davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25
RI1s of.EocaI Hews.

Note the new ads in this pub
lication.
w. J. Brinton is in Minneapolis
on business this week.
Several from here attended the
X. p. picnic at medora Sunday.
Yesterdays heavy rain was ac-
companied by hail. Some of the
farmers report slight damages.
Secy. o. N. Dunham came up
from Bismarck yesterday to look
after the interests of the Dacotah
Lumber Co. s yards.
Miss X. j. Peek has accepted
a position rs book-keeper and
colnpositor with the CHRONICLE
and began work last week.
English Lutheran services will
be held in the school house next
Sunday evening at So o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
The n. p. Go. are making ex-
tensive Improvements at this sta
tion. A large coal dock to have
a capacity of 100, 600 tons is we'll
under way of construction aud
rapidly being pushed to completion
by Il large crew of men.
Merchant Dickinson has teams
and men at work excavating for
the basement of his new store ON
east Blanche Street, this block.
The building will have lO+ feet
front. 1t will be completed and
stocked by the first of October.
Tomorrow the colony of settlers
from Jackson county Wis. will
have their second annual meet and
picnic at Forsyth ranch near
Campbell's Hump. Last year a.
bout forty people, all Of the above
mentioned county. assembled at
Sentinel Butte and enjoyed IL Very
pleasant picnic dinner. 1t is pre-,
sumed the number will be doubled
this year.
Tie Chronological Service of
the weather beaureau sent out by
the state for the month of June,
'o7 gives the following: ''Pre-
cipitation occurred in some parts
of the State ON each day of the
month. General rains prevailed
from the 9th to the 10th, the l3tl,
to the 18th, the Goth to the 9th,
and from the 2sth to the close of
the month. The rainfall was well
distributed thruout the State, the
greatest amounts occurring in
Dickey, Grand Forks, Nelson,
Richland, Townea, Trail and
Walsh counties, and the least in
Mcintosh county and in the cen.
trail portion of Ward county.
With but two exceptions 1900
and 1909 the average rainfall was
the least of any June since this
service was established in the State
80 years ago. The rainfall, how
ever, being SO we'll scattered thru
out the month was generally amp
lie for all needs. Thunderstorms
were of frequent occurrence
Hailstorms were also reported
from different localities, but til,
damage was generally slight. 4
few reports Of tornadoes were re
ceived from the northwest portion
of the State. The average precip
itation for the State was 2.S5 in
ches, or O.65 inch below the nor
NAL, and 1.2l inches less than tn
average for June. 1906.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25

A man went into store in neighbor-
ing town and asked the proprietor if he
could rest for four or five hours. The pro-
prietor who had just discovered a nest of
mice in the coffee grinder told him he
could and then asked him why he didnt go
to hotel. Il am suffering with nervous
prostration and the physician said to get a
quiet place to rest aud as see you don't
advertise knew couldn't find quieter
place. And with that he settled back in
his chair and watched the swallows build
a nest in the cheese case. Exchange.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25

AlOcIG 4uOlllpSOu VI DlNlr, w Is.
arrived here this morning for Il
few days visit with his parents.
Election of village officers will
be held Aug. 9th for our newly
Incorporated village.
The -four mill and elevator are
about completed. Some of the
carpenters return to Iowa to-
morrow.
Mrs. Cate, of Black River Falls,
Wis, is here to file on claim.
She is also visiting her son, Hosey
Cate.
Martin Sockmeister, Il well-to-
do farmer living near Burkey,
was business visitor in Beach
Monday.
A. u. Edison and son. of Senti-
mel Butte, were shoppers in this
town Saturday. Mr.. Edison ex-
tended his subscription to the
CHRONICLE for two years.
Mrs. Geo. Douglas and Mrs.
Seubert left Te1lsday for North
Dakota, the former going to Beach
where her daughter Mary is at
present. She expects to stay for
Il few weeks. s.-Norwalk Wis. Star.
Mrs. Creig of Sentinel Butte
and Beach came down this week
to make homestead proof before
the U. S. land office. She brot
S. M. Ferris, an old acquaintance,
an oak tree which she had raised
from an acorn, one of SO or IS
started ON her farm. The tree is
several inches high and has been
set out in Mr.. Ferris yard in this
city.-The Press.
Chas. Heijsman spent the past
few weeks in Iowa. Wednesday
July 10, 'O7, he was wed to Miss
Anna kesl of Elboron, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heijsman arrived
in Beach Saturday morning and
are at home on their stock farm
five miles south of Beach. We
extend congratulations and wish
the young couple happy welded
life.
Beach enjoyeda short visit from
the Il. r. Commissioners and Their
wives last Friday morning. They
were met at the depot by IL mum.
Der of our representative business
men and were entertained by ar
Auto ride to view the surrounding
country. They expressed grea,
pleasure at the prosperous condi
tion Of everything. Representa-
tive Martin and wife and Editor
Shear of Sentinel Butte accompan
led them.
We are informed by Mr.. Camp
bell, president of the Beach Drug
Co., that, in order to keep pac,
with the advancement of Beach
they will make quite extensive i'm
provcments in their drug store
next month. A gas lighting plan
will be installed, store capacit,,
will be increased by taking GU
back partition, filling in with ad
ditional fixtures and stock, AM
the building will be raised in orde
to excavate for a basement full
length Of store. They are ais
figuring with a soda fountain com
pany for a 81, 10000 fountain t.
be placed next spring.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25

If you wish to relnquish your claim or
sell your land on short notice list the
same with us Quick sales and small
profits is our Success Land
Agency, Beach, n. d.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25
CURED THREE OF THE FAMILY

CURED THREE OF THE FAMILY
WITH ONE BOTTLE OF cHAMBERLAlS'
coLIc CHOLERA AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.
II purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and found it to be all claimed for it in the
advertisements. Three of the family have
used it with good results in summer COM
plant. II. E. Howe, publisher of the
Press, Hiland, Wis. For sale by all deal
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-07-25
T. L. SMITH
Uhf ptu>1ffr 6turf
frst4 Gumpsuy prnprtsturs
Grnrral HrrrfIanhiar
N. A. HEATH

MI,
% tho Public:
Cheese Canned Fruit Sugar, Coffee Tea and Flour
wet
little will be noticed Those
oraaCann Fruits adv O from
2Oc to SOC per Dozen Cans,
We
Minneso equally satisfaction
S agoodse
uadert % o
It
ilneeda
InaIo rysous De
edtoshow odadluo
Ghe Pioneer Store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Colonel James NJ. Guffey, Democrats state leader of Pennsylvania, will be candidate for reelection as Pcnnsyl vania's representative in the Demo cratic National committee.
 Edmond r. Noel, who won the gov ernorship of Mississippi in the recent primary, is native of Mississippi, and has been prominent in the politics Of that state for the past twenty years or more. He served n number of years in the state Legislature, and is prom inent as lawyer. Although the plat form on which he was successful in the recent primary was not radical or extreme in It's main aspects, Mir. Noel is pledged to number of important reforms, notable among which is n state prohibition law. Personally, he is an ardent prohibitionist, and re lsntless enemy of the liquor traffic in al, its forms.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

more tobacco was chcwcd, and 7,ji3, 37j more cigars consumed. Here ar" the figures, in gallons of alcoholic drinks:
 "In corn, rye and similar whiski"s the consumption was l,i0a,252 gal Ions above the previous fiscal year. The consumption in the fiscal year 1907 was i32,Ii2,07i gallons, agains, l22.' .39,s22 gallons in the year before. "In spirits made from apPl"', peaches, grapes. pears etc, there was n similar increase, as shown by 'he fac, 'ha, the consumption was 1,W3. 6Gs gallons. against i,7sI,dt3 gallons last year.
 "In the consumption of beer. which has gradually become the national drink. the increase was 3.s9i,i1i bar rels over the former fiscal year. Each barrel represents thirty-one gallons, which makes the total increase Ii6,. s3a, ,229 gallons of this beverage.
 What is the explanation' If drink ing is not increasingly prevalent, the individual average of consumption must be growing marvelously
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
INCREASE OF REMEMBRANCE

Despite the gains made by the pro. hibition and local option movement, the people of this country drink more liquor than ever The report of the internal revenue bureau for the fiscal year that closed June 10 gives the to. tai receipts as $260,664 ,O22, compared with $259,l02,73s the year previous, an increase of more than s2O,0OO ,OOO. The most of 1t was in spirits, about $3o,0OO,OO0. In fermentcd liquors, the increase was $f,OOO,OOO. That is, the nation drank Q per cent more whisky, and nearly per cent more beer an alarming ratio, surely. At this rate, we shall soon be the most drunken coun. try on earth. In other ways, the show. ing of the department is as disheart. ening. Cigarette smoking has in. creased tremendously. A great deal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
THE NEW TARIFF CREED.

The National Association of Mann. | facturers, composed of some a,50O prominent manufacturers, has an. nounced new "tarin creed. This "crccd,' as set forth by American Industries. inc official organ of the association. asserts inc belief that the present tariG scncdulc is unjust and poorly balanced, giving inadequate protection to some manufacturers and too great n degree of protection to others. The manufacturers declare that they believe unitcdly in schedules "incmding sufficient margin of safc. to to insure the steady and profitable operation of industrial plants and the payment of wage schedule com. patiblc with the present standard of living in our country"
 The remedy suggested by the asso cintion is set forth in th. following clause:
 "We believe that the time to take the tariff out of politics is now, and not nfter the unsettling effect of an other national campaign; now, when the country is prosperous and when it hns n chief executive in whose integ. riiy it has confidence; now, when the evils are obvious and are known to all.
 "We believe in placing ithe tarif under n non partisan tnrin commission not unlike the present Interstate Com. merca commission, with semi. judicial powers, as for example, to summon witnesses; this commission to invcs,i. gate thoroughly and scientifically the various schedules and from t,mc to time submit their conclusions in the form of recommendations to Congress and the executive. It should lie with. in the power of this commission and the executive to increase or decrease the present schedules within such min. imum or maximum limits as Congress in it's wisdom may determine, to tho end that an equitable adjustment be made, not as the result of n few months work of n Congressional com. mittce, but of tho careful and system. atic work of permanent and practical commercial body"
 There Is no question as to the advis. ability of n revision of the existing tariff schedules, and few will oppose practical plan intended to take the work of revision out of politics. But the country at large, we believe, will want Co think seriously befors
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

posed Co install later in the yea,
 Al inc Montana.Arizona cam, ledge has been cut at a dcpth o, ,. m feet, where very promising ore hoI, has been uncovered.
 Much excitement prevails in n. cinity of Ives Peak, where wen,wo,, < Rogers are reported to have ,o..,, struck very promising copper be,,;,, vein. The Wentworth ( Roger. s,a ' only two miles distant from the M. tana.Arizona holdings.
 A contract has been let bv Il. Clara Gold and Copper company :. sink new shaft to a depth q, a;o feet. The new hoisting plant on ,h. ground is being installed and m,a. ready for operation. The Clara y,on,. is also known as the "Csr,ig,, :, When discovered about two yea,s ... the richness of it's gold and eo,r,, bearing ores startled tho southv..,
 In the vicinity of the Carrisap Jo. Moro Is taking out an excellent y,,a. of orc, carrying values in gold ma copper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25

giving it's sanction to n plan contcm. plating inc creation oi more commis' | sons.
 With n commission appointed by in executive like Roos, vcl' inc people would be satisfied, provided. and her" IS the important point. that such q commission were given adcqua'e powers Congress, wisely or unwiscly. as tho case may bc (and we are n clined to believe that generally speak | ing there is considerable wisdom in the policy) is averse 'o abrogating its in. herent powers.
 Lack of adequate power has tied the hands of the Interstate Commerce commission for years We believe this particular commission should have broader powers than i' now exercises. But tariff commissions activities would affect international relations, whereas the effect of the Interstate comnission's 's dccrees is felt intcrnalp
 4 committee appointed by n Prcsi' dent allied with the trust and mann. featuring interests, would naturally bc expected to view tariff ratings from n trust standpoint. The tendency would also be, in all probability, toward in. stability of rates.
 Though the existing schedules may not be fair, and doubtless in many cases they are not, there is at least n certainty that they cannot be lightly altered. and therein the country so. cures a certain advantage.
 If Congressman and Senators are held strictly 10 account ny their con s'i'ucncics we will secure, wc believe. n revision of the tariff by the national legislature. as fair and equitable as any we might expect from . commis sion
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
Battered the Poof6ce Prescott Arz
Editorial Comment

But along came the insurance scand. als and other exposures of corrup, high finance. No reputable American has ever intimatcd that Elihu Root was involved in the wrong doing. Bu' he had been attorney for many of the interests which press and ,publc arc cScoria,ing.
 Root read nis own doom tn th. signs of Inc times. and. with breaking heart. wen, to Roosevelt. it Is said. to declare himself out of all calculations. Roosevei, at first parleycd but a, length admitted that Root could not | expect to be availabl" as the Repub. lican candidate.
 It was then that th. mantle of Roosevelt's favor. designed for Root, descended on the shoulders of Taft. Root acquicsccd in this change. IL would bc difficult, ,o guess the inner feelings of this man. He k too much of a MAN to talk his griof- abroad. iIc has given the best year. of his life to the public, sacrificing comfort, peace of mind and fortune The value of his ,ransccnd.nt genius as applied to public affairs is beyond calculation his pay small.
 Roots finish is truly n matter of melancholy contemplation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
WALL STREET AND THE LAW.

That "crazy man. Roosevelt, as Wall street dubs him, having form. ally announced that he does not in. tend to bc bluicd, bu, that. during the eighteen months h. has yet to serve aS president, hc will continue to prose cute the pei criminals of high finance. four flush. and proceeds to bull the market There is no longer any doubt that this 'panic.' like that of last March, was largely the result of man | ipulation. intended to "throw scare ' | into the administration. The country K bigger than Wall street. And the law is bigger than Rockefeller.
 We find in inc weekly financial letter of Henry Clcws X Co.,. jus, nt hand, the following hignly interesting passage:
 "Thc remedy for corporation law. breakers K punishment by imprison mcni of the guilty individuals con ncctcd herewith. If inc government and state officials will announce this ns their future policy, confidence will it once return to the stock market and securities bc in demand for invest m"nt Corporations whose officials are found guilty should also be taxed for all legal fees and court expenses. Big money fines fall mostly upon innocent ! stockholders who have had nothing whatever to do with the wrong nets. hence big fines as penalty dcprcciatc valu"s as they threaten ronf.,ni ion. while Imprisonment in place thereof win advance them. a. it puts them on a more reliable and honest basis
 There K q world of good sense m In" suggestion. So far as standard Oil K concerned, however. it Is hardly tru" that ih' big money fine falls mostly upon ihuoccnt stockholders. \ dozen or so multimilionaircs. every one of them as guilty as Rockefeller. Rogers ar Archbold, own the bulk of this great property. Hut tncrc are "innocent holders" even of Standard oil stock, Take the ease of the rail roads, and it will be founJ that the liarrimans actually own compar ativcly small percentage.
 President Roosevelt believes that hncs are more effective, because juries are 10th To convict on criminal charges. He cites an instance where corpora ton was found guilty, and it's officers acquitted, by the same jury. on idcn. ,icnl evidence. The success of the Ohio Trust prosecutions, however. is just as good proof to the contrary.
 lt Is interesting to learn that Wall street thinks Rockefeller should be put in jail. Wall street mas reason to know the gentleman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
CLIFTON MINE WILL LAW Arr
 ALMOST IT'S ENTIRE roRcp

CLIFTON, Ariz., Sept. 2i.-Upos instructions from General Manager Alex. Veitch, who is at present in Cali fornia, fifty men have been laid off from tho Copper King mine. The ep tire force. with the exception of about ten, will be laid off on October l.
 No reason for the lay off hns been given, but it is generally supposed to be due to the decline in the price of copper.
 It is, however, understood that ,hs company will continue shipping from the "Aun,ic Tam" mine and retaio the force employed there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
3S2,850 CAl[0Ns0F WATER IN 1421-2
 HOURS
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 At 3:3O o'clock, last evening, the water meter at the city reservoir showed the inflow of water from the Thorbcckc springs to be 52,3s0 feet since Tuesday evening, at . o'clock, when the water was first turned into the reservoir through the pipe line.
 Reduced to gallons this shows the inflow of water to be 392,s5O gallons in H2,s hours. Parties interested in the springs stnic this flow of water will he doubled as soon as connection is made with spring farther up Ban ming Creek, to which inc pipe line is now being constructed.
 According to the report submitted by Superintendent Hall for the month of June, there was pumped from ihe Del Rio springs to this city, TO- 3sl,' 3i0 gallons. Of this 4,770,675 gallons passed through the meters of the city; s77,l02 gallons was used at Fort Whipple, 2o,ioo gallons at the sheep camp, and i,O35,793 gallons was ab' sorbed in flushing the city sewers and through waste caused by lcakages and the bursting of pipes. In June, 06s,' 370 gallons were sold to the railroad company at Del Rio, not included in the above calculations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
ST. PAUL TOAD MEETING.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. sl'~
 The annual meeting of stockholders and directors of ths Chicago, Nil waukee < St. Paul Railway company was held at the general offices in this city, today. The meeting was entirely of a routine character and re- suited in the reelection of all the old directors and officers of tho company
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
THIBEAU TEI WINNER.

CHICAGO. Ill.. Sept. 2i.-rhc thiri annual Marathon race of the new Hi. nois Athletic 'ub was won by Alex Thibcau of the First Regiment \. C., today, in T hours and 10 minutes. Thirty seven started over the twenty. five mile course
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
soAKs COMPARES COMPANY.

VICKsBURG, Miss., Sept. 2l'- Chancellor Hicks this afternoon de- clared the Gulf Compress company an Illegal trust. He imposed . fine o' n,soO,0o0, and gave the company . year in which to quit the state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
AUTOMOBILE MAKES A
 NEW WORLDS RECORD.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2i. The automobile owned and driven by Robert Drach today completed 1000 miles in 2l hours at the state fair park. This is 3s minutes faster than In" worlds record made by Clemens Nors a, Indianapolis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
ENGINEER KILLED.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept. 2I.--Thc souihbonnd Cotton Belt passenger train was wrecked nt stephens, Ark, near Camden, tonight. Engineer Al. kinson of Pine Bluff was killed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of tho letter uncallcd for in the post 'iiicc nt Prescott. Arizona, for in week ending September I6, 1907: Alfred, Mrs. Alexander. James T. (2) Andrews. C. B Alfred. Miss Aired, Mr. Arizona Ore Co. liallnirgcon. Joe Barrett. Mis-, Nell Banks, Mnhalcy Iinrnhari, Geo. Bergman. chas. r.. Benson. Charley Brown. r. C. Boone, Dr, Y. l. Crawford Miss May Caul,y. ]. NJ. Campbell, F. r. Davis. !. r. Davis. Henry Clough, Mrs. /. A. Cross. !. L.' Corbcll, Mrs. Wiley @ Driscoll, C. \. DutsOn. Jas. Duncan, Mrs. Joseph Dun. Geo. R. Edwards, O. \. Englc. Mrs. \. Elliott. W. II. Erion. Hattie B. 60 Fisher, ]. C. Foster. Mrs. Mary Hall, Harry l.. Hall, Mrs. Anna Hickman Geo. (R. to W. liindcrer. Perry iIoagland, Mrs. Kate Johnson, C. A. Johnson. X. F.. Knott, Mrs. Gcrtic I."ytOn, Marie Lewis, Miss Kat. MasPherson, Oneas Mcarcy. Mrs. q. F. Middleton, Mrs. S. l.. Muller, Miss Susie McClclland. Bessie McElroy, x. D. MckinD, James McMichaels, Wm. McNulty, Wm. Norton, r. C. Norman, Leroy (R. to W.) Pastor Presbyterian Church. Parkins, q. W. Park, Louie Painter, Charley Pierce, Mrs. ]. T. Pickett, Harry F. (R to W.) Pope, Madison Randall, Mrs. A. q. Reystrom, Isador Roberts, Mrs. Sherwood, W. X. Steel, Henry Steel Mrs. Vesta Sinert, F.. B. Snipp, Alma simmons, John F. Turner, w. Nj. Tubbs, R. Nj. Volivia, Miss Eilie Ward, Daniel Williams, Mrs. &. F. Wilson, C. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Louisa
 Spanish. Anda, Secitio Anguiam, Celsa Contrain, Jose Contreras, J. M. (R to w.) Giminez, fulgoncio Lopez, Loce (2) Murrello, Dolores Prado, Aurelio Norieaga, Jesus Robino, Antonio Parties calling for above letters vii please sny "Advertisci."
 A. L.. SMITH, P. ".