davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29

HAD AN AWFUL TIME BUT CHAM
BERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY CURED HIM
1t is with pleasure that give you this
unsolicited testimonial About year ago
when had severe case of measles got
caught out in hard rain and the measles
settled in my stomach and bowles. I had
an awful time and had it not been for the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
diarrhoe Remedy could not have possibly
lived but few hours longer. but thanks to
this remedy. am now strong and we'll.
l have written the above through simple
gratitude and shalt always speak a good
word for this remedy SAMH. GwlN,
Concord. Ga. For sale by all deales.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29
CIR #ut1eer 6tnrr
1rst4 Gsupsuy 1rsprtstars
Grnfral @frrhat1hiae
BEACH, N. D., 8 9, '07

NJ
% tho Public:
everything higher
espec staple goods such
Cheese, Canned Fruit, Sugar. Coffee Tea and Flour
splendid
now uo,u u4.,;o, er.,on
ShOes>~@
wtha p
Of the
quality We will be
ougooda
p'~~ 6As Pioneer Store.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29

SrRAYED AWAY. from the Mullendore
Ranch. atiger cat with white breast and one
white front foot. IS reward to anyone
who will return said cat to Mrs. E. A.
Dickinson. Beach, n. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-08-29

From the Pioneer
Miss Elizabeth Payne departed on Sat
urday evening for Missoula, Mont. where
she expects to remain until next June,
when she will complete course in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
DIX UNDER ARREST
NEGRO MURDERER SAID TO BE
CAPTURED.
birmingham Deputy Sheriff Here tt
Secure Requisition Papers from
Governor Conner, But VIII
Not Discuss the Case.

Lucien Brown, the spick and span
Young deputy sheriff of Jefferson Coun-
ty, who reached Montgomery yester-
day, will visit Governor Conner this
morning for the purpose of securing
requisition on the Governor of an I'M
known state for Robert L. Dix. the ne
gro who killed Bert Pesnell. Birm.
ingham motorman, and was sentenced
to die on the gallows. Dix escaped
from the Birmingham Jail short while
before he was to have been hanged
and has been a fugitive nearly year.
The officers are maintaining great Sc
crecy as to the whereabouts of Dix,
That he Is believed to be in the GUS
tody of officers of a State near to Ala
bama Is without doubt.
1t is known that Mr.. Brown came
to Montgomery with application for a
requisition on the Governor of another
State for the delivery of Dix. He is
also the bearer of applications for 9TH
er acquisitions but they are not to be
discussed by the young deputy, who is
developing into young sleuth since he
went into the sheriff's Office with Col.
e. l.. Higdon, the picturesque new
sheriff of Jefferson County.
There is some doubt as to whether
the man captured in another State Is
Dix Again it is said the officers fear
trouble with the negroes when Dix is
brought back to Alabama. Dix was a
school teacher in Jefferson County. He
is a well educated man and was very
popular with his race He killed Pes.
nell because of some grievance against
the car man, over fancied slight on
a car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
COMPLICATIONS DEVELOP.
Anti-Liquor Traffic situation In Kan
- sas Grows Intricate

sas Grows Intricate.
Kansas City, May 5.-What is be-
lieved to be one of the last stages of
Kansas twenty year fight against the
liquor traffic, namely, the seizure of
brewery property by the three receiv-
ers recently appointed by the state
supreme court, is developing legal
complications. =
After a weeks work and visits to
FIVE cities in the state, the receivers
bred saloons and some other property
known to be owned by one of the nine
indicted brewing companies. There
has been much evasion on the part or
brewery agents, according to- the re-
ceivers, the title to some of their
property being hurriedly transferred,
and this, the receivers have not mo-
Tested, desiring first to gain ruling
on their status from the state legal
department.
Yesterday at Pittsburg the receiv-
ers encountered a new proposition
when they visited Idle Hour Park,
beer garden operated supposedly by
the Helm Brewing Company. The re
ceivers intended to take charge OF
this property with the avowed purpose
of selling It and turning the proceeds
into the state treasury, but the agent
In charge insisted that the brewing
company owned the fixtures only ana
that the grounds and buildings be
longed to him. The receivers decided
to make no move there at present and
went to Topeka for legal advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

Buffalo, through the chain of great
lakes from Buffalo to Superior. Duluth
and many intermediate points and
thence westward over innumerabie
railway routes. Thus, each year, from
breaking of the spring to November.
this link in vast system of exchange
farthest east to the farthest west and
then back again with Western grain
and other products-is re-establishe1
waukee and innumerable other points
contributing as feeders"
The opening of navigation of this
years has been later than usual, but
the grain fleets are now on their way
from Duluth and Superior to the East.
while the great ore carriers of the
United States steel Corporation have
started for the upper lakes and the
copper carriers were able on April %
to break through the ice in the port
age harbors of the Calumet and Hecla
and other copper regions.
The grain situation here is some
what better than shippers expected to
find II at the opening of navigation,
but 1t Is feared immense cargoes of
wheat. corn and oats and other grains
already afoat and bound for this port
and ultimately destined for Europe
will cause another blockade this sea.
SON.
Outlook II Promising.
Chicago, May with more traffic
in sight than any previous season, the
opening of navigation on the Great
Lakes this year was the latest on re-
cord. Even now ice blocks the way
to some important harbors on Lake
Superior. without a sign of labor
trouble anywhere and with fleet of
enormous carrying capacity. the total
tonnage of grain. iron ore. coal and
lumber for the year will. it 10 believed,
exceed all previous records by from
10 to 20 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
Americas Growth in Wealth.

LeslleS weekly.
In 1885, the first year in which the Census
Bureau made any inquiry into the matter.
the country's real and personal property
placed at a figure of 81. 135. 900 900. 1t was
S46.159 900. 900 in 1850. $42s42, 100000 in
1880, sss.52S. 900. 900 In 1890 and $106.ss1.-
600. 900 in 1904 This increase has so far
capita wealth of the country, which was
exceeded that in population that the far
1907 in 1850. was $513 in 1850. $s5otin 1880
$1,235 in 1900. and $1,000 in 1904
Although there are no official Figures for
the country's wealth previous TO 1850. the
most careful estimates which have been
made place 1t at less than $1,000, 900, 900 in
1890. In that year the country's population
was 5.S0s0Oo. Allowing for the growth
between 1900 and the most recent year to
which the Census Bureaus inquiry has
extended. may place the country
population at s5.OO0,OOo and its wealth at
Sis. 000, 0o0, 900. Thus we see that from
1900 to these opening days of 1907. while
the population of the United States has
been multiplied sixteen times. that Of
wealth has increased 115 times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
SIDNEY LANIER EXERCISES.
students of Brenau Honor Memory ,
he

students of Brenau Honor Memory of
the Poet.
Gainesville. Ga, May 5.-tSpecial )
The Sidney Lanier Memorial Associa-
ton, which was recently organized by
the students of Brenau College Con-
servatory, held its first annual celebra-
tion at Chattahoochee Park today
The exercises were held on the banks
of the Chattahoochee River. at beau
tiful spot where a little mountain
stream empties into the river Here
temporary grotto was erected. com
posed of eVergreens and decorated
with roses and so constructed that the
stream as ii flowed over a small cas-
cade proceeded from the centre of the
grotto Just below the cascade and
spanning the stream a platform was
erected upon which those who rend-
cred the program stood.
A large number of students and visi-
tors from Gainesville. Athens and At
lanta and other places occLlied seats
on the sloping hillside and the whole
scene formed a picture which was
charming in the extreme.
The following is the program which
was rendered:
Song, The Orange and the Black"
by the students.
Reading. Song of the Chattahoo.
Chez Ganier)-Miss Elizabeth Alex
ander
Grafton. sidney Lanier." Miss Mary
Lucy Turner.
Reading The Marshes of Glynn,"
Nanier)-Miss Fannie Lou Smith
Song. ITO Lanier." by the students.
music by Mrs. NJ. c. Ward
A beautiful tribute to the poet by
his brother. Clifford A. Lanier of Mont
gomery. Ala. was read by the presi-
dent of the Association. Mr.. Ianier
had been invited to be present and
make an address. but was unable to
accept
President Pearce. a whose sugges-
ton this movement was begun. says
that he expects 10 see permanent me-
mortal fountain dedicated at the next
animal ceIalratLnn in Nav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
ACCEPTS HEARST AS ALLY.
Bryan Urges Other Democrats to Follow
Same Course.
Lincoln Special

Lincoln Special.
Mr. Bryan in an editorial, which will ap-
pear in his paper. asks the Democrats to
accept Mr. Hearst and the Independence
League as allies. Among other things.
Mr. Bryan says:
"of course a party may do educational
work without dominating the government
and all parties. however small do educat-
.ional work. but the great majority of the
voters prefer to see results rather than to
do pioneer work.
Mr.. Hearst complains~ that the DEM
ocratic party is not harmonious That is
true. But unfortunately. there is no chance
of securing absolute harmony in any party
of any size. II party has as many as
two members, the conservative and radical
elements will appear
In the meantime. Democratic papers
should treat Mr.. Hearst and the new party
as an ally rather than as an enemy. We
are going in the same direction, even
though we march under different banners.
and there ought to be no quarrels so long
as we are trying to cast out devils although
we invoke the name of Democracy while
Mr. Hearst and his associates invoke the
name of Independence League"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
Improbable Callers.

Admiral Sigsbee. in a recent after
dinner speech. said of the naval virtue
of obedience.
yet even obedience may be carried
too far.
"A lawyer, about to go to court, said
70 his boy: If any one calls. say I'll
he back at twelve Then he went to
court. On his return he asked the boy:
Any one called?
&c yes. sir the lad answered Five
heggars They'll look in again at IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
FARMERS OF COOsA.
Union VIII Build Cooperative Ware
house In GOOdwater.


Goodwater, May Especial. THE
Farmers Union met here yesterday and
appointed a committee to look into
the warehouse business at this point.
They propose 10 build or rent a
house and operate here the coming sea-
son.
D. K. Baker has severed his con-
nection with the Central Railroad. Mr..
Bakers friends regret very much to
see him leave here where he has been
for sixteen years as road supervisor.
He is succeeded by Joshua Morgan.
petition is being circulated here
by Rev. l. Windsor to be presented
to Probate Judge j. A. Crawford to
order an election for or against the
sale of whiskey in Coosa county Whis-
key is only sold at one point in Coosa
and there is little interest in the pc
tition.
State Senator D. NJ. White will rep
resent the local lodge of Knights OF
Pythias at the Grand Lodge In Mobile
May 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
FIFTEEN CONVERTED.
Good Results from Clayton Street Bap-
fist Revival,

The revival at the Clayton Street
Baptist Church was attended by very
large congregations at both services
yesterday. Rev. L. NJ. Bradley preach
ed both sermons.
The subject for the morning was
Following Christ" and that in the
evening was "Mary's Choice" Mr..
Bradley also made short informal
talk to the Sunday School on the sub
ject of "a Clean Heart
One person was received into the
church yesterday by conversion. This
makes fifteen who have Joined the
church since the revival started a week
ago Sunday.
The revival will continue through
out this week. The subject for this
morning will be THE Secrets of a
Happy Life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

in North Montgomery. where Rowe IL
employed as Waterman. When Ger
tie Lewis, who lives In North Mont
gomery, where her father is employed
by a railroad company. passed him. 1t is
alleged, Rowe caught hold OF her and
kissed her. 1t is said he had been
drinking.
Rowe failed to make bond and was
kept in prison at Police Headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
The Cause of Suicides.

New York world.
Bellevue has yielded a genuine surprise TO
A number Of experts from the joint
application bureau of the Charity Organi-
alton Society who have been working there
for some months to find out. il possible. this
reason why so many New Workers COM
NIT suicide.
When the experts began their examination
they shared the popular belief that suicide
was due to poverty. The examination COW
cred five months and included every case
Of attempt suicide that reached Bellevue.
The facts as now disclosed. are that not
one of the would-be suicides had ever ap-
piled for charity before making the at
tempt. nor despite extended invitations,
did one of them apply for aid after being
set free.
Destitution, according to the investiga-
tors. seems to play a very small part in
leading New Workers. to seek self-destruc-
ton In only two cases was the attempt
directly traced to poverty. Alcoholic vic
tins and love-stricken persons who were
Jealous were the conspicuous subjects. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
FOR KISSING LITTLE GIRL.
George Rowe, n Waterman, is Und
Arrest.

0eOfEW HkUWtp WutCWhIHMJ IL Under
Arrest.
Accused by !. B. Lewis of kissing
his little daughter. Gertie. agen seven
or eight years. George Rowe was ar
rested yesterday by Police Officers
Payne and Avant. and incarcerated in
the city prison on a charge of violat-
ing Section 1915 of the City Code. relat-
ing to the misdemeanors of assault and
assault and battery. The warrant on
which Rowe was arrested charged
merely assault and not assault and bat
terry,
The assault is said to have occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
aLOCAL DIVISION" UP.
Second Call of Cases from Montgomery
County in Supreme Court.

The second call of the Third Division,
known in Montgomery as the local
division" because it contains the cases
from Montgomery County, will be MADE
by the Supreme Court TO-DAY
The division comprises cases from
Autauga. Butler, Conecuh. Escambia,
Iowndes and Montgomery Counties
and continues one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
FUNERAL OF NAVAL RECRUIT.
Remains of Young Man Arrive From
Newport for Iuterment.

The remains of Charlie Gfes, the
young Montgomery naval recruit who
died on the 1st of May OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis in the Marine Hos
pital at Newport, r. l.. arrived in
Montgomery yesterday afternoon at 43O
o'clock.
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock from the residence of his par
ents. 200 Holcombe Street.
A requiem mass will be said at 8
o'clock at St. Peters Catholic Church
by Rev. Father Costello.
The pail bearer for the funeral are
John Browder. Tom Court. Claws Bal
ley, John A. Linehan, John Sheenan,
Robert Taylor and Mr. Ausfeldt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
GREAT LAKE TRAFFIC.
Navigation, Though Late, is BEGINNING
TO Open Again.

RIfalo y. Y. May 6.--The opening
of the navig cation of the Great Lakes
restores one of the greatest channels
Of internal traffic in the United States
if not in the entire world, extending
from the Atlantic seaboard to the re-
hottest points Of the Northwest by way
Of the Erie Canal from New York TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

Selma journal
Selma is a little ahead of some 9TH
er Alabama municipalities in that 1t
has provided that it's water works
system shall be governed by a COM
mission rather than by a committee
from the council. There Is no doubt
that the honorable council could con
duct the water works with success but
it is certainly better to remove the
business part of the enterprise as far
from politics as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
pREPARE MUNICIPAL BILL.
Legislation Committee To Meet il
Montgomery Today.

Montgomery Today.
The members of the joint committee
of three members from the Senate and
five from the House of Representatives,
appointed to prepare a bill embodying
uniform municipal charters are ex-
pected to arrive in Montgomery today.
1t Is not known whether the commit
tee will meet and organize today or
tomorrow.
The purpose of the committee is to
prepare a bill, carrying such legisla-
ton as will afford all municipalities
individual relief without violation of
the Constitution by the enactment of
special local legislation for the amend
ment of municipal charters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
A youthful Burglar.

Erents Wright, boy about fifteen
years old, was caught in the act OF
burglarizing the department store of
F. e. Brawner this afternoon. The
boy had gained admittance to the
store from the upper story, where
some repairs are being made, and had
proceeded in leisurely manner to
pick out many articles of wearing ap-
parel, which he had wrapped up and
would have soon made his escape. but
for the fact that a passing police Of
fcers discovered him in the store.
The boy claimed that another
youth was with him at the time put
said he could not remember his name.
Wright came here from Gulfport
about three months ago He is from
England and deserted British yes
sci at that port. A few weeks after
his arrival he was arrested and con-
yicted of larceny of copper wire from
the Pensacola Electric Company,
where he was employed, and had just
been released after serving sem
tence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
wants son-In-Law In The senate.

Senator Foraker gives it as his OPP
inion that Son-in-law Nicholas is a
nobody in Ohio politics and the presi-
dent contemplates retaliation by rum
ming him for the senate. In our OPP
inion this is rather a doubtful meas
ure. for reaching the Honorable Jo-
seph Benson in a vulnerable spot,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

All the coal that can be mined is
finding a ready demand. The pro-
duction right now is strong, in fact.
the mines in operation are losing no
time. The railroads are furnishing al
most all the cars the mine operators are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

great majority of the sufferers were from
the self supporting classes. Poison was
the favorite method used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06

Sabine. Texas. May 5.-Arriyed:
Steamer Paraguay, Berg Philadelphia
to Sabine Pass.
Key West. Fla, May 5.-Arrived:
Steamer Miami. White, Mama and
sailed for Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
NEGRO IMPROVED.
Man Accused of Murder of Negroes Re-
covering from Poison.

Ben Fitzpatrick, negro, who is al
legged to have murdered a negress near
Mt. Meigs, and then tried to commit
suicide by eating rat-poison, was re-
ported at the Montgomery county JAIL
where he is incarcerated, to be i'm
proved last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
WILL RESUME WORK
MIR. sTORRIE TO CONTINUE SEWER
AGE CONTRACT.
Pensacola Board and Builder of Plant
Get TOgether.--J0y Over the Re-
turn of Beloved Catholic
Priest.

Pensacola, Fla, May ESPECIALLY
According to Information given out
by city officials. the work of install
ing the new sewerage system Is to be
resumed Tuesday morning by Con-
tractor Storrie.
The latter has just returned from
New Orleans where he went to gather
the forces of men who ceased work
when he surrendered the contract a
month since. and after arranging for
the commencement of the work left
at once for Philadelphia, where he
will secure other employees and equip
ment WHICH will be needed. The sew
erage work Is to be rushed owing to
the time lost
The terms upon which Mr.. Storrie
was allowed to resume operations
have not been made public by the
board of trustees. but it will be to-
morrow night, when the board Will
make a report at a special meeting or
the city council. That body must APP
prove or disapprove of the action OF
the board of trustees, but 1t is gener-
ally known that the council will ap-
prove of the steps taken by the board,
as members are anxious that the IN
stallation of the sewers shall be con-
tinued and completed at as early
date as is possible.
The entire system will cost the city
100000 and 1t is to be completed
within one year, fully one half OF
which has expired and only one-fourth
of the work is finished.
1t is believed that the $4,000 suit
brought by Mr.. Storrie against the
city will be Withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
s2.s2s.527.ss
skiing for. The outward shipment oil

asking for. The outward shipment of
coal Is not SO very great. The larger
Industries in the district are consum-
ing large quantities of the product. The
production is increasi- 6 every month.
The Pratt Consolidated Coal Company
is getting coal now from several of
their new mines. Other companies are
starting operations at new mines. The
Birmingham Iron Company is pushing
the work of development in the Mulga
Creek vicinity, between Bessemer and
Wylam in the southwestern part of the
county. 1t Is stated on the best author
ity that this company Int nds to have
big mines in full operation by the time
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad, now building to the Birming-
ham district, reaches here, towards the
latter part of the year. The company
will furnish the railroad with all it's
fuel. besides supply the steamship lines
owned and operated by the same COM
pany out of Brunswick. Ga. In addi-
ton to this, the mines being opened on
Mulga Greek will furnish coal to be sold
in the open market Cn the coast.
Convention of Miners.
Positively do apprehension Is felt az
to the result of the annual meeting of
the United Mine workers of America.
called for this city on June 10. There
when the annual convention of the un-
ion miners meant something. for there
was a controversy between the miners
and operators as to the new scale. Tho
larger mining corporations finally with
drew and gave employment to any one
they wanted to. The miners declared
strike and kept it up fot more than two
years. the miners finally going back to
work. The operators paid the union
scale all along. but would not recognize
the men as union men. There is no
trouble at all.
The miners have maintained their Or
ganization, despite the Fact that the
larger corporations have declined to
recognize them. and the officers con-
tinue to work as before. 1t is believ.
ed that the union men exp ct to regain
their hold in the distric> The com
mrcial coal companies Lave recognized
the union miners all along, and there
has been no trouble whatsoever, in fact,
the miners have been busy for the past
twelve months except where the mines
failed to work on account of the rail-
roads not being able to furnish cars
with which to move the product.
Good prices obtain for coal and the
demand for the product shows no sign
of letting up despite the fact that the
summer season is fast approaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-06
Father Turner VIII Return.

Rev. Father Turner, who for years
was assistant at st. Michaeis Church
in this city, but who Is now In Mobile,
is to return to Pensacola. He has
been assigned by Bishop Allen to the
Sacred Heart church, which has just
been completed on East Hill. He is
to reach here June / and many in this
city were pleased today when the an
nouncement was made that he will re-
turn here.