Everyon,
come.
The Catholic church fair will b,
held next week, in the oper:
house, opening at noon on Wednes
day. An oyster supper will b,
served commencing at 5 O'Clock
and dinner and supper will b
served on the following day. Tn,
ladies' contests will come off Of
Thursday evening at the close.
J Daa Leppla, of Yates. sold hi
farm near that place for SG5 o
per acre last week and on Sunda
left for Dale. Wis, his forme
home. We did not learn the nam
s OF the purchaser, hut whoever h
t is we believe he paid the recor
e price for Golden Valley farr
property. But he got a bargai
r at that.
n Atty. Leonard Erickson, {
: Fergus Falls, Mimi, was hel
!. last Saturday taking deposition
of c. ]. Wermerskirchen befo,
- 4. NJ. Andrewsin the case of CT
, liens National Bank of Wahpetc
>, >, VS.. Moses Ferguson. The defen:
# was represented by Joseph Demo,
= er, who was employed by Judf
Lauder. who represents Ferg,
g sons side of the case.
s Il. d. Bartlett. of Beach, wi
Il. is working in the interest
IN the Beach Improvement Co.. IL
owner of new addition up Their
was in the city couple of da
n last week and closed up sever
Ks contracts for lots in that cit
'e Their proposition is a good o.
he and has been endorsed by man
e. including the principle busine
lie men of Beach. That burg is &c
ty tainly a lively place. and t
De fact that it soon is to be ma
re a county seat will without
ce doubt double the value of ci
property. Beltield Times.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
Vii! Report to
Commercial Club

Division Committee Will Report at
at Commercial Club Meeting
Next Monday night---BE THERE
The commercial club held a
special meeting Tuesday night,
but nothing particular was done.
The proposition to establish club
rooms was taken up and discussed
but no definite steps taken. A
big dance will be given on New
Years and the committee will re.
port at the next regular meeting,
which is next Monday, Dec. IL.
At this time the club room propo-
sition will be taken up again and
another important thing which
will come up at the next meeting
is the report Of the county divi-
sion committee. This report will
be in full. covering the issue from
start to finish, and there will also
be financial report made. The
future moves of this committee
will also be taken up, as it was
the understanding that the execu-
tive committee on division con-
tinue to have charge until the
new county is organized and
things settled. 1t is desired that
every member, and those who ex-
pect to become members, he pres.
ent at this meeting next Monday
evening. 1t will be worth attend
ing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
The BARRIERS Pole.

The BARRIERS pole has a strange
origin and one which accounts for
the red and white stripes with
which it is often painted. In years
gone by it was the usual custom
among BARRIERS to combine surgery
with their other accomplishments.
and the striped pole is the modern
representation Of the bleeding staff
carried by the old time barber in
the practice of his arts. 1t was the
custom then Of village practitioners
to give staff to their patients to
grasp when bIcl. The stripes were
formed by the tape which was
wound round the staff when not in
use
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

Smoke Golden Valley" ci-
gars-two sizes. Sc and 1Oc.
Manufactured by Woodward
Bros.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

Senator Martin and L. F. Craw-
ford. of Sentinel Butte, were
among the out-of-town guests at
the Masonic installation at the
opera house Thursday evening.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Reminder OF The Sewer

Editor Newark Post, Newark, Dell
My Dear Sir: No doubt you remember
last spring | asked the citizens of our
town to donate fund amounting to
about 5000 for the purpose of making a
survey of our town in oruer to ascertain
the cost of sewer system. | have. up
to the present writing had subscribed to-
ward this fund Sis. with some very
good promises which no doubt have been
forgotten.
take this opportunity of again APP
pealing to our people to help in this very
important matter. a walk Up our main
street on any of these warm days will
demonstrate to any one who is blessed
with the sense of smell the very great
need of sewer system, and on our side
and cross streets the odor is even worse.
| regret to say that some folks about
town who class themselves as our best
citizens are not among the contributors
If Sl5 is beyond what any one feels he
should contribute, send along what YOU
can spare and enable us to have this sur
vey made the present season.
Yours respectfully,
tSigned) s. J. Wright.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Report OF Catholic Bazar

The net proceeds of the bazaar was
$500.
The gold bracelet. contested for by
Misses Alice Boyde and Catherine Doyle
of Newark. was won by Miss Doyle.
The following prizes were won:
The gold watch-Miss Boyde.
The parlor mirror-Miss Cromin of
Swarthmore, Pa.
The clock-Mrs. Mary Stiltz.
Hat and veil-Miss Matilda Leary of
Philadelphia.
The doll, fancy table and pillow
+. Coady.
Set of dishes--Mrs. Joe McDermont of
Deer Park.
The picture-W. II. Moore.
The handsome carving set-Wilbur T.
Wilson.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
You Win AT Every Chance

Tht chance for five pound box of
Headley's chocolate from Faders for the
small sum of fifteen cents will soon be
gone, For that amount you have the
privilege of punching card which
makes marble roll out On the color
of that depends the size of the box you
are to get-sure, though to be fifteen
cents worth. In addition you may write
your name opposite a number of your
is full a seal will be pulled from the top
and the lucky number. emitting the
holder to the five pound box, will be dis
closed.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
State Board OF Health Visits College

DR.. Frantz, secretary of State Board
of Health, and DR.. Dewitt, of Delaware
City, also a member of the board, paid
a visit to Newark yesterday and made
an inspection of the condition of the Col
lege buildings and grounds. The build
ings and grounds were thoroughly in
spected and it was the opinion of the
board that not the slightest ground
for suspicion. The Fraternity Houses
were also visited and found to be in first
class condition.
DR.. Frantz issued the following state
ment:
''We find from our inspection of the
College buildings and grounds together
with the Fraternity Houses that they
are in first class sanitary condition. The
cases of typhoid fever in Newark since
April lst, 1910, had their origin from the
infected well at the home of the late
Prof. Freudenberger, and that the other
Newark post., 1910-07-13
knights Hold BANQUET

The Knights of Pythias, Osceola Lodge,
No. 5. held banquet on Monday even
ing at Banquet Hall, Opera House Build
ing, in honor of the visiting degree team
from Hartford Lodge. from Havre de
Grace, Maryland
G., A. Short, grand vice chancellor, in
stalled the following officers:
Jacob Billet, Chancellor Commander.
Frank Buckingham. Vice Chancellor
Commander.
Wilmer Leak, Master of Work.
Herbert Roberts, Master of Arms.
Mr.. Abernather. Inner Guard
Oscar Starkey. Outer Guard
Thirtytive visitors from the Hartford
Lodge conferred the Knights degree on
seven candidates.
About $50 sat down to the banquet
tables. Vice Chancellor Short acted as
toastmaster. Several speeches were
made. The affair was a complete sue
cess.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Century Club Building

The ladies of the Century Club have a
movement under way which they hope
will result in Century Club Building
for Newark. They show their town
spirit by saying "A number of the down
State towns have buildings of their own.
If it is possible for them we are sure it
is for Newark" The building, as pro-
posed, is to include such library with
public reading ROOM as will be mat
ter of town pride. The members of the
committee in charge are:
Mrs. R. A. Whittingham, chairman.
Mrs. A. A. Curtis,
Mrs. A. T. Neale,
Mrs. j. p. Wright,
Miss F. Hurd.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Around own
And its moving day"

"And its moving day"
Several men took chances on the em
broidered waist at the fair. The issue
has been raised now of the social pres
tige of the shirt waist man.
We are looking for shower of Spark
let's next.
A copy of the Newark Post was seen
last week on the library table at Paris
hotel
The city of Wilmington has no govern
ment. Newark usually has a supply on
hand.
Pure ice at Frazer's soda fountain
The summer girl is happy again--and
the man too.
Two lawyers recently got into a
wrangle. AT last one lost control of his
emotions and exclaimed to his opponent !:
"Sir, you are, think, the biggest ass
that ever had the misfortune to set
eyes upon"
"Order," said the Judge gravely, ''you
seem to forget that | am in the room"
Newark post., 1910-07-13

and join in the good time. The parties
will leave the church promptly at ten
O'Clock. If the day is stormy, the affair
will be postponed until Friday.
Major c. A. Short, of the Governors
staff, has been appointed camp engineer
at the Rehoboth encampment of the
Delaware regiment He left this week
to take up his duties. A squad selected
from Company f will assist Major Short
in laying out the camp.
The Dean Cash Store sells anywhere
at the depot, from the delivery wagon,
on the sidewalk. the warehouse, OF at
the sale rooms.
The hay crop in rural New Castle is
perhaps the largest for years.
Threshing was begun in earnest around
here this week. The crop promises to be
better than was anticipated.
The price around here is ruling at IS
cents. Dealers over on River road were
oHeflng ~ ana w cents on Monday.
The street cleaning force is at work
on Main street this week
If you have banner crop of wheat, let
us hear from you.
Some of Newark citizens are warming
up to the necessity of a new depot at
the Center
The Sunday School of the ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church is picnicing today at
Welsh Tract Grove.
The Methodist Sunday School will en-
joy an old fashioned basket picnic with
automobile attachments tomorrow at
'DonnelPs Woods Party will leave
church at o'clock
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Explanatory Note

The NEWARK POST is
set by a Mergenthaler type-set-
ting machine. Owing to trouble
at the power plant from which
the machine gets its running
power, we have had diff
Guilty in getting the paper out
in the shape we would like to
have it, this week. But such
accidents will happen occasion
ally, and it is too hot to get
agitatad when things go a little
wrong.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
PERSONAL

Mrs. G. L. Anderson and children are
spending the month at Rehoboth.
Rev. DR.. Corkran of Wilmington, was
in town Tuesday evening.
Miss Agnes Medill, who has been visit
ing Miss Louise Swayne, Fairville, Pa,
returned Tuesday.
Miss MacSorley and Mrs. Lee Ma
loney, of Townsend, Del, spent Thurs
day with their Newark friends.
Mrs. Burnett, of Dover, is visiting Mrs.
J. P Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Richards have re-
turned from starry at The Addison, As
bury Park. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen, of near
Elkton, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
George Ferguson and family.
G.. Fader is taking weeks vacation
in Baltimore and vicinity.
Mrs. Helen Brown, of Wilmington, is
der.
Miss EsSie Waters, of the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending her
vacation at her home in this town.
Charles V. Sullivan, of this town, was
spending last week in Chester with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. Jacob Clay and
daughter Ethel, of Elkton, were visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Sullivan, Of
/ this town.
Miss Dorothy Curtis, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Winslow Clark
f. G. Landreth, of Philadelphia, spent
the week end with East End relatives.
Miss Bessie Clark, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Della
ware Clark.
Mr.. Thomas Davis, of Wilmington,
was a Newark visitor on Tuesday.
Edmund McPike, of Perrvvile, Md,
visited his parents the first of the week.
Mrs. Evan Lewis has returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. William
Kennedy, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Giark-on Paxson has returned
from a visit with Harrisburg relatives.
Mrs. Franklin Welch and son Irwin, of
Washington, are spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele
Miss Vera Bacon has returned to Will
mington after visit with Mrs. Alex
ander Perry.
Miss May f. Brown, of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mr.. James Crow and family.
Miss Harriet Bacon. of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mrs. Perry.
Miss Margaret Grow, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of James Crow and
family.
The Misses Pfichett, of New York
City, arrived in Newark on the 3:O4
this afternoon. They will visit their
aunt, Mrs. Butler.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
EVANSVILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Levi Mills visited Mrs. James G..
Longfellow Oh Thursday.
Miss Alice McGonigal is the guest of
Miss Alice Boyde
Miss Olivia Halliday is visiting Miss
Florence Colbert.
Miss Edna Colbert spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Helen Moodey, of Elk
ton.
Miss Maria Corbett. of Philadelnhia.
visited her mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BRYAN and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steel
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
a. Bryan on Sunday.
Mr.. William Lane aud family spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Derr and son, of PHILADELPHIA,
visited Mrs. WILDER McNlullen ON Sun
day.
Albert Myers, of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with his sister,
Mrs. Wilber McMullen.
Mr.. John A. Smith, of Wilmington,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Jean Longfelow is visiting
friends in Wilmington this week
Mr.. William Conner, of Iron Hill, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. Henry Con-
ner.
Mr.. William Holton of Philadelphia,
visited his parents Saturday and Sun
day.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Heptasophs Hold Banquet


Last Wednesday the Grand Archon
and staff visited Newark Conclave, No. 6,
of Newark, and installed the following
officers:
Chancellor-Fred w. Henning.
Archon-John r. Ramsey.
Provost--,Iohn C. Grier.
Prelate-Lewis Krapf.
Inspector General-Carence Jester.
Herald-John V. Price
Sentinel--John Buckingham
Trustee, Is months--F. G. Widdoes.
This conclave is in hourishin, condi-
tion numerically and financially, having
larger amount of money in their treas
ury than any other conclave in the State
Refreshments were served and a roval
time was spent.
f. NJ. Smith,
p. st Grand Archnu
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Lawn Fete By Ladie. OF St. Thomas

The ladies of the Guild and the Junior
Auxiliary of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church will combine in giving lawn
fete on the afternoons and evenings of
July goth and 2lst. This will be held
ON Mrs. Harriet Curtis lawn. Among
the many attractions there will be the
goose pond, ping pong board, fancy ar
tlcles, booths, etc. lee cream and cake
Will be for sale. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the building fund of the
church.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

cases undoubtedly owe their origin to
the same source
DR.. Frantz, secretary of the State
Board, in speaking of the conditions at
the College said that he could give a
Bradstreet A. A. No. report of the
health condition at the College.
The board also visited the ice ponds of
the local dealers.
No action was taken on this subject,
1t is thought that recommendations will
be made to the local Board of Health
Owing to an accident at our plant, it is
impossible to give full report.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
VIEW OF NATURAL .
ICE PEOPLE

In view of the present discussion con
cerning Newark's ice supply the side of
the question as presented by the the
Natural Ice Association of America may
be of interest The following are quo
tations from their circular written by
John G. Sparks, water expert for New
York City:
Ninety per cent. or more of the i'm
purities and the bacteria in the water
are eliminated when ice is formed on
lakes and rivers"
"a series of the examinations of the
tces taken at &shea time of harvest and
again in June or July of the same year
| were made. The information that the
public should have on this matter is that
a variety of causes go to produce the
publication in the freezing of ice and the
subsequent elimination of bacteria when
the ice is stored"
"The storage of ice affects the reduc
| tion of bacteria because of three things:
Firstly, the temperature of the ice; sec
| ondly, the physical condition of the ice,
| and by this | mean its solid state in
| stead of being liquid; and thirdly, the
fact that there it is impervious to air.
In regard to the temperature alone, it
must be remembered that the natural
temperature at which bacteria exist is
the temperature of the human body 9S,6
| degrees f.. and that "A drop of 35 degrees
| has a very distinct effect on their vital
| ity. Secondly. these bacili are motile
and move around in liquid in search of
their food. In ice. they are not able to
do this as no movement is possible and
therefore they would not get proper nu-
triton. Thirdly the bacteria that are of
chief Importance in the contamination of
water and may be present in ice, are b.
Coli Communis and Typhoid germs and
| these are both aerobic bacteria. that is
to say. they require air to continue their
existence and in ice they are not in con
tact with the air and in my opinion, this
is one of the points that has very large
effect on the diminution during storage.
Bacteria of the intestinal group pro-
duce fermentation during which opera
tion they give off carbon di-oxide gas.
| This action they cause to take place and
in this air is necessary. Prof Sedgwick
Professor of Biology at the Institute of
Technology in Boston, after an exhaus-
| tive examination of ice and the water
from which it is frozen, made the fol
lowing statement: "Many typhoid germs
are killed by freezing and after two
weeks exposure i'll the ice, upwards OF
80 per cent. die; the remaining germs
while quite hardy, gradually are weak
ened and eventually die As a vehicle
of disease, ice is plainly far less danger
Gus to the public health than is either
water or milk"
The L. S. Government through the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice of the u. S., after making an eX-
haustive study of the question reports
the following: ''Thirty-four samples OF
ice were examined and the average mum
Der of bacteria per cubic centimeter was
found to be llS in the natural ice and
in artificial ice 1913"
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Automobile Meet

The Piano Committee of the New Cen
tury Club will hold an automobile meet
on the Academy Green Saturday even
ing, July 10th Automobile rides and
other attractions will be provided be-
sides sale of ice cream, cake, candy and
lemonade
Newark post., 1910-07-13
A New Arrival

The College Circle of old Delaware has
been increased by one in the person of
little Miss Smith, daughter of Prof. +.
l.. Smith. At the present writing the
little lady is four days old.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Another Teacher Res igns

Mrs. Edna Henry Cooper, who has
taught the primary grade in Newark
Public School, has resigned. Mrs. Cooper
will take up Social and Welfare work
with a large firm 1t is with regret that
Newark loses from her teaching force
this successful teacher.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Delaware College Man Appointed Bac.
teriologist

The Board of Water Commissioners of
Wilmington. at their meeting on Mon
day, appointed N. Van Dyke Stewart as
city bacteriologist to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Robin.
Mr.. Stewart is resident of New Castle
and graduate of Delaware College.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. p. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District-H. M. Camp
bell, DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District--D. c. Rose,
Wn R. Kennedy.
Secretary Of Council. B. Ja-
cobs.
Clerk-T. II. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Presbyterian Church

(Rev. w. J. Rowan, Ph. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, GAS a M; Preach
ing. II a m; Christian ENdeavor,
ZOO p. m. " cdnesday evening PRAYER
meeting, o'clock Teachers and Otfi-
GERS Meeting, 73o o'clock. A cordial
invitation to all.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

Nul dl LlSS ''S'''>'y
Close. 500 A. NJ
Due: 2:3o T. M.
s.ODGE MEETINGS-Opera House.
Mondsv-Knights of Pythias, or x.
of p. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,,
7:so P. M.
dnesday--H -Heptasophs, or S. w. ~,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w. NJ.
7:3o P. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. No IoI7o 7:3o +. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Monday-Jr. Order American Madam
les, 7:3o P. M.
Knights of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. M,
Thursday. o. O. f., 7:3o P. M.
Town Counci--Ist Monday night OF
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company--1st Fri
day night of the month.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. Fl. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting of Building & Loan
Association, first Tuesday night
of each month.
w. H. Taylor.
Meeting Of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting Of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY.
pOARD OF EDUCATION.

President .... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
............ DR.. Joel 5. Giltlllan
William ]. Hoiton
George. F. Ferguson ....
J. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Warning From Board OF Health

"THE ICE OF THE LOCAL DEAL
ERS HAS BEEN EXAMINED AT THE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH LABORA
TORY AND HAS BEEN FOUND I'M
PURE.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALT
USE OF THE ICE FOR REFRIGE ERAT
ING, BUT NOT FOR DRINKING PUR-
POSES"
Newark post., 1910-07-13

F. M. Smith,
Past Grand Archon.