davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
New Towns In South Dakota And
North Dakota On The
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.

Over 100 miles of track have already
been laid on the Pacific Coast extension of
this railway in South Dakota and North
Dakota Several new towns have also
been opened along this new line. Among
them is Lemon, Butte County, SO. Oak,
100 miles west Of the Missouri River.
The opening sale of lots in the new town
OF Hettinger. n. d., Is miles farther west.
will be held Thursdy Oct. p. 1907. This
new town will be the county seat of Adams
County. All lots will be sold by auction.
The opening sale of lots in the new town
of Bowman. N. D.. $50 miles west of the
Missouri River, will be held later This
new town will be the county seat of Bow
man County.
Regular train service between Mobritge,
the first station on the extension and Lem
mon. with direct connections from and to
Aberdeen, S. D., was established Oct. g.
In each of these towns excellent oppor-
tunities are offered in mercantile or pro-
fessional work. Why not engage in some
business there now, and grow up with the
town.
The territory thru which the new line
is being built in S. d. and n. D., offers
exceptional opportunities for those who
wish to ergaga in diversified farming.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
THE WEEK AT SENTINEL BUTTE.

Little Alva Rouse hurt her forearm
Monday necessitating.the care of the doctor
Charley Gilbert and James Paxton
prove up on their claims Dec. 5th and
9th.
Miss Ora A. Bearneck of Carlyle. Mont.
was in town the last of the week to secure
rural school,
The school board here held postponed
meeting Saturday night. 1t was voted to
provide new school at Rancher Sam
Whites south east of Burkey.
Miss Esmond Croft arrived on No a
Monday morning from San Jose. Cal. to
make an extended visit with her friends
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Kitchen.
Ranchman Stewart gave short address
at the church Sunday night: MIR. Stewart
is about to leave, tor the east has sold his
possessions here and bids his friends good
bye.
The Ladies Aid held special meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lucas Monday after
noon: a fine chicken supper is announced
for this Saturday noon and evening in the
Saddle Factory. Come
DR.. J. S. Kitchen, of Sentinel Butte. has
just received his license to practice medi-
cine in North Dakota. The doctor is a
regular practitioner of 2s years active
practice in Illinois and Iowa and recently
made his home here. Altho sixty-hve years
of age. Dr. Kitchen is we'll able to keep
up vigorous practice and his calls this
far have enabled him to cover both Billings
and Bowman counties. The doctor was
admitted on examination.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
Wibaux Correspondence.

John Carlson sol! his cattle to T. Proper
last week
Geo NJ Beasley is in the city busins
sheep today
Mr.. H. Mullenlore so.i car OF horses
last week II eastern buy4rs
Mr.. X. Chappell visited in Glendve
Wednesday and Thursday.
Jerome Wolfe was in tow last week
for supplies and Il good lime.
MIR. S. Chappell left Monday evening
for Dickinson where he will, ship 100 head
of cattle to Chicago.
Mart Dickman was in town Monday look
ing after his sheep interests. He will drive
band thru to Glendive
Mr.. John Payne was out west last week.
He visited in the vicinity of Townsenl.
He likes the country very much and may
make it his future home
Mr.. Hugh II. Hunter rave dance las,
evening at the hall: it was called the sheer
herders dance. Mr. Hunter invited all
thru large megaphone, on the street
Otto Gaudlitz leaves this week for Can
ton, Montana with his horses. He has DO,
a large farm and will continue the horse
business with farming.
MIR. Foley rs. Commissioner, was il
town the latter part of the week looking
after fences Nearly all large pastures in
this vicinity have been ordered torn down
and Mr. Foley is here to see that some
obey orders.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
Announcements, Wants, Etc.

Any one wishing winters reading at
small price will do we'll to call at drug stors.
FouNp-a black dress coat near Kran-
ick's concrete works. j. D. Halstead.
TAKEN Ur-Two horses, a grey and
black branded AS on left thigh-|ohn
Johnson.
For SALE IS tons August hay at S3.75
per ton it taken at once. Hay is in q
stacks A.. miles south east of Beach JOS
eph A. Kitchen. Sentinel Butte, N. D.
To THE PuELIc-After Sept. 25th. will
sell coal every day at my mine on section
10 eight miles north of town. from then
until next spring at 81 per ton. Will have
it mined and ready for loading.-J. F..
Richardson
SrRAyBp-on the first day of June. one
male cat. white breast and white feet. body
black. Suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to his recovery.
G.. c. Edwards Beach, n. d.
NorIcE-A logging chain was taken from
the tie post in front of the Pioneer Store
by mistake last Friday evening. Thesame
belongs to c. W. Purviss. who will be
pleased to have the person making said
mistake return chain to the CHRONICLE
office.
For SALE-5o COWS with calves by side.
80 yearling heifers. 80 yearling steers.
will sell any number from 5 head up. and
at bargain prices. Have more than can
feed. Will sell especially cheap few
small yearlings. or cows with young calves.
Or l will sell my entire herd. $50 head,
including lots of big four year old steers.
at $28. 50. and throw in the calves. These
/ are good. broad backed. beefy bred cattle.
gentle. and under herd at the w bar ranch.
j. M. Calvin. Wibaux. Montana
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
Land Bargains

offer below list of fine Golden Valley
lands. mostly ten miles and less out Of
Beach: perfect titles at following low
prices:--Township IL N. Range 60 F..
NE 4 Of sec. 1-1So acres @ - $500
NV 4 of sec. 11-16o acres o.. 1900
w u of sec. 3f-3eo acres o.. r2oo
All of sec. 33-42SH acres O.. 100
Terms; g. 50 per acre cash and the
balance in five equal annual pay
ments (G 6 IL.
w u of sec. 1870 acres @ - "a. so
w a OF sec. 3-32o acres "a 1900
S x of sec. $500 acres % - 1900
Township IL N. Range 81 f.
NE 4 of sec. 19-16o acres o.. 1000
Sc x Of sec. 1716o acres "a @ 1900
N u of sec. 9-212 acres o. 21.oo
All of sec. 21-433 acres 60. :e.5o
Terms: one-third cash and balance in FIVE
equal annual payments (D 6%.
Look these tracts over, wire for reser-
vation at my expense, following with draft
for one hundred dollars per tract which
will hold for ten days.
W. G. Ballack. Forest River, n. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
WE'D IN ST. PAUL.

We hear indirectly of the marriage of
Miss Joanna Mccarthy to MIR. Henry Sun
ders. in st. Paul. Mimi, Tuesday. Oct
IS. 1907. Both bride and groom are well
known and highly respected by the people
of this vicinity; the groom being one OF
the substantial business men in our little
town and the bride having been one of
the brightest and most successful school
teachers of the county Mr. and Mrs.
Sunders are. expected home tomorrow;
their many friends will be glad of the
opportunity to extend hearty welcome
and congratulations
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
HErrlNGER co. SWEPT BY FIRE.

An area fifty miles in length and twenty
to twenty-five wide lis reported to have
been devastated in Hettinger a1d Morton
counties by prairie fire. 1t is not known
that any lives we're lost. but many settlers
lost their homes and all they had raised
this year. The fire is supposed to have
started in the upper part of Hettinger CO.
and extended all the way to Cedar Creek
in Morton The losses on the settlers will
be very heavy as they will have nothing
for their live stock and it is now getting
late to erect new homes for the winter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
STATE OF NoxrH DAKOTA j
County of Billings


In district court 9th judicial district:
June klinkner plaintiff VS.. John r. Klink-
ner defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named defendant: You are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this action
and to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you exclusive
of the day Of service. and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Beach. N. D. this r4th day of
October, 1907.
]. A. MILLER. Plaintiffs attorney.
To the above named defendant. please
take notice that the complaint IN the above
entitled action is on file in the Office of the
clerk of the district court.
j. A. MILLER. Plaintiffs attorney
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17

j. S. Morris raised % bushels
of flax per acre off of 65 acres.
Mrs. l.. Stockwell returned
Saturday from an extended visit
in Wisconsin.
A. G. lIaijsn,an purchased the
north east quarter of section Is
adjoining his farm.
w. J. Dixon, AL. Martin and
j. S. Snyder of Sentinel Butte
were visitors Friday. The CnRoN-
1cLE acknowledges call.
Miss Ella lIolyen who spent
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Minnesota and Wis
consin returned home Saturday
evening.
Ed l.. Holvcn and w. A.
Young dincd at Hotel Butte III
Sentinel Butte Sunday. The new
proprietor, >. >. Snyder, conducts
II first class hotel.
The North Dakota exhibit a.
at the Illinois State fair at Spring
field won the swecpstake and
champion prize for its re-
markable and varied qualities.
The exhibit was the biggest draw
ing card at the fair.
Some very large bcets We're brot
to town last Saturday that were
raised on thr Maytlowcr farm
owned by I. A. Burns; they
weighed from to 10pounds each.
Mr.. Burns was given the credit of
the best quality of flax brot to the
elevator where he marketed.
The Royal Ncighbor Camp Of
Beach extend a cordial invitation
to all Woodmen and their wives
to Hallowe 'en party given in the
Beach Opera House. All ladies
are requested to come attired in
sheets and the gentlemen in black
masks. Refreshments will be
served.
While loading posts iu the bad
lands the other day Roy Hayes
met with quite a serious accident
narrowly escapingdeath. A large
bank of clay gave way, upsetting
his wagon and psar!y covering
both himself and wagon. He es-
capped with spralned arm and
several bruises.
So ssNorth Dakota is to be
the name of Battleship No %, is
it! Is this intended as q compli-
ment to the Flick .rtails? Seems
queer to insinultn that the old
state is ever likely to think of
s.skiddoo" in connection with a
water wagon. .-Quentin's Corner,
Mimi. Tribune.
\ pleasant party was given at
the home of Mrs. John e.. John
son by aconpany of young ladies,
Monday evening, in honor of Miss
Ella Holven, who returned to her
home at Beach, N. d., yesterday.
A pretty souvenir spoon was pre-.
sented in token Of the enjoyable
occasion. jackson County (Wis.
journal.
Miss Maud Brown, an estimable
and we'll known young lady OF
Beach, N. d., and John Laughtan,
"a plumber by trade of Glendive,
Mont, were united in Che holy
bonds of matrimony last Wednes
day, Oct. 8, 'O7, at The home OF
Dave McCullom in Glendive.
Only near relatives and intimate
friends assembled with their many
presents to extend best wishes to
the happy couple and partake o1
the sumptous wedding dinner pre-
pared. Mr.. and Mrs. Laughtar
are now at home in Glendive.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
Rl1s ofsIoca/ Hews.

Albert Thompson of Blair,
Wis, is visiting his parents here.
j. S. Morris went to Fargo
Thursday {" take the Keelcy cure.
Atty. Crawford, of Dickinson,
was a professional visitor yestcr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Cate. of
Carlyle are the happy parents of
a~son born Sunday, Oct. 10, 'o7.
Mrs. G. l.. Brewer has been
very i'll for the past week but is
now somewha, improved.
A crowd of 1000 persons is reported to
have attended the opening sale of lots on
the townsite at Lennon, Oct. s. The
amount received from the sales is various,y
reported to be from $4,000 to 500, 900,
Miss Cecilia Olson, of St. Paul,
spent last week in Beach looking
.ftcr her crop and improving her
Lain two miles south of town.
r. G. Hanson, Il. registered
druggist of Fargo, has accepted a
position with the Beach Drug Go.
in this village. He arrived last
Saturday.
l.. f. Doyle, formerly in the
mercantile business in Wisconsin,
is clcrking in the new department
store which will he open for busi-
ness tomorrow.
The new water toweris nearing
completion. The roof was finish ed
yesterday. 1t is Il large and cred
table structure having a capacity
Of 100, 200 gallons.
John Hollstein, of Frankfort,
ILL.,, has been in the Valley for
several weeks building on his farm
and preparing to move his family
here in the spring. He returned
to Illinois yesterday.
A law suit was held in Beach
Monday wherein George Tebo,
plaintiff, recovered of j. A. Bar
ker, defendant, possession of a
wagon. Atty. Gallagher appeared
for the plaintiff and Atty. Miller
for the defendant.
Messrs Roy and Murray Printz
and Will Potter, of Irving, Wis,
arrived in Beach Tuesday. Mr..
Potter purchased the 'Old Ranch y
near town and is making prepar-
ations to locate here. The former
mentioned gentlemen expect to
buy land.
Our new -four mill began man
ufacturing -four Monday and is
running nicely, turning out first
class -four so says Miller Brault.
The capacity of the mill is IS bar
rels per day. We have every
reason to be proud of this new
enterprise and bespeak for it a
grand success.
S. B. Chapel, of Wibaux, will
sell at public auction in Beach,
Oct. 26, 'O7,S 80 head of horses
and mules, broke and unbroke.
Mr.. Chapel intends to leave the
country and will sell every horse
at this sale; there will be no bidd-
ing in. A chance to buy good
horses cheap. S. Bispham will
conduct the sale.
Richard VanHorn, a pioneer
resident Of Beach and a we'll known
rancher, died at his ranch home
near Wibaux last Friday, after a
long siege of illness caused by in.
juries sustained from being thrown
from horse. The deceased was
33 years old and is survived by
his wife and two brothers, e. T.
and +. VanIIorlL The funeral
services were held Sunday, Rev.
! Douglas officiating,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-10-17
Local Market Prices.
Quinsy, sprains and sxeIIiaxs Cured.

In November. 1901. caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so
I could hardly breathe. applied Cham
Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is lin
iment and is especially :aluable for sprains
and swellings. For sale by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
TWO MEN HANGED FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
One Attempted Suicide and Was Weak
From Loss of Blood-Protest
Innocence on GaloWs.

Ruussellville. Ky, February l5.-N. r..
Fletcher and Guy ii. Lyon were hanged
here at sunrise this morning for Grim
anal assault committed on Mary F. Gla-
der. May %. 1905. Neeks of both were
broken by the drop. Each made long
talks on the gallows, denying guilt and
declaring that their lives had been sworn
away by false witnesses.
Lyon attempted suicide last night by
opening a blood vessel in the left arm
with a tin spoon sharpened. Physicians
injected nearly gallon of artificial blood
In the man. which revived him, but he
was so weak this morning he had to be
supported to the scaffold
Jim Lyon, brother of Guy Lyon, and
J. H. Sacra were indicted jointly, and
when taken to Russelville for trial a
mob attacked the jail and Sacra in TIA
confusion escaped, but was shot and
severely wounded, and for this reason he
was granted new trial. Jim Lyon
turned states evidence and was sentenced
to twenty years.
The assault on Mary Glader was COM
mitted near Russellville, where the girl
and her father, and old German, had
stopped for the night. The men forced
the girls father to drink lot of whisky,
and during a drunken stupor the girl was
assaulted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
CARRIED TO JAIL
IN WHEELBARROW
OFFICER USES A NOVEL METHOD
OF GETTING A MAN TO JAIL
WHO WAS TOO HELPLESS TO
WALK.

The victims of King Booze, by every
means and in every manner have been es-
eorted to police headquarters, but Or
ficer Burge for novelty broke all pre-
viously established records last night.
He used wheelbarrow. The drunk man
was white. and was picked from the side
walk in front of Housman's pharmacy
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. So
helplessly drunk was the poor fellow that
all effort to make him even stand on his
feet we're futile. The distance from the
pharmacy to the police station was 50
short that the officer did not see the adj
visibility of calling out the patrol wagon.
So he thought that a wheelbarrow would
be effective, and on looking about found
one. The timber individual was lifted from
The ground. and carefully deposited in ne
modern police vehicle. With the assist
ance of negro, Officer Burse wheeled
his prisoner to headquarters, and there
placcd him in warm cell out OF the
wintrv weather, and on a cot, where he
could dream dreams and forget it all.
The prisoner seemed to enjoy his ride.
lie stopped passers-by and spoke to them,
CRYING out something pleasant 10 this ons
and eursing that one for a foolish cnli-
neitN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
DIVISION IN THE
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Building Inspector Lind Is the Only
Man Not Supporting Head of
Administration Ticket.

1t developed yesterday that there was
political division in the city's official
family.
1t was reported that Building Inspector
Lind is opposed to Mayor Ward, and
that on this account the Mayor was not
in sympathy with the efforts of the build
ing inspector to receive Endorsement of
his first term.
lnasmuch as Mr.. Lind is the only men,
Der of the city administration who is in
opposition to the reelection of the May
or the latter gentleman was questioned
yesterday. The Mayor stated that he was
aware that Mr.. Lind was working for
his defeat and when asked for reasons,
ne stated it was because the city was
unable TO increase the salary drawn at
present by Mr.. Lind. The Mayor stated
that some days ago this official asked
him for an increase in salary, which, for
reasons best known to the city. could
not be granted the Mayor stated that
/ the building inspector then began working
against him on the streets of Birmng-
ham. The Mayor regretted exceedingly
the occurrence, and did not relish its
discussion. Mr.. Lind has stated to a
representative of The Age Herald that he
was opposed to Mayor Ward in the muni-
cipal campaign He did not state his rea-
sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
SEARCH GOES ON FOR
THE MISSING DEAD
Only Eighteen Now Survive the
Larchmont Disaster
1853 WERE ABOARD SHIP
The Number of Identified Dead Is SIS.
Stories Told of Officers Coward
ice During the Hour
of Peril.
1863 WERE ABOARD SHIP

Block Island. R. L., February 15.-search
for more bodies of the victims of the
Larehmont was continued by the patrols
of life saving stations all last night, but
no more corpses We're found.
From the time young Fred Hiergesel
was pulled ashore through the breakers
early Tuesday morning until the dead and
living We're removed to Providence, men,
bers of both the New Shoreham and
Sandy Point stations were on duty con-
tinuously for nearly forty-eight hours
without stop. Waist deep in the water
that had chilled the Larchmont victims
to death before they could drown, these
men labored without intermission, hauling
bodies weighted with thick coatings of
ice through the surf and up the beach
to the stations. Their quarters were so
crowded by the dead and living that they
were literally turned out of doors.
The weather after affording some re-
lief yesterday, through it's rise in. tenn
pera ture, today became cold again. The
wind was from the north-northwest, and
the beat covered by each patrol was ex-
posed to the full sweep of the rising gale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
A Few Pertinent Questions
Pronounced to Mayor Ward.

MaVor Ward, is It not a fact that you
mad collected from the already overbur-
dened merchants OF Birmingham fully
s25. 900 to 10000 last week, knowing the
same to be Illegal and unconstitutional.
ON the ground OF double taxation? And
did YOU not have the advice of the city
attorney that the same was illesa1?
Is IT not fact. Mayor Ward. that when
a merchant complained. that you did.
without any authority, reduce the ASSESS
ment2 Is It not also fact that you were
advised that your action was Illegal. and
II the tax was d legal one You had no au-
thorltv to remit any part thereof?
DO You not know that every merchant
who paid that tax can. II he desires to
do So, sue the city and recover the money
which YOU wilfully. wronefully and IL
legally collected from him?
Mr.. Ward, how did you satisfy your
conscience when you, through your ONCE
collected this unwarranted tax from the
little merchant whose trade Is barely sur
fcient to pay his rent and other take
imposed on him? You had information
which should have Eurlc1 Nou IN THIS
matter and you aar'a. plfad ignorsrt 2
as to the status Of the case. Is Il not a
fact that when merchant had tie nerve
dcienf TO pay his rent and other taxes
YOU either remitteh it In part or eaeeelicf
the entire amount? This long suffering
class Of our citizenship desire an immedi-
ate answer from YOU In order that they
NAV vote intellisenty next Monday. SIN
cerely yours. FRANK p. o BSlEN-t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
EDMONDS Is WRONG
SAYS ROBT. OGDEN

Atlanta. February 15.-"No institution
need mortgage itself to secure n portion
Of the educational fund in the hands Of
the general education board The state
ments of Richard II. Edmonds, editor OF
the Manufacturers Record. are incorrect,
probably because Mr.. Edmonds informa-
ton was incorrect"
This statement was made today by Rob-
ert c. Ogden, former chairman of the
general education board which holds as
"A trust fund the forty-three million dol
lars given by John y. Rockefeller 10
assist in educational movements in the
United States.
Mr.. Ogden, who IS president of tie
Southern Education Board, arrived
Thursday for a conference with several
prominent southern educators lie left
tonight with President f. A. Alderman
OF the University Of Virginia. and several
others, for Pinehurst. n g, where ar
engagements VIII he completed for a meet.
ing of the southern board late in April