davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Piles Cured
broken Down with Twenty Years
Suffering. Massachusetts Man
Cured by Wonderful Pyrn-
mid Pile Cure.

Trial Package Free to All on Request
Il tried the sample OF your cure you
sent to me. I used ii and then bought
: zoe box The results were immediate
and surprising. TO me-. I assure YOU, l
lad been to a dozen OF the best doctors
and paid much money to them with no
results whatever. ] had this affiiction
for 90 wears. I was in a hospital for a
long time. and ] left II physically. bro
Ven down have been so bad for
months at time as to be unable TO
walk. Having a friend who lost his life
nv an operation. ] desisted from ever
having that experiment tried on me-
owe YOU a debt Of gratitude. | believe
that niles would be banished from hu-
mainly and become an unknown thing,
were every one afflicted with them to
hut spend from SOC TO S1.00 for Pyramid
Pile Cure. Its speedy action also
makes II extremely favorable for i'm
patient people. I am, yours sincerely,
George II Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass"
Why should this man be cured and
vou left to suffer- Why should you en-
tbousands of cases Of the utmost Sc
verify have been instantly remedied by
The pyramid Pile Cure is Natures
method Of curing piles. The little sup
posftories Immediately reduce all con-
eesfson and swelling, heal the fevered
and ulcered parts and bring the rectum
heck TO its normal condition.
y It costs YOU absolutely nothing TO try
this treatment We will gladly send you
a free trial package or me Pyramio
Pile cure IN e plain sealed wrapper
vvfthol~t any expense TO you II you VIII
send your name and address to Pyra-
mid Drug Co, so Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich. ,
the Pyramid Pile Cure. you can get the
same remedy at any druggists at 5o
cents per box.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
THINKS CONGRESS MAY
ENACT EXCLUSION LAW
Tveit1noe Says Amendment
to immigration Bill Is a
Makeshift Measure

President Tveitmoe was Ill and un-
able to attend the meeting OF the Ex-
clusion League. When seen at his
home last night he said:
1 staIl have faith in Mayor Schmitz, and the
members Of the Board Of Education viii do
exactly as he tells them. 1 think the Mayor
has made a satisfactory agreement with the
President In fact 1 think the Mayor has OBJ
tained more concessions from the President than
the President has gotten from the Mayor. 1
shall at least believe that until Mayor Schmitz
himself tells me otherwise.
Viewed from the standpoint Of States rights,
the school question Is all-important and Mayor
Schmitz has repeatedly said in dispatches from
Washington that he would not yield on the
question Of States rights 1t is possible that
the Board Of Education may modify the segre-
cation law, making it apply only to Japanese
students over IA years Of age. The people Of
the city and State will not take kindly to II,
but ] cannot say what stand the league would
take until hear directly from the board. The
league has not assumed any position In regard
TO the school question except IN 50 far as 1t
concerns States rights. We are primarily con-
cerned with exclusion.
1 am confident that exclusion law Will be
passed by Congress and that It will be due large
amendment Is legislation Of a very dangerous
kinu because IL vests the President with legis-
latfve powers in violation OF the spirit and letter
of the constitution. 1t IS makeshift legislation.
The school cases. which were set for trial IN
the Circuit Court and in the United States
Supreme Court on Monday next, have been post
poned by Attorney General Bonaparte. This
may mean that be concluded that the whole
trouble would be adjusted peacsably.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
SCHMITz SAYS RIGHTS
ARE NOT REI|NQU|SHED
Telegram to Tveitmoe Is
Received in Silence by
Exclusionists

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Japanese Korean Ex-
clusian League in the headquarters at
$50 McAllister street last evening
telegram from Mayor Schmitz regard
ing the japanese school question was
read It was received in silence save
for a few chilling comments made by
some delegates present. President o.
A Tveitmoe of the league could not
attend the meeting and Vice President
Carr presided. The Schmitz telegram
was addressed to Tveitmoe and was
read by Secretary Yoell. 1t read:
o. A. Tveitmoe. care OF Building Trades Coun-
Amendment 70 immigration bill only fore
full details until later. Have not relinquished
any OF our rights. Agitation at this time may
eomplicate satisfactory settlement.
One of the delegates started to ap-
plaud. but he was alone in his demon
stration.
I thought that was from Roose-
velt." commented Walter Macarthur,
nusingly, and then he added: 'I never
knew a time yet when an agitation
wouldn't compicate somebody's
scheme"
"The dispatch seems ambiguous; we
should wait a week before clapping,
said another delegate.
cried third. Let's put it on the Ice"
There was no further reference to
the telegram Other business was in
order and the executive committee went
through its routine. Another telegram
was read, sent by Senator George keane
from Sacramento. stating that United
States Attorney Devlin had shown him
on the previous evening the telegram
from Attorney General Bonaparte In
structing a postponement of the Oaki
case.
Communications were read by the
secretary Of the league from various
places in the State and the United
States showing the interest taken in
the exclusion movement by public
bodies, women's clubs and union or
ganizations. Resolutions were received
from the Excelsior Homestead Pro-
gressive Association commencing the
league for the steps that 1t had taken
to further the exclusion movement and
the campaign for the segregation of
Japanese pupils from white children in
the public schools. The Miners Union
Of Anaconda, which is affiliated with
the Western Federation of Miners, had
forwarded resolutions to the league
showing that the Montana union en-
tertained the same ideas on the Jap
anese question that are held by the
local organization.
Walter Macarthur and Colgate Baker,
newspaper man who has lived IN
Japan, discussed the recent importation
70 this country of Japanese contract
laborers. who passed through the local
immigration bureau on the showing
that they had landed in Hawaii Com
missioner North and his assistants ad
mitted TO the speakers, they said, that
they realized that the Japanese were
contract laborers, but owing to instruc-
tions from Washington issued on the
technical showing OF the Hawaiian
stopovers of the newcomers the brown
men were allowed to land
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
HEARST GAINS A POINT
Supreme Court Sustains Attorney
General in Custer Case

ALBANY, Feb. 1e.-supreme Court
Justice Fits late today handed down
decisions sustaining the position of At
torney General William S. Jackson on
the matter of the proceedings in the
interest of w. R. Hearst to oust Nc
Clellan from the office of Mayor of
New York City.
Justice Fits decided that the Attorney
General had authority to rehear the
application of Hearst for leave to be-
gin quo warranto proceedings against
Mcclellan, which was denied by Jack
sons predecessor. Attorney General
Meyer.
Justice Fits also denied the motion
of McClellan's attorney to have the
Attorney General adjudged In con-
tempt of court on the ground that
in bringing the action on his own
initiative to GUST Mcclellan he violated
the injunction of Justice Fits forbid
ding him. pending hearing, to reopen
the matter of Hearst's quo warranto
application.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
TOXIC IS SATISFIED
Public Feeling, However, IL Against
Terms of Settlement

TOXIC, Feb. 16.-The projected
amendments in the American immigra-
tion law involving a restriction upon
Japanese labor emigration to the
United States from the Hawaiian ISL
ands are naturally received here with
great displsasure, but the well-in-
formed fall under existing circum-
stances, to find grounds for complaint
at this action of the American Govern
ment The Council of Elder Statesmen
and Cabinet Ministers showed no con-
cern whatever today over the diplo-
matte situation.
Public opinion, however, is decidedly
opposed to a solution of the San Fran
cisco school problem on the basis OF
the restriction of the admission of jap
anese laborers into the United States.
No official statement has yet been made
on this subject. II is generally ad-
mitted, however, that solution upon
the basis mentioned will arouse strong
opposition throughout the Japanese
Empire The relations between the
Federal Government at washington
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
California Was BrOwbeaten
Declares Senator CdrnlaCk

the basis of the restricted admission
Of Japanese laborers.
Should a solution OF the controversy
be effected on that basis, it is believed
quite generally that the Government
would be a target for violent attacks
by the opposition. The authorities are
keenly aware of the gravity Of the
situation and are apparently prepared
to meet 1t calmly and resolutely. Judg-
ing from their attitude, a final solu-
tion on the basis of restricted immi-
grafton might not be entirely hopeless.
The Asahi this morning significantly
calls attention to article two Of the
existing treaty between japan and the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
STEAMER PORTLAND IS
AGROUND NEAR NANA|MO

VICTORIA, B. c.. Feb. l1e. - The
steamer Portland, on her way from
Alaska for Seattle. stranded this morn
ing near Nanaimo. She was noated
but made water rapidly through hole
in the forepeak and was run on the beach
at Gabrtcla Island to escape laundering
The vessel Is resting on good beach
with water reaching to her engine-room
plates. The steamer has fifteen passen-
gers and 200 tons Of ore on board.
Mr.. Pharo, manager Of the Alasks
Steamship Company. is among the pas
sengers. The steamer Salvador was
sent tonight to assist the stranded ves-
eel
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
NATHANIEL BEBEE DEAD
Was One of the Original Seven of FIRE.
mont,s Pathhndcrs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s.-Nathaniel
Bebee, who. 1t Is claimed. was the last
of the original seven OF John G. Fre-
mont's famous pathfinders, died today
at his home in this city. at the age of
o. Bebee started for California with
Fremont In 1S42. He was a boyhood
companion of the great pathfinder.
Bebee was born in New York on
March az, 1919 At an early age he
removed to Waterloo, Iowa He re-
turned to Waukon. Iowa. about a year
after his arrival in California with Fre-
mont, remaining there and at Waterloo
many years. Later he journeyed agaih
to the coast and lived SUCCESSFULLY at
San Diego, Tie Juana. Mexico, and Los
Angeles. In 1858 he was married to
Miss Mary Barnett In Prairie du Chen.
Wis. One daughter survives.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
BYRNE MUST STAND TRIAL
Accused Murderer Fails to Secure
Writ of Habeas Corpus

John +. Byrne, thought to be one of
the two robbers implicated IN the hold
up of saloon at Sixth and Bryant
streets on. the night Of November Is of
last year, which resulted in the killing
Of George OConnell, an ex-policeman;
Steve Lynch, q bystander. and one of
the robbers, Burke. was arraigned in
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

that the evidence against him was not
sufficient to warrant q trial. Judge
Cook held. however. that the showing
made by the District Attorney was OF
strong circumstantial character and
refused to order Byrnes release.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Judge Lawlo-'s court yesterday on a
charge of murder, after having been
denied writ OF habeas corpus by
Judge Cook.
Byrne based HIS application for a
writ of habeas corpus on the claim
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Japan intimates that she has passed
the point where she is willing to sit
still and allow any nation to make
faces at her.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Good tea and coffee are worth while
Best
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
JAPAN Is CAUTIOUS
Takes no omcia1 step Regarding the
School Question

TOXIC, Feb. 17.-No official step has
yet been taken regarding a solution Of
the San Francisco school question on
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

When q woman asks a man how old
he thinks she Is, he Is justified In not
giving voice to his real thoughts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

III. Pnster Knitting Co. are now do
ing business at ass McA1iistsr ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Continued From Page ss, Column
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

A very pleasant evening was spent at
the spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Chapel, Wibaux, Mont. last Friday
evening. The young people of the con.
gregational church gave one of the best
literary programs ever rendered in Wibaux.
In this they were assisted by County Supt.
Kitchen and two of his pupils from Sen.
tinel Butte and Roy Near and his wife
from Beach. Prof. Baird, of Wibaux
Public Schools, presided as chairman, in
which capacity he acted in most admir-.
able manner. His three assistents were
also present and together with himself
took part in the program. After the pro-
gram was finished excellent refreshment.
were served and the remainder of the
evening was given to games and converse
ton. At two o'clock the party broke up
when hearty vote of thanks was given tc
MIR. and Mrs. Chapel for the kind hospi
tality. A vote of thanks was also given tc
MIR. and Mrs. Near and Prof. Kitchen for
their excellent services on the program
1t is to be hoped that this won't be the las
social event Of the season. The young
people need more entertainments like thi,
to develope their social and intellectue
Oat,,r,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
"23" FOR BLIND PIGS.

Feaenden Free Press: If local condi-
tions are any indication of what other
communities in this state have experienced
the past week North Dakota is prohibi-
tion state in fact as we'll as in name.
The tenth legislative session may become
famous as having passed laws that put the
lid" down on the illegal liquor traffic
good and tight, and tight for good.
Early last week it had been noised
around that Saturday was the last day
that man could get anything stronger to
drink than water in these diggins. After
that date the lid would be down with
states attorney, sheriff, justices, Judges,
the newly created temperance commits
sioner and the governor on top. 1t may
easily be imagined that those with
a palate for beer were not stingy with
themselves-for by the time resubmisson
gets around they would be pretty dry.
The Joints were anxious to get rid of
stock on hand and the average man came
to their rescue in heroic manner Even
men who never drank before in their lives
indulged so that in after years they minght
tell their sons and daughters of the historic
9th of March, 1907, the end of the reighn
of liquor, from personal experience and
observation nd-inebration--if necessary.
As the week drew to close it was evil
dent that there would be something doing
Saturday nightthe last chance for mere
men to experience that elation of mind
and body that is superinduced by the inn
bibition of the fluid manufactured from
barley and hops. There were "doings"
alright. Nothing out of the way, under
stand: no fights, rough houses or anything
of the sort Simply the gathering of a few
fellows who think social glass is med
ium whereby life is enlivened, but; not
destroyed: whereby WEAKNESS of flesh and
spirit is banisled, even momentarily; where
by the trials and cares of common exist
ence recede and are not forgotten in the
sparkle of-the devils cup.
This little celebration was a 'closng
event" So to speak. 1t perhaps is an Incl
dent in what is an epoch in the state as
far as prohibition is concerned,
The tip" was given that the 'pigs"
would close
The tip" was straight; the pigs" are
closed
Time will tell whether the new laws
that have put the pigs" on the run will
keep them going until they are dead as
we'll as blind.
We apprehend that the sentines of pro-
hibition will have to be on the quivivc il
the traffic is stoppe41 entirely 80.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
%%%
Missouri River Produce
Company,
BISMARCK NO. OAK.
Enhancement.

We will open up our store
for business here by the 18th,
inst. with a full line of hard
ware and machinery and hope
to have an opportunity Of show
ing our line toparties interest
ed in these goods. We will
have Il full line of Superior
grain drills both in disc and
shoe. We have the sOld
Hickory'' Wagon in different
sizes and Emerson plows and
buggies. These goods are all
guaranteed and will give conf
plete satisfaction. Come in
and let us show you what we
have got, that's what VIC are
here for.
Yours truly
G. ID. LOWELL.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21

Our new butcher had little hard luck
last week coming in from ]. B. Harmon s
place. He had purchased nice fat
three-year-old heifer from Mr.. Harmon
and was bringing it in when it got offended
about something and tore across the coun-
try at a whirl-wind gate across buttes and
over draws. He was finely roped but
passed in his checks few minutes later.
The poor heifer probably hated to leave
his happy home and died of broken
heart.-Medora Herald. We don't Just
understand the above item What was
our new butcher bringing in. and where is
the whirlwind gate across the buttes and
over draws? We are inclined to think
that this should read "overalls." How
ever. we are pleased to learn that 'he"
was finely" roped, (nothing coarse about it)
although we are in doubt as to whether
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
S$$ 3 S$$sg $sg QUALITY STORE.

Equality Nothing strongly builds
business The mechanic
the quality side the He that
sell that produce Don't
this that quality after price
forgotten
Tour Good your
refunded
stock of General Merchandise Call and let around
1 of suit take and fit
with the the We believe
the world bought
that those handling
Hn
Gladstone Fearless Flour satisfaction
s little cheaper competitors sell the Minnesota
highly selling
THE PIONEER STORE, Beach, n.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
stuck up for Him.

rhe following dialogue was heard
between two friends a few days ago:
Il say, Johnson, met your old
friend George Knight yesterday"
"Oh, you don't say so, Alfred. Nice
chap, isn't he; very affectionate?" an.
swered johnson.
"Yes, and very thoughtful Of what
he is talking about. He told me that
you wern't fit to live with the gorillas
at the Zoo Gardens; but, mind you,
Johnson, stuck up for you, johnson" !"
said Alfred.
THANK you, old chap, you're Q
brick. What did you say?" said John.
son.
II told him you were," said Alfred.
Johnson walked away, his heart too
full to say another word.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
TERRIBLE FIRE IN BEACH.
N. p. Co.'S. Large Coal Dock and
Tanks Totally DESTROYED.

The large coal dock. water tank and
power house we're burned to the ground
Saturday morning about 1890. The fire is
thought to have started from torch light
used by the engineer on No. 6. who went
in the dock after repairs. It was impos-
sible to save thing, and the loss and
damage is estimated at $4,000. The
company will Immediately erect new build
ings of the same kind.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
The "blind pigs" are no more.
A. M. Smith is hauling lumber
this week for q 500 residence.

AAc UilHu pigs are llO tllOre.
A. M. Smith is hauling lumber
this week for a 800 residence.
Among the number from Medora and
Sentinel Butte who witnessed the law suit
here yesterday were. Messrs Rozell, Pax
ton, Bird, Jones. Short and Gardner.
Henry Mullendore, of Wibaux,
was a visitor Tuesday.
Father Dignam conducted SER
vices here this morning.
Mrs. W. W. Page of Burkey,
was shopping in town Saturday.
Geo. Oech, who spent the winter with
home folks in Minnesota, was among the
many arrivals on No. S last evening.
Mesdames Gust Rozell and j.
Gardner of Sentinel Butte were
guests of Mrs. A. B. Kellogg,
yesterday.
Overstad & Hoverson have put
up some very good signs in front
of their store and are having the
building painted.
NJ. D. Sarver returned home
from Bismarck Tuesday evening.
He stated that Mrs. Sarver is int
proving nicely and will be able
to return home in couple weeks.
Gust Hortum moved ON his
claim, two miles north OF town
this week. He has a team, ma.
chinery, cattle, poultry and house.
hold goods. But, not house
keeper!
An item of interest escaped
last issue. A whist party was
given at the home of Simon
Smith, five miles south of town,
on Monday evening. About forty
young people assembled. Re.
freshments were served and 6
very pleasant time is reported.
Thos. Kirkpatrick, residing ten
miles south, wasa visitor Monday.
He stated that he just threshed
and notwithstanding the fact tina,
his grain stood in stacks all winter.
frozen straw and waste, his whea,
yielded 80 bushels, oats 47 an(
flax IA.
Geo. Gilbertson is getting ma.
terial on the ground for a resi-
dence. As soon as the same is
completed he will have his family
and household goods moved here
/ from b. II. Falls, Wis.
Mr.. Haugen, three sons and
daughter are among the new i'm
migrants this week, coming here
from South Dakota. Miss Hau.
gen has accepted a position as
stenographer in the law Office OF
G. II. Purchase.
The ladies of the 'sLadics Aid
report having greatly enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. f. f. Near
yesterday afternoon. The attend.
ance was large and the meeting .
decided success. The next meet
will be held at Mrs. Tullar's.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
Rl1s of,ZocalM Mews.

A pleasant hop was had by the
young people of the village last
evening, in the hall.
Ed Holven, Jr., arrived Mon
day night with car of Immigrant
movables.
Cashier r. w. Near and wife
attended the entertainment at S.
Il. Chappel's, Friday evening.
N. B. Stith and the Misses
Peek attended the dance at Medora
Monday night.
Finder of gold X. p. charm will re-
ceive suitable reward on return of the
same at this Office.
Henry Elliott departed for Fred
rick, So. Dak., Monday to accept
q position with his brother-in-law
in the implement business.
Joe Hockert, formerly clerk in
the store of the Beach Nero. Co.
at this place is seriously ill at his
home in Freeport, MINI.
,rhe three Messrs Kusske, of
Minnesota came here this week
with immigrant novables and
steam threshing rigs.
The week has been one of very
fine summer weather, the roads
are drying fast and farmers are
dragging and plowing their fields.
A. Rising of Burkey was in
town Monday with grain and
boasts of beating all his neighbors
for miles around in raising grain
this year. This was Mr.. Rising's
first crop.
A. B. Kellogg is erecting a
building on second avenue in this
block, for a taylor shop and
laundry. Hc has it rented and
possession will be given the latter
part of next week. The new
enterprise will be a winner.
II. A. Hunter is surveying his
second addition to Beach. The
new addition ON the east side of
the quarter section and the town
site now consists of quarter
section. The new lots will be
placed on sale April LIST.
MIR. Lovell's new hardware is
nearing completion and all one
side is stocked up and the fixtures
and furniture are elegant. The
store is 100 feet long and two
storys high.
The many carloads of machin-
cry unloaded here every week is
evidence that the local implement
dealers expect to do a big bust
hess this spring. The dray men
are the busiest fellows in town.
W. w. Webster, of Medina,
n. D., contemplates putting our
creamery in operation this season.
McCready & Webster are pro-
prietors Of the Medina creamery.
We sincerely hope the creamery
will be started.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-21
Eajr Exchanae.

Fair Exchange.
Eyes, we are going to move to es.
cape housekeeping"
"And so are we. II must confess
Il myself, I think 1t will take the new
tenants two weeks to get rid Of the
rubbish we are leaving behind"
1.-The same here. Our house will
need a mop and soap from cellar to
roof. BY the way, where are you go
ing?"
"15 L- street."
WHAT Why, that is where we are
leav;ng!"
>"We,l, 1 declare! Where are you
going?'
al B. street"
"Why, that's where we are leaving"
"Great Scott"
"Phew!"