davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
DUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Optimistic ever be- Neither surplus of road employees on the eve
election distribution municipal
lions paid for by the county, oe gambling
faith willing believe
will believe absolute
isss f +ha oii, fa - r. ; hnn en- , anu. s
discover which pmst appear
suspicious coincidence or carefully planned campaign or
a studied oversight
denied that
public service which should be investigated
thoroughly Thurston, department.
doesn't rakeOf companies
not entitled it, For city of its size and general make Honolulu has
destructive confagmtons than other
partmn does not the flames the policy holder half chance with
of
Whether be in chemical
break from pake garbage
flames which break district boys
tons orders always look after the underwriters.
But beyond aOng protection this the employees the
absolutely Indifferent public
mention them taking part in politics The chief
and his men on dntv It is said indeed that he has mo- t s'T and like
Advertiser
DOremus scudde, is without a
the profit thereby.
perhaps,
duty precinct
club roll may be duly signed sealed and acknowledged.
A JAPANESE BANQUET
Did farewell by Japanese singular
plural the of his their departure a
lndi have education neglected
be remedid Congressional
the adopted their notify
resident Japanese Consul that there will departure
consul papers which no hao dispute unless he be
stand his head for translation departing
resided within the of
number and should by all prosperity
thereof be permitted TO thereto.
begin Jups get as busy as Mott Smith when
the rash breaks authorities
when cache of poi is discovered place banquet selected
Invitations issued usually yeru The comprises relatives
friends friends Of relatives and relatives friends occasional stranger
thrown in for good measure,
The Fiaud are selected with much An get
h ~lb come from Japan by boat falling which approach
thereto secured from Nippon fisherman guests pre-
hd that they ave from Japan and 40 he way ap
~ eiaaH The board T soup found any
slrs Ia At fsnss euluHy dictionary Iffaps lbs aud food
the that Aaa aud odd nq
af nhfh ~ gambling would beat bidse game Meead
sH ffae prohibition They don't te.f esrtsnts m
am}f Aaa ife ofe aouaa esy aai they dom
f Hn pia clog ltf SOD apana accompany f saanalaf
Ata i NsHNff ha ibf ElHaHa HHiHfof saf slaan
ilfH Haha' ihi ff miNfiM few aslsp ed rps,aNfsa
hH4 fif fH# a ~ ~ NAt : ~
Ff#f fa n ~ tasa hite s Hs1 nn ga - as egana
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
Twenty Years OId---SNII True

A wagon passed through north
ern Kansas recently. bearing the
following inscription, says an ex.
change: Colorado and irrigation,
Kansas and stagnation, populistic
administration and damnation.
I'm going to my wife's relation
and make no demonstration
They ought to move to North
Dakota, where they need no irri.
cation and a man with education
can engage in speculation, bring
along his wife's relation, have q
time and free salvation, with nc
danger of starvation. and the
best administration to be foun9
within the nation. Gentlemen
this is worth consideration.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
Burkey Correspondence

F. j. Snow is building on his
claim near this place.
Mrs. L. D. Page returned Mon
day from Little Falls. MINI.
Lloyd Bond is spending the
week with his friend. Dwight
Snow.
Miss Bessie Otteson of Dickin-
son has been spending the week
with friends at Burkey.
Frank Schrum is enjoying a
visit from his brother and sister
from near St. Cloud, MINI.
H. A. Townsend of Fargo is
spending few days with his sis.
ter. Mrs. w. w. Page, and
family. He came in company with
a friend and made the trip
through the Bad Lands in an
auto.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
Bo||ey on Flax Raising

The Importance of the flax crop
to the northwest is one worthy Of
your closest consideration. Sta
tistics of the crop indicate that it
is gradually losing ground in
the northwest in the same sense
as it has done in every other
state in the union. The north
west, and particularly North Da-
kota. can i'll afford to lose so
important a crop from their
short last of available crops for
general farming. The records of
this crop show that it has been
one Of the great money makers of
North Dakota and previously did
equally we'll for Minnesota and
other older states.
have become convinced
through my studies that it is not
ne cessary that thu. fax seed crop
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02

hand, so that there will be no in
convenience from this source.
The following are the teachers
and the work assigned to each:.
C. j. N. Nelson, superintendent
physics and geometry.
Eliza Washington, B. A.-his-
tory, English and bontany.
Miss Hazel Ziesenis, Phi. B.
German, algebra and history.
Miss Bertha Becker-chorus and
eighth grade.
Miss Mary Sloane sixth and
seventh grades.
Miss Abbie Johnson-fourth and
fifth grades.
Miss Edna Fifeld-second and
third grades.
Miss Nellie Holsey-primsry.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
A Race With Death

A serious accident happened at
the Yopp crossing, between the
city and the fair ground, Sunday
evening. A party Of gentlemen
were out for a ride in C. H.
Moulton's auto. and when nearing
the crossing saw a freight ap-
preaching rapidly. Mr.. Moulton.
thinking that he had time enough
to cross ahead of the train.
opened up the machine and made
it all right. But the crossing is
a high one and the bump was ter
rife, especially to the occupants
of the rear seat. Harry Heath
was tossed eight or ten feet in the
air and clear of the machine. He
was picked up unconscious. with
his right ear torn nearly off and
his body a mass of bruises. He
was brought back to town and his
injuries attended to. then taken
home, where he now is, suffering
from a badly wrenched back. The
engineer saw the occurrence in the
rays Of his headlight and stopped
the train. thinking that somebody
was surely killed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02

Here is a little political history
that shows up the self-styled
Honest John Burke who is a
candidate for reelection as COVER
nor of North Dakota.
The last legislature passed a
number If bills appropriating
large sums Of money for different
things. but on account of short
age Of funds it became necessary
to veto number Of these bills
and shus cut the appropriations
down. The duty of cutting these
appropriations down fell on the
governor, John Burke.
Among the bills passed for
John Burke to sign or veto was a
bill increasing the state officers
salaries. including an increase Of
$500 for The governor. Another
bill called for an appropriation
for a dairy building at the Agri-
cultural College so that the school
could arrange a course to teach
the principles of dairying, the
legislature recognizing the i'm
portance Of the dairying industry
in North Dakota.
But John Burke, who seems to
remember the farmers only at
election time, vetoed the dairy
building bill. on the plea that the
state was short of funds, but
when il came to the bill increas.
ing the governors salary, which,
by the way, was introduced by a
personal friend who has since re.
ceived a very high appointment
at the governors hands, John
Burke did not think of the
states financial condition. but
only of his increase in salary, anc
signed the bill.
In fact. Governor Burke, We.
toed an important bill that wa
Of vital interest to the farmer.
of the state. SO that he nigh
sign the bill which would in
crease his salary.
And still he calls himsel
Honest John Burke"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02

If yon are republican wouldn' t
you prefer republican governor
to one Of the democratic faith?
And if yoa are a republican you
would naturally like to see this
great state represented in con-
gress by senators Of your politi.
cal belief. Gov. Burke. great
man that he is. and governing a
state Of republicans as he does.
when he had he opportunity of
appointing a y. S. senator
failed 70 rise to The occasion,
but instead appointed two demo-
Gratis in as rapid succession as the
circumstances would permit. In
view OF this fact, there is no
good reason why he should be
supported by either Stalwart or
Progressive. He gives nothing
in return. N the event of the
election Of {. A. johnson 70 the
gubernatoria. chair, an event
which we believe is sure 10 occur.
should there be any necessity fol
the appointment. of senator the
voters will be absolutely certain
of a republican receiving the
toga. If North Dakota is t,
maintain her present prominen
position in the sisterhood O
states she must eliminate tn
democratic misf-- from the uppe
house Of congress.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
And It Was Worked Again

Dickinson fight fans and sports
who have red blood and cave-man
instincts, with a hankering for
the sight and odor of gore. were
given a rare treat last Sunday,
when Eddie Harris, the fire-eating
faker, and Chuck O'Connell, the
furious fouler, met in a terrible
battle to the death with large
sized boxing gloves at Lchigh.
Full many a time before have
this pair met in battle array
about once every so often they
meet and fight with awful ferocity
until the nicely combed hair of
Eddie Harris, the aforesaid fire.
eating faker, is disarranged by a
grueling blow which chances his
wavy locks. But despite the great
physical pain and mental agony of
having his hair mussed up. his
heroic courage sustains him and he
continues to fight for another
minute or two, when he faints
with a low moan Of agony. And
when he is revived he declares
that the furious fouler has
fouled him by landing deadly
blow upon the seat of his trous.
ers. A cruel and unfeeling doc
tor then comes out Of the ruck,
and after examining the fallen
gladiator announces that he has
not been hit or hurt at all. Then,
while the bowling mob who went
up against the game with eyes
and mouths open, are clamoring
for their money and telephonine
for the police, the fire.eating fax
er and the furious foule. escape
through back window and be-
take themselves to pastures new
to re-enact their time-worn come
dy. We had no doubt that the
law Of compensation would punish
the Dickinson sports for their
treatment of our baseball team.
but they hardly deserved such an
affection as this.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
Tales Of the Town

Olof johnson Of Watertown, S.
D., who owns a tract Of land near
this city, has decided to follow his
trade, that Of a mason. See his
ad. elsewhere.
After October l Dickinson is to
have free mail delivery. For
three years past the city has been
entitled to this service, but, like
many other cities, has been in
two minds about the proposition,
and has deliberated long before
deciding to accept it. Dickinson
will have three carriers. ~.
A Massachusetts, man, who ar
ranged to marry a Ryder, N. D.,
girl through correspondence grow
ing out of a matrimonial adver-
tisement, arrived at the place Of
meeting in time to learn she had
been married two days before.
Served him right! Any man who
will do his counting that way is
not fit to be trusted with wife.
j. A. Miller contemplates the
erection of handsome and SUBJ
stantial brick dwelling on his
place south of the city. C. E.
Chadderdon is engaged in draw.
ing the plans, which are said to
be very elaborate. Fine houses
and barns are becoming common
in the Golden Valley and shacks
are being driven to the frontier.
L. S., c. F. and j. A. Rainey,
all of Glendive. and r. P. Rainey
of Black River Falls. Wis.,, all
brothers, met here last Saturday
and enjoyed the first reunion
which they have had in seventeen
years. The Raineys are a fine
looking set Of men and every dad
hinged one Of 'em ought to be
living here in Beach by rights. :
A man called at the Chronicle
Office last week and wanted to use
the phone. After the connection
was made and the customary
"hello'' and yes were ex.
changed, the man remained quiet
for nearly five minutes. The ST.
lence was so painful that we asked
him if the line was in trouble
"Oh, it's all right; working fine
l am simply talking to my wife.
Last evening, at supper time, :
man somewhat under the influence
of liquor jumped to his feet il
the New York restaurant and de
clared that he could lick anybod.
.. in the house. Officer Murph!
happened to be in the house eat
ing his supper and he surprised
the pugnacious individual b!
promptly rushing him to the Gala
boose. On arriving there h
+ made the alarming discovery tina
, John Arnold, who was being hell
! for highway robbery. and who j
a very much wanted man, hat
made his escape from the bastile
. having been aided by outsid,
parties. The escape was mad,
between five and six o'clock, bu
as it is only short distance t
the state line, the culprit ha'
plenty Of time to get out of reacl
If tho locol off;corc
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
With election bat two months

With election bat two months
distan, it is time % think about
matters political. # you have
any notion of helping to elect
John Burke 20 third term-for-
get it. He mad q chance to give
something 20 the republicans who
elected him-and PASSED it up.
1t is now up to you to pass him
up. The old Mosaic law is a
good one to use in politics. Burke
gave republicans The CLASSY eye
now .e. :hem give him the
tooth.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-02
The New School Faculty

The Beach public schools will
open on Monday, September IL.
Two additional teachers have
been engaged for the coming
year. and it is expected that the
enrolment will be large from the
beginning.
Books and apparatus are on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
DRINK GlorIoia Beer phone l82.

Drink Giorieta Beer Phone 482.
- a. Clemens. p wei known horse
%faiaer. WIS a visitor ~ the city yes-
terday from Magdnlena.
Thc Officers and guards or the lady
Maccabeca are urgently requested 20
meet this afternoon FOR practice IL J.
o. O. +. ham 81 ? O'Clock.
Divine service wlii be held in Tenn
Pile Aihart at 1.t5 this evening. RABBIT
Chapman viii o~ficiate md preach.
Everybody cordially invited.
~ 70 ~schwentaer. general agent for
the Pacific Mutual Lie Insurance
company, left last night on d brief
business trip 20 the pecos valley
vs. t. Cochran Inspector ~ charge
Of tho southwest district of the post
office department. was III the CHS yes-
terday en- route from his headquarters
ia Denver 10 Arizona.
Mrs J y Rrackett and daughter,
Mrs James Rush, who have hoen Wis.,
ting the family of Il. l. Bracket for
ire past few days. left yesterday
morning for their home ia Ration. A..
81.
President Stanley Of the Sunset
Mining company. operating in North
canyon of tins Hell canyon district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
ERYSIPELAS RESULTS
FROM KNIFE WOULD
Jimmie SEWER. stabbed In Face
Election Night. suffers from
Dangerous Malady.

A p-ostponement mas been made in
the preliminary hearing of the case
Of the Territory versus J. Earle.
charged with stabbIng Jimmie Sewer.
q barber, in the face last Tuesday
night. the development II e~rysipelas
SIS the result of the wound necessltat-
ing the postponement. Earle cut
SEWER with Il pocket knife. follow
ing q quarrel between the two mon
in the Palace rooming house on
South First. street last Tuesday night
IN is mot thought that the wound viii
cause any serious results. although
may be confined Ia his home
for several days yet. which will re-
suit in Earle likewise being confined
in the city jail waiting a hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
HEALTH OF ANIMALS BEST
BECAUSE OF GOOD DIGESTION

An interesting interview was re-
Gently obtained with L. T.. Cooper. IN,
young man whose theory and medi-
cines have created such a sensation
during the past year.
Mr.. Cooper. in speaking OF the re-
markablc success OF his medicine.
had this to say on the subject MY
medicine regulates the stomach. That
is why il is successful. The human
stomach today has become degener-
ate. and is the cause for most i'll
health. In the horse, the dog. ana
the Wild animals gen,rsiiy. you see
no nerve exhaustion. no chronic de-
bility. They are not shut up day af-
ter day. with practically no exercise.
and they are not able t. stuff them
selves with food when their bodies
have not had enough work 10 justify
it,. The human race has been doing
this Tor years, n look Mt the result
half the people are complaining Of
poor health. not real illncss-iusf a
half-sick. tired. droopy feeling They
don't really know what is the matter
with then.
u know that an the trouble IS
by weak overworkod stom-
achs 7 have proved this with ma,
medicine 90 many thousands OF pe.-
pie ia most 81 tho leadins cities #
This country. expect 10 do The
thing In Europe next year This
Is the real reason Tor The demand
for my preparation.
Among those who have r~ecentlv
been converted % Coopers theory Is
Mr.. Monroe Brown. Of s Hanco.
street Winchester. Mass AR. Brown
pas this 70 shy of his experience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

with the new medicine: For ov =
seven years ] suffered with catarrh
Of the stomach. and FOR the past year
7 was lame with rheumatism. I at-
tributed this to my stomach troublc
as my circulation was very poor.
what food ate would turn to gas
most at once. l would have a sen
sation OF bloating. and would nave 10
oelch frequently TO relieve this. NJ
heart also became affected. and I
would suddenly become dizzy ana
nave palpitations. ! was tired and
Gun and Respondent at an times. !
lost q great deal Of flesh. and was
and depressed. This went
on FOR over seven years. although
spent hundreds OF dollars trying 20
get relief.
When Cooper was in Boston I
heard a good deal about his ideas ON
stomach trouble. Next. one or two
friends told me that his medicines
had greatly helped them. I pur-
chased some OF the New Discovery
medicine. Today I am perfectly we'll.
sleep like a boy. can eat anything
and have no rheumatism or heart
trouble I no longer have any gas
on my stomach. and feel rs / did
Years ago. No one could be more
lstonished hy these facts tnan my
self They are remarkable. but
This IS. indeed. a wonderful medi-
.inc.~
the Cooper preparations have been
more widely sold nj discussed sinse
introduced thar anything of
ne kind ever before sold by drug
lists We sell them and explain their
For sale ny the J. H oRieIly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
DENIAL WEEK
BEGINS SUNDAY
Soldiers Of Salvation Army.
VIII Do PeaaBce and Collect.
Fund for Local and Foreign
Work,

beginning next sunday the local
salvationists win enter upon q wces
Of self denial. during which time aa
energetic campaign viii be %conductef.
by Captain Clements and his assist
ants 10 collect ts0 hundred dollars
for the Turfhcrance 81 local and for
Hign work. The local Salvati0aiats
have done a splendid work curing
the past twelve months and * is
hoped that charitably inclined per-
sons VIII contribute literally to the
fund. One hundred dollars OF the
Two hundred dollar fund viii be used
IN local work. while the other hum
bred VIII DE used in slum n rscise
work in the large cities OF the Tail.l
st~tcg.
What has been accomplished iy
the Salvation Army workers Of his
city from August. 1909, to March,
1870, is shown in q brief report rec
Gently compiled ny captain and Mrs
VI II Clement and Lieut. II. Bur-
nett. the officers in charge Of the
local post. The report follows
Spiritual Work Indoor attend
ancc. s,e7s. average per week. 1876:
average per night. Is. open air at
tendance. l.7os: average per week,
SO. average par night. T. Converts
az.
Charity Meals provided. $40
average per week. 10 Beds provided.
49,. average per week. 4. Garments
given away. 775. shoes. rs; Christ
mas presents 60 poor children. 215.
Cash expended Gncludine poor chill
dren's Christmas trce}. S22g52 Coal
given away. 2 tons wood, 3 small
loads
Visiting: Hours spent visiting.
! 1890; average per week. 81. Fam
Hes visited, f,e71s average per weei !
Families prayed with, sac aver
are per woek 25
Jail Work Meetings are held ~
The county Jail nee 4 week Attend
anec. $50. Papers ana tracts distrib-
4fS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
BUSTERBROWN DOES
HIS STUNTS To
BIG HOUSES
Juvenile Actor, Assisted.
by the InvincibIe Tige De-
lights Hundreds of Children
at the ElkS' Theater,

Buster Brown and Tige. inNincible
and i%nscparablc fun-makers. travel
Ing throughout the United States adj
vertising the Buster Brown shoes
manufactured by the Brown shoe
company OF st. Louis, played to two
capacity houses at the Elks' thoater
yesterday and received tremendous
and enthusiastic applause for their
clever and unique entertainment.
There were as many children in the
Elks' theater yesterday afternoon 's
could be crowded into the place
without blocking the a~isles. which is
something which has never been done
before since the playhouse was built.
There were children ana children and
more children. and then there we're
quite "a few grown-ups. There were
babies in arms. kindergarten pupils.
grammar school scholars and digni-
fled high school girls and boys. with
a iair s%prinkling of varsity students.
Buster is "a clever little actor and
he was in exceptionally good humor
Yesterday. Tige, too. was in fine
hum6r. or he would have taken Il
chunk out OF Buster when he pulled
his tail and made Tige make "a
noise that sounded very much like q
Santa Fc train whistling for brakes.
Buster did everything imaginabi,
with Tige He pulled his tail and
jammed him on the head and throw
him around just like Mr.. Outcault
makes him do in the funny papers.
Buster made his biggest hit in his
costume sketches. which were very
clever and entertaining. He ap-
peared in a red velvet suit like ne
does nearly an the time in the comic
supplements; in a rough riders suit
in a soldiers uniform. in a sailors
suit and as Lord Fauntleroy. In an
the sketches ne danced and iigged
and sang pretty songs Buster won
his audience on his first appearance
and after that the children would
hardly give him time TO change cos
between the sketches, SO anx-
ious were they TO have him with
them all the time.
At the conclusion OF each sketch
Buster sang or recited "a catchy jim
gle about the worth OF the Buster
Brown Ribbon shoes Before le
made his final appearance he had
made n friend Of every child in IN
audience. all OF whom raised their
hands al his request and promised
faithfully to purchase nothing here
after but Buster Brown shoes.
The performance in the evening
was n repetition of the success
fui afternoon entertainment. although
wore more adult people present
than 81 the first show. Children who
unable "a gain admittance at the
natinc, were back last night aai
leariy every one secured a seat. al
standing room was az a pre-
Altogether Buster and Tigc made
great big hit in Albuquerque AMI
he Juveniles viii watch with much
interest their subsequent doinrs IS
in the funny papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
THE ORIGINAL NELSON
FAMILY WITH CIRCUS.

The original Nelson Family. ono 81
the features with the Sells-Fiot1
Shows Consolidated. commence whef
other acFobats leave off. They 81
feats which can hardly be described
by language and to De appreciated
must be- seen when the big circus
comes
The act is creating n sensation
eFert 81 here No other show hss ar
~ this kind. so ether circus VT
be seen here during fhe season uith
similar act. Il can pr seen only with
The Great seils-Flot0 Shows Cn. s0li-
Dated AZ Albuquerque April D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

was In the city Yesterday buying sup
plies and attending % other details of
the business.
Mr.. Edward p Cameron left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago. after
2 visit % several months 90 Albu-
euerque. During his stay here Mr.
Cameron. who has n wonderful tenor
voice, has erdeared himself o. the
music lovers 81 Albuquerque. who will
be pleased To know that be- intends
70 return TO iris cts In the IAN.