davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
chamberlain's Cough Remedy One Of the
Rest on the Market

For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor and
popularity until it is now one of the most
staple medicines in use and has an enor.
nous sale. 1t is intended especially for
acute throat and lung Diseases such as
coughs. colds and Group, and can always
be depended upon. 1t is pleasant and safe
to take and is undoubtedly the best in the
market for the purposes for which it is in
tended. For sale by all dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Automobile. Replacing c.me,..

1t viii! surprise some people to learn
that automobiles are very much in
use in Egypt. being considered far
less costly and difticu!t means OF con.
veyance than ccnels. Consul General
l.. NJ. lddings Of Cairo reports that
cars registered in Cairo now number
264: last season. 75: In Alexandra,
127, as compared with I.D last sea.on.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
BITS of.Zocal Neu,s.

Anton Kelner Sundayed at
Wibaux.
NJ. Laughnan shipped cattle to
Chicago, Monday.
Miss Marvin is assisting Mrs.
Near with her housework.
Miss Thomas. of Glendive. spent
Sunday the guest of Mrs. George
Purchase.
Reverend e. S. Thorpe will
conduct preaching services at the
school house Sunday evening.
Miss Amanda Hortum returned
to Black River Falls, Wis.,, Mon
day to take up her work in a
photo studio.
Miss Cecil Arnold departed for
Valley City, N. d., Monday to
attend school. A. l.. Arnold ac-
companicd her.
The CHRONICLE wants pictures
Of Golden Valley farm homes to
submit in it's anniversary edition,
November 18th.
A dance will be given by the
s. X. q. club at the e-opera house
tomorrow evening. The Beach
Orchestra will furnish music.
John McNiece attended the
Custer county fair at Miles City
last week. John reports sue
cessful fair and good time.
The Misses scoby, Of Burkey,
were in town Monday. They brot
their father and a friend from Ia..,
who has been visiting them, in to
take the train for that state. Mr..
Scoby will sell his farm in Iowa
while there.
G. n. Jensen departed for New
Rockford Monday to be gone a
few days. He will be accompan-
led OF. his return by his brother 5
wife who expects to make Beach
her future home.
DR.. Melvin of Beach stopped
of here last Wednesday ON his re-
t;:rn home from a business trip to
Minnesota points, and spent a few
hours visiting his friend, DIR. O.
M. Wisehart. Glen Ullin News.
Mr.. Stout, employed on the
Fisher threshing rig, sustained
severe bruises and had his clothes
torn from his body by the sell
feeder on the machine, yesterday.
As luck would !fave it, he escaped
being pulled into the machine.
The North Dakota exhibit o.
grains, clay and coal products a
the various state fairs in the cas-
il, attracting wide attention. Aftc1
commenting at length on the Nortl
Dakota display. an Indiana paper
concluded it's article i'll this wise
The more one considers the op
portunitirs of this new state tn,
.l,orc he is impressed with its i'm
W,rtance. Press.
DR.. Davis and the editor enjoy
ell ride to Burkey and the Rocky
If1tte district Sunday. Remark
able are the improvements Of thi
year that were noted and still NOR
SO the bouptiful crops. We wer'
t5ld by one farmer. who showed
Us his bins running over with tn
finest Of oats and wheat whicl
yielded 55 and 35 bushels per acre
t,,at three years ago he was read.
ts; sell al his property for $50 AM
return to Minnesota. Today h
t,dts; fine buildings on his claim an
las cash to buy a half section ad
Joining him held at $22 ler acre
Thus the Golden Valley has mad
good homes for many.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26
Mrs. w. H. Mel yin is a county
seat visitor today.

Mrs. w. HI. Mel Yin is county
seat visitor today.
Attention is called to E. f.
Mobiles ad. in this issue.
Golden Valley claims the best
crop in the country this year.
The State Line Hotel looks
beautiful with its new coat of paint.
1t is said that the saloons have
re-opened in Medora and Sentinel
Butte.
The thirty threshing rigs in the
Valley are keeping the elevators
busy.
p. G. Erickson threshed 80 bu-
shells of fife wheat per acre this
week.
Operator r. W. Caplingcr and
Jeweler w. w. Larson were in
Glendive between trains Monday.
The four elevators and the -four
millat Beach are paying big prices
for grain. Note the market quo
tations elsewhere.
A. G. Haijsman and wife are
now at home in their large new
residence completed last week on
their stock farm five miles south
of town.
Gust Verhasselt has been oblig-
ed to remain in town this week as
result of his saddle horse having
run into wire fence with him the
latter part of last week cutting a
severe cash in his leg.
f. 1t is generally conceded that
we cannot raise corn here, but the
samples of flint and dent corn brot
in yesterday by Chris Larson
prove the contrary. They are
second to none.
Under the new proprietorship
of the Dawson County Bank of
Wibaux, r. B. Chapel succeeds
j. G. Allen as cashier. Mr.. Chap
pei believes in reaching out after
business by advertising and sends
their card this week to the CHRoN.
1CLE.
Beach will probably be rid of
the pest Of dogs hereafter, as the
village council has levied a tax of
two dollars on male dogs and three
dollars on female dogs. All dogs
without a receipted tax tag on their
collar will be killed by the mar
shall if found on the street.
The infant child of W. h.
Vaughn caused them considerable
fright yesterday afternoon by
drinking some lye water. A doc.
tor was summoned Immediately
and the child is getting along
nicely.
Herbert Barthel, Of Burkey. is
suffering from serious injuries re.
ceivcd yesterday afternoon. His
team ran away and he was thrown
under the wagon; wheel passed
over him fracturing his ribs and
lacerating the left lung. DR..
Museus stated that he feared the
young man could not survive.
J. E. Blair, of the Thorpe Ele
vator Company. sustained mos
serious injuries and narrowly es
capped death Tuesday noon. Ill
attempted to throw the belt off th'
|drive wheel while the engine
was running and in some
way was pulled into the whee
in such a manner as to break hi
leg in two places. above and below
the knee. He was taken to tn,
Glendive hospital accompanied BY
DR.. Melvin and George Baht
, We sincerely hope for speed.
recovery.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26

A. L. Arnold has filed notice at the u.
S. Land office. of his intention to make
final Communication proof in support of his
claim and obtain patent for the same.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26

Theodore Wojohn, of Brown county,
Mimi. is spending few days the guest OF
his brothers near Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26

Herman Wojohns flax yielded II bush.
els to the acre and his blue stem wheat
rs bushels.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-26

W. f. Williams, of Wibaux, is
in Beach today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
GIRL ACCUSES MAN
william Van Glider, of West Orange, a
Man OF Family, Released in $500 Bail
on Assault Charge, Which He Denies.

Following closely upon the excitement
incident TO the arrest of two young Greeks
In West Orange last week for chasing little
girls and the fning Of the men by Re
eorder Condlt comes the arrest of William
Glider, Of Mitchell and Tompkins
streets, that town, on a charge of attempt
ed assault, preferred by Mrs. Mills, a
neighbor, who made a complaint against
a Glider on behalf of her 15-year-old
daughter. The man was arrested by Po-
liceman Heslin, and Recorder Condit
promptly held the accused In $500 bail
for the Grand Jury. The bond was fur
nished and the man released.
The accused strenuousiy denied the
charge, but the coplaipant insisted that he
had tried 10 mistreat The girl. Van Glide
Is about 40 years old and has a family.
There has been considerable criticism of
the action Of the Recorder in allowing the
Greeks arrested last week to go without a
more severe punishment than vas given
them, namely, a fine of $3.50 each. The
men when arrested were placed In a group
OF men at the police station and the chill
dren who accused them, it was stated at
the Town Hall, had been inaccurate in
their Identification. There were other weak
points to the accusations and the Recorder
decided to fine the men under the town
ordinances for being disorderly persons on
the street. They had run when Policeman
Dangler appeared. and gave an explanation
that they were suddenly frightened.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
OFFICIALS HELD UP
Director Michael Barry, Of Board Of
Freeholders, and Two Members Stopped
in Speeding Automobile.

Director Michael Barry of the Board OF
Freeholders, with Chairman John r. King
of the West Orange bridge committee, Free
holder Henry Trabold and their chauffeur
have been more careful when automobiling
in the places about West Orange since
they were unceremoniously stopped a few
days ago by Bernard Heslin, West Or
angels bicycle policeman, and terror to
a~utomobilists, and the dignifed county Of
hcials now travel through the town In the
same careful fashion as do the other
autoists who were prone in the past to
hustle along the Valley road at a gait not
quite In conformity with the existing speed
laws.
Anxious to get through with the work of
inspection at the Overlook Asylum
grounds, the party took along Their
f~avorite touring car, and Mr.. Barry gave
instructions as the party left his home to
hurry along, so that the trip and work
might be completed In good time. The big
car switched about In Forest street and
made the turn into the Valley road at a
pace that would have done credit to Bar
ney Oldfeld. The party did not notice
Bernard Heslin quietly patrolling along on
his bicycle, and the keen eye of the officer
quickly saw that the automobile records
were doomed to a a fracture unless he
acted quickly. He saw by his spedometer
that the limitations of the law were passed
early In the trip, and, with a squirt, ne
hailed the party.
He was somewhat surprised to see his
own representative in the county board
the law to him, and the county board
members had to sit and listen to q little
curtain lecture on the evils of violating
the laws, and, with a warning, the party
was allowed to depar There was little
dust seen as the car disappeared slowly in
the direction of South orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
VAlLSBURG SECTION.

Miss Marjorie Berg has returned from a
stay at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Edward Frey, of Sanford avenue,
mas returned home from College Point,
where she spent last week.
Edward Hager, president of the Walls
burg Improvement Association. announces
h there will be no more meetings of
that organization until October.
The Vaiisburg Outing Club will go on a
trolley ride to Verona Lake Thursday
night, leaving Sanford venue at s
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Becker. of
Columbia avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A.. Zusi. of Sanford venue, went
on an automobile trip TO Asbury Park
and return yesterday.
The members of the P. j. Walsh Asso-
citation will meet In Walsh's Hall, South
Orange and Mum avenues. tonight to ar
range for their annual outing.
The Vailsburg Stars defeated the Broad
A. c.. at baseball on the Boylan street
grounds yesterday by the score of 8 to s
Strong and Welsher formed the winning
battery.
Mrs. Eswell Kemp, Miss Helen KemI
and Eswell Kemp, 1r., of Grove street, are
at Lake Hopatcong.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
PEN AND POINT CIRCLE OUTING.

The Pen and Point Circle, of Caldwell,
went on its annual outing Saturday. The
party left Caldwell at 10 O'Clock, going
by stage to Morristown. Luncheon was
served at noon at the United States Ho-
tel. Toasts were given and IL was a merry
party OF women that after eating jour
neyed to the First Baptist Church. upon
the Invitation of Edward Young, the or
eanist. Mr.. Young played on the organ
and Miss Carrie Louise JHcobus sang. Be
fore leaving the party visited Washing
tons headquarters, returning TO Caldwel
late in the evening.
Among those in the party We're Mrs.
BENJAMIN Kirk, Mrs. Justus b. McChesney:
Mrs. George w. Downs, Mrs. Wired
Maxwell. Mrs. Edmund Randolph Lame
Miss Carrie Louise Jacobus. Mrs. Cadmus
Condit, Mrs. Franklin Rouse, Mrs. Stephen
j. Speer. Mrs. William Oldheld, Mrs. q:
Leroy White, Mrs. John w. Gosman and
Mrs. Caleb Gould.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
WIFE SAVES HIM
Bloomfield Young Woman Softens Judges
Heart by Her Pleading That Husband
Who Stole Watch Be Released.

A wife's tears and pleadings softened the
heart of Recorder George w. Cadmus, of
Bloomfield, and as a result he discharged
from custody Julio Wehnke this morning.
The latter had spent the night in a cell,
having been arrested on a charge of steal
ing a watch from a customer of the firm by
which he had been employed. Wehnke, IT
was alleged, had entered a house in Belle
vile avenue. to deliver some goods, and
when a servants back was turned had
picked up a gold watch and left with 1t.
Chief OF Police Collins found the time
piece in his possession.
Just as Recorder Cadmus was about to
send him to jail his young wife entered
the police station and pleaded for his re-
lease.
Il ran away from home to marry him. !"
she said. please let him go"
Mrs. Wehnke brought to court with her
a baby, a black kitten and a dog.
Il couldn't leave them behind, . she sad.
The combination was too much for the
kind-hearted Judge. G and sin no more"
he said to the prisoner, land you can
term in prison. Her presence here did it..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
AUTO sMASHUP
Mrs. Paul Collins, Of Summit, Injured
When Car Husband was Driving
Hit Stalled Car.

Mrs. Paul Collins. of Summit. had her
collar bone broken In an col
lision in Millburn last night, in which
three automobiles figured. 1t was only
~ the greatest fortune that there were
no fatalities.
A machine. owned by w. II. Smith, Of
Summit, got out Of order near the Arch
bridge and it was stopped while the owner
ATTEMPTED to, fix it. He was at work on
the machine when two other automobiles
came tearingl down Hobart hill from Chat
ham,. and at the point where the Smith
machine was stopped a machine driven
by Paul Collins. of the Summit garage,
attempted to pass another automobile,
and In the cloud of dust the Collins ma
chine smashed into the Smith automobile.
Collins's auto turned a complete somer-
Sault and finally landed on its side. Mrs
Collins. who was riding with her husband,
was picked up unconscious Word was
sent to the Summit garage and another
machine was sent down and took the
woman to her home.
The front OF the Collins auto was
smashed, a wheel was torn of the Smith
auto.
Thu other automobile which Is held
partly responsible for the accident went
right on after the accident occurred. II
was said that Collins attempted to pass
the unknown automobile at different times
for three miles and each time the other
hit up a faster clip, raising a cloud OF
dust. Mr.. Smith is a customer of this
! Summit Garage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
He DRESSED Her
Nutley Constable Forced to Put
woman's Clothes on Her While
She Fought Him.

Constable John Adams, OF Nutley, went
m against a hard proposition SATURDAY
when he was called upon to arrest "
drunken negro cook in the family or Johh
Berry, of Hillside avenue, that town Inc
woman, Annie Harris, had a fghlhs Jas
on. and, after smashing things in the
house. retreated TO her rooms on the thlfa
story. and there disrobed and got INTO pea
Then she defied the officer to arrest hei'
He accepted the challenge, and won.
Annie began the Jag Friday night ana
Saturday morning famed the hangover
into renewed activity by further copious
drauehts. As n consequence she fell down
-atairs and received several ugly cuts apout
the head and face, one deep gash openlts
MP her chin. She managed, however, s ~
get on her feet, n commenced u S"
everything in reach. -
chief OF Police Knabb was sent for, ana
whom ne arrived Annie had succeeded ~
retting upstairs and disrobing. Fhe cnlet
was In a quandary, and decided to wall q
few hours. linking that she Would slStP
1t off. After several hours ANNE Imohhse'
but was still in fighting trim. Chiel hna bar
ueeing he was unable TO cope WIN her
alone. sent for Constable Adams:
Al Adams went TO the door OF her room
he was saluted with a glass lamp, thrown
ut his head. He ordered the woman 10
cot IN. but she replied with curses.
Adams. with his eyes on his duty, then
started In TO put some or her ciosngs on
her, ms best he could, the woman nsnoahhs
him with all her might and main, screen
Ing and cursing. Adams, after consider.
able trouble, succeeded In gettins 2 skire
apd waist on the woman, and carried her
Sownstnirs to a waiting wagon and took
her TO the lookup and placed her into q
cell. where she yelled, cursed and pounaea
on the cell door until she was eXnaustel.
she was then taken before Recorder
iThomas p. Day, who hued her 50 and
costs. on condition that she would leave
the town and go TO New YORK. ana not
return to Nutley. She agreed,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
SUBURBAN PAGE
POSER FOR SHAW
is ORANGE COUNCIL HEAD A
NONRESIDENT?
He Has Sold His Fourth Ward Home
and Moved to Madison for the Sum-
mer, So the Politicians Say.

Has Sylvanus J. Shaw a legal resi-
dence in Orange. where he occupies the
important position of president OF the
Common Council?
This Is a question that the politicians
in Orange are whispering about. and II
Is likely the point may be raised in 0
junction with the Council business In the
near future.
Mr.. Shaw. who formerly resided in the
Fourth Ward. Orange, has moved with
his family to Madison, and comes down
to Orange every day TO his place Of busi-
ness In that city. The a who has the
executive Office next In importance TO that
of Mayor Isaac Shoenthal, and was the
candidate of his party. the Republican,
for the Mayoralty at the last election, IN
the belief of some of his fellow officials
Is DISQUALIFIED from holding office, mas
much as he has sold his home In the
Fourth Ward. whence he was elected.
As the Republican majority In the Com
mon Council has just enough votes-two-
thirds OF the entire body-to override any
vetoes that may be presented by the
Democratic Mayor, the question OF Presl-
dent Shaw's legal standing with the body
Is one that has agitated many men In the
Council body. The Mayor is also thinking
over the situation, but no o has been
made by any one TO ascertain If the stand
ing of the official has been changed by his
removal from his former place or resi-
dence.
It is asserted by friends of President
Shaw that he is merely enjoying a sum,
mer residence in the Madison house n
will again move back to the Fourth Ward
when the cool weather comes round again..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
AUTO VACATIONS
M~ontclairites in Hill and Dale with
Their Cars, Seeing the Sights OF
Mountain and Shore

The following Montclairites are auto
ing in This and other States:
lie Roy Chinn. of North Mountain
avenue, has gone to he
drove there In his Thomas touring car,
and will make 1t his headquarters DUR
ing August. He will make short trips
to points In South Jersey.
A. p. Heyer, accompanied by DR.. Hun
ter. of Caldwell, is motoring In the
Adirondacks,A in DR.. Hunters, Thomas
racer. They will tour that locality for
two weeks. camping out when hotels
are not accessible.
William B. Dickson, vice-president of
the United states Steel TRUST who re-
With his family in the White Noun
tains. He takes long trips daily in his
automobile through New England.
DIR. Herbert w. Foster drove to Con-
in his Haynes touring car.
where he will spend August. He will
take daily trips through that State.
John F. McClain, of Prospect venue
left today In his Thomas car for the
White Mountains. where he Will re-
main several weeks. .
John D.. Slayback, of Baldwin street,
will start this week in his Mercedes
touring car for a trip through the New
England States.
u. n. Bethel. of Upper Montclair. has
returned from q tour to Gettysburg
Pa, in his White palace touring car
He reports the roads in Pennsylvania
to be In excellent condition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
LEAPED TO DEATH
SOCIETY FOLKS SAW HORSE
DIE.
The Misses Bird and Chauncey sayre
Jumped from Carriage Just as Their
Animal Jumped Down Embankment.

A party of three South Orange society
people had a narrow escape from serious
injury. II not death. in Brookside drive,
South Mountain Park Reservation. Satur-
day evening when a horse, frightened by
a phonograph In a nearby house, became
u-nmanageable and started to draw the
carriage in which they were riding over
the edge of the road Town Into a brook
twenty feet below. The occupants jumped
out of the vehicle just in the nick OF
time. and the horse leaped into the brook.
breaking It's neck with the carriage on top
of 1t. After 1t landed the horse slid up
the opposite side and died as though kneei-
ing on its front legs.
The occupants were the Misses Bird, OF
Claremont avenue, Mapiewood, and Caun-
cey Sayre, of Montrose avenue, South
Orange. They stood above the brook on
the preciplce and saw the horse die, thank
full that they had not met a * fate.
The horse became frightened while pass
ing a house in which a photograph was
playing. and soon became uncomfortable.
When 1t turned sharply toward the en-
the driver, who was MI. Sayre,
and the women saw their danger and all
jumped from the rig. The next minute
the horse had leaped down into the brook.