davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
AUTHOR MAY BE SHOT BY
CANADIAN INDIANS.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. IA month
ago j. Oliver Curwood, of Duuth, left
for the Far North in search of ma
terial for a series of articles which
he had in preparation for the Bobbs-
Merrill Company. Today word
reached this city that he had been
killed by Indians in the Lac Laronge
country to the north of Lake Winni-
peg. The story came out by way
of the Pas, the present terminus of
the new railway line to the Hudson's
Bay, and was brought by trader
who had come in for supplies.
Many details of the story are miss
ing, but according to the trader, Cur
wood and his party, consisting of two
Indians and a guide, became en-
broiled with a party OF Cree Indians.
In the struggle which ensued, Cur
wood was shot.
Mother and Babe Rescued.
San Francisco, Oct. Lying
helpless in her bed, with her 9-days-
old baby in her arms and the flames
coming rapidly toward the room in
which she lay, Mrs. Anna Schredi-
nova barely escaped death in a fire
which destroyed two buildings to-
day, being rescued by Charles Sphinx
and Cornelius Mahoney, both of the
Poterero Emergency Hospital, which
adjoining the blazing structure.
The men dashed into the burning
building and carried the woman and
her baby out before the firemen ar
rived. During the fight to save the
hospital from destruction two fire
men were badly burned about the
face while forcing their way into the
burning building with hose line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
10000 Deaths This Year.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 deaths from cholera in
the Philippines since January l of
this year are announced in a de-
tailed report made to the public
health service by Chief Quarantine
Officer McClintick at Manila.
The report says that cases of chol-
era continue to be reported in the
Philippines, but the disease shows
little tendency toward spreading.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16

Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
George Collier, wife of a rancher at
Occidental, was drowned yesterday
in a vat of wine. The woman was
visiting the winery on the Collier
ranch and had climbed to the edge of
large vat, partly filled with wine.
In some way undetermined, prob
ably through being overcome by the
fumes, Mrs. Collier lost her balance
and fell inside the huge receptacle.
Before assistance reached here she
had been suffocated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
LEADING sTEREOTYPER DEAD.
American Press Association Loses
Master Craftsman.

New York, Oct. John w. Ker-
win, foreman of the American Press
Associations stereotyping depart
ment, died at his home in Flushing,
N. Y, after brief illness. He leaves
a wife and six children.
Mr. Kerwin was a native of Chi
cago and forty-six years of age. He
entered the employ of the American
Press Association as young man
twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Kerwin
was master of his trade and recog-
nized as one of the best stereotypers
in the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
White House Stable Fire.

Washington, Oct. 11-Fire of I'M
known origin was discovered in the
loft of the White House stables this
morning, causing small damage.
But for the prompt work of the
stable-keeper and his assistant, the
building. in which are housed sew
eral of the Presidents thorough
breds, would have been destroyed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, csc.
Oats-$30@31.
Barley-$25.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, SIG per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$1O@11 per ton; wheat hay. $12
per ton; alfalfa, $9.50@10 per ton.
Butter-Washingt creamery, SAC
per 10; ranch, 81 a 2Sc per 10; Ore
gon, 28c per ID.
Selected local, Ate per DOE;
Eastern, 26Q2Sc per doz.; Oregon
ranch, 32o per doz.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-16
Thaw Is Returned to Insane Asylum.

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. IA
Harry X. Thaw will have to remain
in the state asylum for the criminal
insane at Matteawan until the court
of appeals shall decide as to whether
he is entitled to a hearing before
a jury to determine the question OF
his sanity.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20

Call and hear one of those four
minute records at the Beach Drug
Co.
Arthur Johnston was at Beach
this week from his homestead near
Alpha.
Have you any idea who is going
to win that $500 piano and those
two gold watches?
Mesdames Heath and Caldwell
are visiting at Terry this week
with the latter's daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Melvin.
Wheelock & Wheelock have par
ty of land seekers at Beach this
week, and ]. R. Smith is also show
ing Golden Valley land to party
Of fasteners.
Jim Blair had the misfortune to
get his foot crushed under the
wheel Of a wagon last week, and
he is compelled to use a cane to
get around.
The steeple on the Lutheran
church is being put on this week.
When this work is finished and
painted, this society will have a
very handsome church.
C. M. Brinton, of Fessenden, one
of the members of the firm of
Brinton Bros, who had been at Bel
field for a few days, visited over
night in Beach this week.
Now is the time to get busy and
win that beautiful $500 piano which
the Chronicle is giving away. If
you don't think you can win the
piano, try for one of the gold
watches. The piano is on exhibi-
tion at Overstad & Hoverson's store
and the watches can be seen at
Larsen's jewelry store.
Joe Morris reports the sale of his
half section Of land near Rocky
Butte this week to Herman Kettner
and VIM. Woodruff. We UNDER
stand that the consideration was
$1,000 per acre. The section was
one that Mr.. Morris acquired from
the Stondal Land Company in a
deal whereby that company became
the owners of Mr.. Morris town
property on First Avenue.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20
Local News

Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale.- Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
If your auto don't work call up
Freeman & Co., Dickinson, N. D.
Edison Photographs and records
for sale by the Beach Drug Com
pany.
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Miss Cynthia Patrick visited a
few days in the country this week,
with Miss Freda Brault.
Get your feed ground at the
Golden Valley mill. They do
grinding evevry day now.
$500 paid on subscription. will
mean 1000 votes for some young
lady in that piano contest.
L. R. Knutson, who has farm
near Carlyle, was in town Tuesday
and left that evening for Parker,
s. D., his former home, where
he will spend the winter.
j. M. Cramer, the blacksmith,
has a full stock of neverlip' horse
shoes and has an expert horse sheer
at his shop to put them on. Go to
him when you need your horse shod.
We'll not mention any names,
but Mr.. Facetaker Of the Beach
Photo Studio is in the habit of TAX
ing things-in fact he takes every
thing in sight.
The Yeoman lodge have bills out
advertising big dance at Beach
for Thanksgiving evening. There
will also be dances given in Wibaux
and Sentinel Butte on the same
evening.
w. E. Cummings is here this
week checking up the Golden
Valley Grain Company's elevator
at this point, in which he is inter-
ested. We understand that Mr..
Chadderdon has severed his con-
nections with the company and that
Mr.. Cummings will remain tenn
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Believing that the people Of
Beach and surrounding country
appreciate quality, we have gone
to a large expense fitting up the
Beach Photo Studio with the fin
est obtainable portrait equipment.
In a few day we will be prepared
to make anything you desire in
portraiture.
A little better than seems nec-
essary is our motto.
Very Respectfully,
r. E. McKibbin.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20
Continued From First Pare

Commissioner Of Railroads, O. P.
N. Anderson 724; w. H. Mann
738; w. H. Stutsman 696; 7. J.
Dougherty 1874; H. j. Mitchell
1856; L. G. Schell $50.
District Judge, w. C. Crawford
900.
State Senator, A. L. Martin $40.
Members of the House, John Nc
Lear no; John Young 8O6; j.
Kelly 16l.
Sheriff, C. F. Will 968.
Auditor, ]. A. McGregor 522; Karl
Olson SIG.
Treasurer, Arnold 847.
Clerk of Court, Paul Lebo 935.
Register of Deeds, Geo. Burgess
92O.
States Attorney, John Keohane
1922; Geo. Purchase 1873.
County Judge, j. A. Paxton 9l4.
Superintendent of Schools, ]. A.
Kitchen 962.
Public Administrator, C. E. Bar
Der 1872; 7. L. Smith l; Bill
Hearst /.
County Surveyor, T. G. Plomasen
1872.
County Coroner, Henry Feldhusen
1856.
County Commissioner End District,
j. B. Stoddard 1888; E. L. Hol-
ven 1859.
County Commissioner Bird District,
j. w. Follis 2O2; VIM. Timm 90.
Assessor, LIST District, VIM Fedora
%; Frank Kessel 81; M. D. Sar-
yer rs.
Assessor, End District, John Ar
buckle IS.
Assessor. 3rd District ]. P. Lebo
1872; o. F. Pearl 81.
Constables, E. H. Hall 759; R Mart
inson 592; S. Foreman SCI; C. d.
Rouse 500.
Justices of the Peace, j. P. Reeve
GIL; F. A. Bordwell 553; F. E.
Heath 734; ]. z. Gardner COS; N.
D. Nichols IS.
U. S. Senator, N. M. johnson 356;
Thos. F. Marshall $40.
Constitutional Amendment Supreme
Court, for CPL; against 2O1.
Constitutional Amendment State
Lands, for, 625; against 173.
Constitutional Amendment Per-
manent School Fund, for 639;
against 1873.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20

Mrs. John Doyle left Tuesday morn
ing for visit at Tomah, Wis.
Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
ale.-Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
Mrs. Jennie Halstad left this
week for Pierceton, Ind, where she
will spend the winter.
The Golden Valley Milling Com
pany does grinding every day. both
feed and flour.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20

porarily until a new man is in
stalled.
L. and G. Hanley, of Peoria, Ill.,,
are visiting in Beach this week, the
guests Of the Wallaces.
w. Brinton transacted business
at Dickinson last Saturday and
spent Sunday at Belfeld:
Frank Groves, of the Guaranty
Land Company, returned this week
with party of land seekers.
The school house in the Wallace
district near Saddle Butte has been
completed and school will be COM
menced there soon.
Are you interested in that piano
contest which the Chronicle is con-
Quoting? If so, have you voted
for the young lady of your choice.
Chas. r. Howarth came in from
his Burkey farm with a load of
grain and returned on Thursday
after doing considerable business
with the Beach merchants.
A large delegation of Beachites
were at Sentinel Butte last Sun
day to attend the dedication of the
new Congregational church which
has recently been completed there.
Gus Bell, of Medora, stopped at
Beach last Saturday. on his way
home from Miles City where he
purchased a bunch of horses. The
horses were shipped to Wibaux and
unloaded there.
The crew of Italians that have
been here nearly all summer in the
employ of the Northern Pacific
were let off by the company the
latter part Of last week and given
transportation to the cities.
Karl Olson went to Dickinson this
week on business, in connection
with getting a recountof the ballots
cast at the last election. According
to the official count Mr.. Olson lost
out by six votes, but on account of
there being so many ballots thrown
out at the different precincts by the
judges he thinks it advisable to
get recount and hopes to change
the result thereby.
The local boys have been com
municating with the Dickinson
basket ball management this week
and as result game may be ar
ranged between the two teams in
the near future. If game is
scheduled it will be played at Dick
inson as the local boys have no suit
able place to play at present, but
there is some talk of local parties
putting up a hall, and if this ma
terializes the Beach team will prob
ably arrange a number of games for
this winter, but having no hall they
are unable to do any practicing and
consequently cannot be expected
to do much in the basket ball line.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-20

Get Freeman's prices on auto
supplies. oils etc., Dickinson, N. D.
Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale. -Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
j. A. McGregor andA. D. Ferris
were Beach visitors from Medora
last Tuesday.
The Beach Drug Co. have in
some new Edison photograph rec
ords, called the -four minute" rec
ord and sell for Soc.
Work on the new Congregational
church was commenced this week
and will be pushed rapidly while
the open weather lasts.
LOST: Hog with red and black
spots, weight about 100 pounds.
Estrayed from Farmers elevator
Nov. Ia. Please notify S. D. Whit
mer, Beach.
Ole Johnson, one of the early
homesteaders here who sold his
REIMBURSEMENT, arrived from
Browns Valley, Mimi, last Sunday
evening and will spend some time
here.
The sale of delinquent real estate
taxes will be held at Medora on
Tuesday, Dec. LIST, 1908. If you
have not paid your real estate taxes
for 1907 you had better do so be-
fore they are sold, as five per cent
pen atty is added at the sale.
The Chronicle pays cash for
country correspondence. If your
locality is not represented already
and if you would like to earn a
little spending money, write the
editor for particulars, envelopes,
stamps and paper. We want a
correspondent in every locality In
the country.
Eli and Aylmer Cole, the new
president and vice president of the
Golden Valley State Bank, have
been in Beach for number of
days past closing up the deal
whereby they became owners of the
majority of stock in that institu-
tion. The former returned to
Bellevue, Iowa, and the latter will
remain here for some time.
H. S. Clawson from near Rainy
Butte, was doing business in town
yesterday and while here made the
office pleasant call. Mr.. Cawson
is one of the trustees of the civil
townships in the southeastern corn
er of Billings county and stated
that there is considerable agita-
tion in his township for the build
ing Of a bridge across the Cedar,
at what is known as the Canvas City
crossing, and that a petition for
the same would soon be presented
to the board of county commiss-
toner's of that county upon which it
was hoped the board would take
favorable action. -Reeder Call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
A Big new indus
TRIAL MOVE STARTED
The Old Gen. Buel Property to
be Developed in The Very
Near Future.

A land deal Of immense proportions
was consumated by S. j. Gish, last
week that will inaugurate new in
dustrial era in this section of coun-
try says the Muhlenburg Argue.
Mr.. Gish as manager purchased from
Miss Mamie Mason, the adopted dau-
ghter of Gen. Buell., the old Gen.
Don Carlos Buell. traci Of land at Air.
drie, on Green river, containing over
1000 acres. This Purchase includes
the iron works rlin1s, coal deposits.
etc. The m"cnii cry will be repaired
and work commenced at an early date.
Some 1900 tons OF iron ore are on the
premises now and will be melted down
as soon as operations commence. A
shaft over APO feet deep, already sunk
will be used for the development of
the iron mine. Valuable coal deposits
are on the property and a mine with
a rich vein of coal has been opened.
1t is the intention of the 81 Com
pany to thoroughly test the property
and then work it to its full extent,
giving employment to hundreds of
men.
The Company also owns about 5000
acres of fine coal lands on Green river
extending from the Bluff, near Central
City, along the !. c. railroad to Rock
port.
The fine tug boat Anna Bell has
been purchased and will be used in
the development of the property.
The offices of the 81 Company arc
in Central City and the officers are as
follows: w. w. Jamison, Pres. w. w.
Jrs, Sec, and S. j. Gish Man
ager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
Avoid Extreme Fatigue.

Exercise that brings into action
every muscle of the body is absolute
ly necessary in the attainment of
health and perfect physical develop
ment.
Tired brain workers especially need
exercise to renew the supply of blood
in the brain for new blood will give
clear thought and new ideas.
To avoid that "all in feeling after
any violent or unusual exercise Sloan's
Imminent should be used as a rub
down.
Mr.. Harry X. Gilman, instructor of
athletics AT Warren Street, Roxbury,
Mass, writes: During my connec-
ton with athletics and athletes, will
say that | have used Sloans Liniment
in extreme cases of fatigue after ply
steal exertion where an ordinary rub
would not prove beneficial with
splendid success. l have also used it
in massaging elderly men afflicted
with rheumatism.
1--WE always keep bottle around the
house for any household emergency
and | always carry one in my grip,
and will in the future"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
Shall the Doors be Oren Wider1

Just now the industries of the coun-
try are not as busy as they have
been, and we may not see thier full
strength renewed until after the Pres
idential election. 1t cannot truthfuly
be said, we believe. that Tariff laws
now in force are in any degree re-
sponsible for the temporary depression
affecting the business of the country,
and the farsighted man will hesitate
change in the Tariff laws that will
open any wider the doors of the mar
kets of this country to foreign man
ufacturers than they now stand.
One thing is certain, if the work.
men on America are brought into COM
petition with the wage earners of
Europe, and it is that wages in this
country must be reduced, American
laborers will not agree to such a
reduction willingly. Having by or
ganization and persistent effort secur-
ed for themselves better pay than
wage earners receive in any other
country under the sun, they naturally
favor the national policies that are
calculated to keep the wage scale up.
Ohio is not so much interested in
the Tariff, perhaps, as are the Eastern
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
BAILEY MILL CASES
DISMISSED BY ORDER
Election Officers Indicted For
Frauds Discharged on Motion
of County Attorney.

Frankfort, KY, April 8. The cases
against certain Democratic officers of
election at the Bailey Mill precinct,
near here, in the election of 1903 col
lapsed to-day when the Franklin Cir
cult Court dismissed them.
Indictments against J. W. Waldner,
j. w. Watkins and l.. c. Watkins
were secured following an amazing eX
posure in The Herald in which proof
in the form of stubs from ballot books
was printed and given wide publici-
ty, showing that fences trees, roads,
bridges and almost every conceivable
inanimate object were voted by these
and other election officers for the
Democratic State ticket.
The indictments were looked upon as
a joke throughout the State as they
were returned along toward the end of
the campaign last fall, and it was be-
lieved the Franklin county Democrats
tumbled to the fact that it was up
to them" to do something to offset
the great damage done by the publica-
ton of the ballot book stubs.
Following the publication in The
Herald the book containing the stubs
DISAPPEARED from the County Clerks
office.
The case were called in the Circuit
Court hare this morning and unOn
motion of County Attorney Frank
Daley, were dismissed.
Mr.. Daley stated to the court
that a full investigation of the cases
had been made and the Commonwealth
was satisfied that the facts were not
such as would warrant hope of con-
vention. He said the men indicted
were among the most substantial and
best citizens of the county. Judge
Stout entered the order of dismissal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
ARE NOT MEMBERS
OF A. S. OF E.
One Recently Completed a
Term In Federal Pen
itentiary.

Murray Ky, April 1O.-The men ar
rested on the charge of night riding
are poor farmers none of them owning
a home and come from the extreme
eastern section of the county on the
Tennessee river, near the Trigg county
line.
Ed Thompson is about fifty years ole
and the Oldest man of the bunch he is
a renter only pays poll tax and has
a family. He recently served term
of one year in the Atlanta Federal
prison for making and passing coun-
terfeir money.
Bob Duncan who is forty years old,
was charged as va counterfeiter at the
same time with Thompson but upon
trial was acquitted. He is a renter,
and has a family.
Jake Ellis, who is supposed to be
one of the leaders is thirty years old
is blacksmith and has family.
Carlos and Jack Elkins are both sim
gle farm hands twenty and thenty-
three years old respectively.
Damus Miller is single and about
thenty-one years old without proper
ty.
Hardin Levitt is twenty-seven years
old and has a family.
The sentimnet is SO strong against
nj prht riders tha local ATTORNEYS are
not much inclined to defend them and
it is quite likely that foreign counsel
may be employed or appointed to de-
fend them.
Those in position to know says chat
other arrests will follow in few days,
and that the profit is sufficiena to land
these and many other night riders OF
Galloway in the penitentiary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
Silk as a Garment.

1t is known to everybody that silk
is electrified by friction. Acting upon
the suggestion thus furnished French
savant. NJ. Henry has made expert
ments which show that the electri-
fication OF the air inclosed in tissue
of silk produces a circulation of its
particles which tends to equalize the
temperature. A similar effect is OBJ
servable in wool and hence the sup
eriority of silk and wool for garments
intended to protect the body against
vicissitudes OF climate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17

band and wife may consider themsel-
YES to be the same person but the
world is apt to look upon them as two
and an intimacy with one does not al
ways imply an intimacy with both.
Parents too should respect their
children's individuality. If the girls
and boys receive letter from their
school companions which might-the
supreme terror of sensitive youth-ap-
pear SILLY" to grown-up readers and
they should be allowed to keep them
to themselves without sighting re-
marks being uttered about secrets"
Children often suffer a martyrdom
from tyranny of their elders which
demands to know and see everything
and robs them of the little limo
cent mysteries so dear to all of us. In
one large family it is the custom for
every one to pass their letter round
the table at breakfast time, prac-
tice which spreads CONSERVATION
among the friends of the various
members when it comes to their
knowledge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-04-17
The Tame Turkey.

Mr.. Poke Miller of Richmond blew
into the editorial office of the Alma
mack like a fresh breeze from the
south few days ago and was prompt
ly asked, of course for the latest
darby story in Virginia. He said it
was about substituting wild turkey
for a tame turkey. One of his friends
bought a turkey from old Uncle
Ephriam and asked him in making
the purchase If it was tame turkey.
"Oh, wais sir, it's tame tu'ky oil
right"
Now Ephriam, are you sure it's
a tame turkey?"
"Oh, pals sir, dere's no so't O.
doubt bout dat. It's tame turkey
oil right" q
He consequently bought the turkey,
and day or two later when eating it
he came across sereral shot. Later
on when he met old Ephriam ON the
street, he said: "Well Ephriam, you
told me that was a tame trukey, but
| found some shot in it when l was
eating it."
"Oh, dat was a tame turkey oil
right" was Uncle Ephriam's reiter-
ated rejoined, but de fac is, boss
Ise gwin to tell yer in confidence,
dat dem shot was intended for me-
Advertisers Almanack, 1908.