davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

Mrs. O. C. Kucheman, of
Maquoketa, Iowa, and daughter,
Marion, a student at Oak Hall,
St. Paul, are spending the holi-
days with Mr.. Kucheman here.
They arrived in the city last
Saturday.
T. j. Atwood, of Courtney,
spent several days in the city this
week the guest Of w. H. Bond.
Mr.. Atwood has sold out his in
terests in Courtney and is seri-
ously thinking of moving to
Beach and establish a business
here.
Miss Lillian Conrad, of Orton-
vile, MINI who came to Beach
last September for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. j. Essene, but
who, soon after her arrival. was
taken seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, has sufficiently recovered
to be able to leave for her home,
which she did last evening.
All three of the Hess boys,
Martin, George and Leonard,
have gone to their old home at
Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, in re.
sponse to a telegram telling of
the serious illness vf their bro.
ther at that place. Martin left
last Saturday and the other two
boys got away on Monday Of this
week. they will probably spend
most Of the winter there. e.-Senti.
mel Butte Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
Couple Join
Hands for Life
George Kieth and MabIe Runk Of
Sentinel Butte Launched on the
Matrimonial Sea.

One of the happy events of the
season occurred last Saturday at
noon when George kieth and Ma
BILE Runk were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents. The
wedding took place at high noon,
Rev. Bennett, of Beach, officiat-
ing, and only the immediate rela.
tives of the contracting parties
were present.
That night. in honor of the
happy event. a big dance was
given in E. M. Runk's large new
barn, and the crowd that was
present was a large one as we'll as
congenial, and a most pleasant
evening was spent.
A swell supper was served at
midnight. Mr.. Kieth is one of
the prosperous young farmers of
the country south Of town and has
a good farm and a comfortable
home to take his bride to. He
will make a good husband and
deserves his good luck in winning
so fair a bride. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Francis M.
Runk, a farmer who has been a
resident of this country for about
two years. and is a young lady
we'll fitted to assume the reponsi-
bilities of married life and the
care of home. Ser tinel Butte
Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
n. P. to Furnish
Building Site
Have Consented to Grant a Site
Along Right Of Way to CONNER.
ciaI Club Free Of Charge.

The question of a site for the
Commercial club rooms will no
longer need to be a topic at the
Commercial club meetings. Fol-
lowing the suggestion Of the
Chronicle publisher at a recent
club meeting, the proposition of
securing site from the Northern
Pacific upon which to build club
rooms, the matter was taken up
with the N. P. and they have
consented to grant site free of
charge. W. G. Ripley, who had
successfully taken up the matter
of getting No. 3 to stop at Beach.
was appointed as a committee Of
one to confer direct with the
president of the road. Mr.. Rip.
ley Immediately wrote President
Elliott and this week had a con-
sultation with the superintendent
at Glendive in regard to the mat.
ter and the site will be granted.
The following is a communication
to the Chronicle from Mr.. Ripley.
who was on his way to St. Paul:
Editor Chronicle,
Dear Sir: Had a long talk
with Mr.. B. o. johnson at Glen
dive this afternoon and he stated
that President Elliott had written
him in regard to my letter about
securing site for commercial club.
Mr.. johnson will come OF Beach
the first of the year, and, with
myself and secretary of the club,
pick out a site on the right.of-
way as near the fire hall as possi-
BILE for a permanent location
with no charges for rent. l am
going to St. Paul and see Mr..
Elliott personally and thank him
for the favcrs that he has shown
the citizens of Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
While
After Coal
Homesteader Meets Tragic Death in
Old WE'LL Overcome by Gas Be-
fore He Reached the Bottom

While attempting to mine coal
from an old we'll on section 4-12.
60, southwest of Beach, Albert
Popil lost his life, being over
come with gas. The we'll was
about so feet deep and as soon as
he went down he was overcome as
he cried for help. but was not
able to assist himself enough to
be drawn out by his hired man,
who was at the top of the we'll.
1t was about two hours before
he could be taken out, and with
much difficulty.
He came to the Valley about
five years ago with his brother,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunck.
who recently sold their store and
farm at Burkey. left on Tuesday
evening for Billings, Mont.
where they will visit. From
there they will go to Canada for
a short time and thence to Colo
rado. where Mr.. Hunck will be
associated with his father in the
land business. Sentinel Butte
Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

Miss Dolly Tyrrel, of Wibaux,
enjoyed two days. visit the first
of the week with her friend, Miss
Clowski.
Norwegian Christmas services
will be held at the Lutheran
church on Monday, Dec. 26, at
3 D. m. Services will also be
held on New Years day at II a. m.
&C. S. Thorp, pastor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
Western Section
Shows Big Growth
Unless Basis Of Congressional Ap-
portionment is Increased N. D.
Will Have Three Congressman.


Record observes: North Dakota
has a population of 577 ,056, ac-
cording to the census figures.
This is gain of 257,9l0 during
the decade. or sos per cent. This
percentage of increase is only ex-
ceeded by four or five states in
the Union. Unless the basis Of
congressional apportionment is
increased to more than 230, 900,
North Dakota will have three
members in congress under the
new apportionment. A careful
analysis Of the census by counties.
however, does not give the people
of the eastern part of the state
much opportunity for jubilation.
Pembina county has actually lost
3.l20 people during the past ten
years, Walsh county 797 and Trail
562. The gain in the other three
Red River valley counties, Grand
Forks. Cass and Richland, is not
great and will likely be accounted
for by the increase in the cities Of
Grand Forks, Fargo and Wahpe-
ton. The great gains were made
in the extreme western part of
the state, which has grown from
prairie wilderness to thriving
agricultural section. we'll peopled
with thrifty and contented inhabi-
tants.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

John, and they have lived in the
same locality since that time. He
was about 80 years old and had
farm and considerable proper.
ty.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
johnSton-hubbIe
Nuptia|s
Two Very Popular Young People Of
Beach Married by Rev. Bennett
Last Tuesday.

Promptly at $50 Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 20, 1910, a very pretty
wedding occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hubble. when
their daughter, Miss Elsie E.,
was united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony to Mr.. Edgar o. john
ston, the Rev. Willis G. Bennett,
pastor of the M. E. church, off,
ciating.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of gray silk, tastily
trimmed with white lace and
carried red roses, while the
groom wore the usual convention
al black.
After the ceremony friends and
relatives offered their congratu.
lations and we'll wishes for a long
and happy welded life and pre-
sented the couple with numerous
useful presents. After the con-
gratulations and presenting of
presents they were invited to the
dining hall to do justice to a
bounteous wedding feast, after
which the young couple immedi-
ately departed for eastern and
southern parts, where they will
enjoy a short honeymoon. While
away they will stop for short
visit at Canton, S. D., the boy
hood home Of the groom.
Both the contracting parties
are we'll and favorably known in
Beach, the groom being one of
our prominent young farmers who
by his industry has granted pos
session of 300 acres of valuable
Golden Valley land on which he
has good improvements, including
a two-story house which he re-
Gently built. There are many who
will join with the Chronicle in
wishing them all the good things
that go toward making a married
life happy and prosperous.
Miss Jessie McKibbin played
the wedding march.
The following guests were pres
ent at lhe ceremony: Harry Hub
BILE, Margaret Dougherty, j. W.
Hubble, Mrs. M. E. Hubble, H
C. Johnston, Mrs. H. c. Johnston.
Ernest w. Johnston, Mrs. Winnie
Johnston, Sumner Johnston, Jesse
Johnston. Jessie McKibbin, Thos.
F. Smith, Mrs. Mile Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Tucker, S. c.. Byrns,
Ira Hubble, Boyd Hubble, Warren
Hubble, Hugh Hubble.
D. D. Sullivan. eye spe.
cialist of Fargo, will be in
Beach examining eyes and fitting
glasses tuesday, January 3.
Office at State Line Hotel. g.
M. L. Lang, of Minneapolis,
who is connected with the Gas
Tractor Co. of that place, was in
the city this week. He has made
arrangements with the Beach I'm.
plement Co. whereby this firm
will carry all extras for the Gas
Tractor engine, There are Is
now sold in the Valley and this
will be a big accommodation te
be able to get their extras here
instead of having to send away
for them as they had to do las
year. Mr.. Lang stated the pros
poets looked good for a big sale
Of engines in this locality thu
coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

the famous Cardinal Mazarin. But his
mother was c1iled. and when the young
Eugene applied for d commission in the
army of Louis XIV. ii was refused him
So Prince Eugene Quilted France, de-
clarlng that he would never again serve
the land Of his birth; and although the
king later offered him riches and posi-
tIon rs inducements to return, Eugene
was true TO his word.
II was as an officer in the service Of
Austria that he gained undying fame,
His total defeat Of the Turks in 1853,
and his share with Marlborough In the
great victory of Blcnheim some twenty
years later in the war of the Spanish
Succession. made him the idol of the
land Of his adoption.
Three other great men of the name
gained fame as eXiles-a bishop, pi-
rate and writer
St. Eustathius. bishop of Beroea, got
into religious discussions as an opposer
of Aranism in the fourth century, and
was banlsbed, on false charges, TO
Thracc.
The 'sMonk Eustace.'' in the thir-
teenth century. was an exile from all
lands by choice, Confounding his nick.
name. ne was n leader of pirates and
frcebooters who fought for France or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

I England as their own interests could
best he served. and long after his cap
turc and execution he was the wide
spread terror of the coasts of France
and England. for his cruelty was noto-
rious, and he was supposed to possess
the gift of magic,
Eugene Sue, the celebrated French
novelist. who died in 1857, was the
codchild of Eugene Bcaucharnals. the
SON by her first husband OF the En-
press Josephine, who. also, was god
parent Of the novelist.
Sue. passed varied career; he stud
Jed medicine and painting in Paris,
and for six wears served as army sur
geon. During this time he wrote plays,
and simply as an experiment, wenI
! into novel writing. finally producing
his world-famous Wandering Jew. But
IN 1852 there was change IN the
French government and Sue was ban
| ishcd.
But long as is the list of exiled bear
ers of this name, there arc some men
and women who have helped BRING lamc
10 it who have never known exile, ana
| thew have represented many calhngs
and many lands.
One of the first of them was Eudo1la,
the mother of Thcodosius II. and there.
fore mothcr.iu law Of the first cxlled
| Eudoxia. Although she herself was al
lowed to cnioy TO the full the luxury
and comfort Of her court ut Constan.
tjnoule, she caused the banishmcnt OF
Saint Chrvsostum, who preached
against her self-indulgence and avarlce.
Euxodia. too. was the name of daughc.
fer of Thcodosius II. and the wife Oh
the Emperor ValcntinIan III.
Sill another woman of the name VINO
bore oucenly honors Was Eugenie Hor,
tense dc Beaucharnals, daughter OF
Josephine before her marriage VII n
NaDolcon. and sister of Eugene Sue, S
godfather, Prince Eugene OF tich-
stadt. She married Louis Bonaparte'
brother Of the great Napoleon, and so
became queen Of Holland and mother
of Napoleon III, who married tho most
famous Eugenic OF all.
At the present time the name rs rep
resented among royalty by the lnfanta
Eulalic. aunt Of the KING OF spain,
who, when she visited this county. nj
the time of the Columbian exposition,
was greeted with enthusiasm and non
or, as a royal representative. OF a court
which 500 wears before, had made the
discovery of the new world possible.
The name has a good showing IN let
ters and painting, Besides Eugene Sue,
Eugene Violet le Due, who died IN 1879,
has brought the name fame among
writers. As an authority on the archl-
lecture of France. he stands unsur'
passed Eugene Schuyler, American
| minister TO Roumnnia. Servia and
| Greece about thirty years ago, was also
an historian of some attainment But
the greatest man of the name in letters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Can You Sleep?

If not, and you are growing nervous
despondent and run down, you need
Palmo Tablets. They induce natural
slumbcr, build up the nervous system.
and make you feel and look years
Younger. so cents. Book free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

From my window I could watch Rich
ard daintily grazing in my tiny back
yard. with Doc the old negro ] had
hired 10 care for him. standing near
was thinking how empty that yard would
seem without the graceful yellow form
moving here and there when sharp
knocking at my front door took me
quickly toward IL. There stood Il man
who carried the stamp Of Ould ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1t

at least in this country, was Eugene
Field, the poet.
Eugene Dclacroix, French leader of
the romantic school of painting IN the
nineteenth century, and Eugene Fro
mentin, also French, arc among the best
known painters of the name. Eugene
Richter. the German radical leader,
and Eugene Y, Dcbs, American Social.
list, are two other we'll known men OF
the name.
These names all come from the
Greek word ecu, meaning well OF
happily, 1t was favorito beginning
for Greek names. The most usual
names which trace their origin to 1T
are Eugene, which means well born
Euuice, which means happy victory;
Eulala and Euphcmia, which mean
happy or fair speech; Eustace. which
means happy in harvest; Eudocia,
which means approval, and Eudoxia,
which means fair fame Of glory.
Evangelinc, n name invented by
Longfcllow. and made popular in this
country by his poem of that name,
means messenger Of good tidings. or
happy messenger, and comes from eu.
combined with the Greek angeles or
messenger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

ply. I'm a partner OF Mr. Lyons. The
horse belonged TO me. an 1 know he's a
good horse"
We'll. Mr.. Murphy" ! said. II bought
the horse through Mr. Young from Mr..
Lyon but II he WAS your horse 1 might
as well negotiate with you. You refund
me my money, take your horse. and end
the matter
"Oh OF course Il You aIn't satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
EUGENE
EUGENE

A name of great eXiles-Euge-
ME, most famous bearer Of the
name today, and EudoXia, an em-
press 1900 years ago, who shared
the same name and the same fate
Prince Eugene, famous Austrian
general, and Eugene Sue. French
novelist, both banished from the
land Of their Birthstone famous
bearers Of the name who were not
exiles-A Greek name meaning
we'll born.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Nall the women in the world today
\ have at ono time graced a throne,
|m.Empress Eugene is perhaps the
known and most pitied. Her wild
Eccentric girlhood in Spain; her ro-
tic marriage with the young French
pror. Napoleon Ill, who dreamed
the great empire of has
e, Napoleon I her brilliant social
mphs, when her tact. her beauty, her
mess and dignity rs empress won
! her enemies 10 her side; her BIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

exclaimed In horror. The plot was
thickening with vengeance.
You just see II he offers TO refund
the twenty-five. that's ALL" answered the
worldly wise one
We'll. we mustn't let all this spoil
our drive, since II may be the last |
ever take behind my beautiful Coeur lie
Lion Now that / was likely to lose
him. the great horse seemed very near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

on his broad face and diapidated straw
ha in one hand.
Good mornin'. ma'am," said This indi-
vidual politely, Il hear you don't like
your horse"
suaviiH.
''Now what's the matter wild him? Nc
names Murphy. ma am, Timothy Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

He threatened "a
be even nearer "A
few moments later.
l was I'm deathly
terror lest he back
over the dashboa rd
Into my lap. Start
ing as though the
yellow car before lis
were some bideous.
undreamod OF thing.
Richard. the lamb
like, the easy-going.
reared high I'm the
air and waltZed
along after a fash
ion better suited to
the sawdust arena
than a crowded
street.
Ben rose also. He
sripped the lines.
and the way he laid
on with my ivory
handled whip would
have called out the
humane society In
fun force. 1t sub
6ued the Lion
Hearted. He re-
sumcd his normal
attitude Bent him
self nearly double
to gaze back upon
us with eyes where
in surprise and in
iured dignity were
plainly evident. He
tried the expert
ment again that af-
ternoon. Ben's rem
g ~ effected a
change OF heart
each time.
IAN you want is
j. good strong hand.
He'd soon learn
who's boss. the
boy assured me.
Thank you, but
I haven't time to
cultivate n strong
hand" | replied. as
] alighted before
my door. | could
not resist going for
wa rd TO pet the
great head bent so
meeE!S. a n q |
mourned as for one
already lost:
oh. Richa I'd.
Richard. so you're
like all the rest Of
the world, You have
TO be true to your
own nature. even II
II is a runa way
horses. ] had hoped
10 make YOU so
happy. too. and he
so happy myself,
And now I'm TO be
a little lone wo-
man. just rs / was
before you came.
Sometimes it's hard
10 be a lone wo-
man, Rlc h a + d.
though | wouldn't
tell any one but
xnn =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

ma am. r m willin to do the square thing.
I'll take him back and give you hum
drcd dollars.
THAT you will not! They had no is-
norant woman to deal with this time.
You'll return the price | paid YOU or
I'll prosecute you and your partner TO
the full extent OF the law
| hopcd the man would feel the grasp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

These thoughts were in my mind next
morning when Mr.. Young came TO tell
me that if I didn't want Dick he would
send some one from The stables direct
ly Remembering Bcn's words. / list
encd for some mention of the twenty-five
dollars. When / heard none. another
fragment of my faith in mankind crum-
bled off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Miss Marshall will bc pleased TO an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed
To her concerning the origin and his
tory Of first names in addressing Miss
Marshall in caro- of this paper, please
jnclose a stamped and addressed
envelope for the reply,
Copyright 1910. by Frances Marshall,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
FRENCH CHEESE MAKERS
INCREASE PRODUCTION
United States Consumes a Great
Quantity of the Rogue
fort Product

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Cheese
making in France has increased con-
siderably during the last five years
and the progress made in the industry
in general has been phenomenal, ac-
cording to United States Consul Hunt
of St. Etienne, France, who says that
Americans hold first rank among for
eign countries as consumers of Rogue
fort cheese, not even barring Germany.
In the making of Roquefort cheese
last year 42,26700O quarts of sleeps
milk were used in $40 diaries through
out the department OF Aveyron and
neighboring departments. This was
valued at $2,207,000 and 10000 cakes,
or about 20, 725, 900 pounds of Roquefort
cheese, valued at $3,S50,000.
Owing to improvements in the
methods of handling the cheese in the
caves and rigid inspection of the
diaries and quality OF milk furnished
the Roquefort cheese is now much bet
ter than 1t was a few years ago, the
consul adds.
The United States imported from st.
Etienne last year $3SS,522 worth of
Roquefort cheese.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
ILLINOIS COUNTRY CLUB
ANNOUNCES BULL FIGHT
Mayor of Morgan Park Puts Ban
on Posters

CHICAGO, Aug. ia genuine bull
fight announced by the Ridge Country
club as the main feature of its annual
fair, which will be held Friday and
Saturday, has attracted the attention
of the authorities in the village of
Morgan Park, near which the pro-
posed bull fight is advertised to be held.
mo such spectacle shall be given
or advertised in my Jurisdiction" said
Mayor Ney Of Morgan park. at shall
even refuse to permit posters of the
bull fight to be displayed here"
Nevertheless the promoters of the
affair in the Ridge Country club insist
that they will be able to hold the bull
fight on schedule time in spite of the
authorities.
The posters which Mayor Ney re-
fused to allow displayed in Morgan
park have a brilliantly colored picture
of a mounted matador. The reading
matter is as follows:
mo need to go to Spain to see a
BULL FIGHT. THE RIDGE COUN-
TRY CLUB, regardless of expenses,
will have THE REAL THING. An
imported, rampant, ferocious Andalu-
sian bull. You will hear him roaring
on the grounds. No police interfer-
ence. Beautiful women, Spanish cos
tunes, matadors, espadas, Hindoos,
Hermets, frijoles."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK To EDUCATE
SMALL CITY FIREMEN
Admit Outside Recruits to School
of instruction and Regu-
lar Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Smaller cities
which desire to give their f1remen
training on up-to-date fire fighting are
to be accommodated by New York city
They will be permitted to send a linn
tied number of their firemen to the
school of instruction maintained by
the New York fire department and af-
ter graduation will be assigned to COM
panies and for brief period they Will
see regular service.
A squad OF, firemen from Paterson,
N. J., are the first to take advantage
of the new arrangement. The fire de-
partment of Paterson has been the
subject of adverse criticism from the
insurance companies recently and there
has been talk of increasing the rates
To raise the efficiency of the depart
ment the mayor decided to send SIX
picked men to New York. They have
been assigned places with thirty raw
recruits at the school Of instruction.
When the visitors return to Paterson
they will be the pioneers In a school
of instruction in which the members
of the Paterson department will keep
abreast of the latest Improvements in
metropolitan methods of fighting fires.