davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
UNDESIRABLE
SENATORS
Hansbrough is Numbered
Among the Undesirable
.. S. Senators.

In its Washington correspondence the
Minneapolis News says: Every year the
people have chance to do little toward
regenerating the United States senate and
making tia little more responsive to the
people. This year there are some star
rascals who seek reelection, and who
might just as we'll be retired Of the 20
senators whose terms expire in 1900 and
who are therefore now campaigning for
their reelection, the worst are:
Albert ]. Hopkins, of Illinois.
James A. Hemenway of Indiana.
Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania
Joseph b. Foraker, of Ohio.
Charles w. Fulton, of Oregon
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Henry c. Hansborough, of North Dakota.
Welron b. Hayburn of Idaho
Thomas C.. Plat, of New York.
All the above named senators are drag
upon popular government
They are the men who help special in
terests to thrive; who kill off parcel posts
in the interests of the express companies;
who fight forest preservation in the in
terest of the lumber trust; who oppose rate
regulation in the interest of railroads. who
kill PHILIPPINE tariff revision to aid the
sugar trust who, in short, are opposed to
things honest and helpful, and who do all
in their power to help on the designs of
the people who belong in Jail but are still
wearing broadcloth and presenting our
principal cities with art galleries Hans
borough began by serving the railroad
machine in North Dakota.
He has been railroad and trust voter
whenever needed in the senate, but is very
smooth witl,al
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
Beach Local Items.

Get Freemans prices on auto supplies
Oils etc, Dickinson.
Miss Agnes Hougen went to Dickinson
Tuesday morning for short visit.
Ouerstad & Hoverson ,iase put in new
safe this week in their place of business.
The Beach Land & Loan Company has
also purchased new safe.
A dance was given at Sentinel Butte
last night and the Arion Orchestra went
down to furnish the music. A dance will
be given tonight at Wibaux.
w. A. Walters, of Carlyle, was at Beach
the first of the week, getting supply of
goods. Mr.. Walters is getting to be one
Of Carlyles foremost farmers ami this year
will have big CO, in
Henry Weinreis. who lives five and a
half miles south of Beach was caller at
this Office this week. Mr.. .Weinreis will
have about 900 acres of crop sown this
year. He still has about 125 acres of flax
to- osow. This is his third year here and he
is one of the Golden Valleys substantial
farmers.
The term of Lutheran parochial school
which was annouced to begin May goth,
will begin on Tuesday June end. In
struction will be given both in the Nor.
wegian and English languages. Regular
services will be held in the church on
Pentecost Sunday June 9TH, by Mr.. G. Il.
Estrem, who is a theological student al
Luther Seminary, St. Paul
A. w. Barker the we'll known tree
man, who recently brought his three big
wolf hounds here, has had them out
several times and has caught three wolves
already. He takes the dogs out with him
every day and if a wolf should happen tc
cross his path the tree business suddenly
becomes minor issue-until the wolf is
caught-and at that he sells lots of trees
F. P. French, Ed. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Salisbury and Mrs. Jordan arrived
A<asS SSShAuS AAOH Ao06Oi AO"ds ! uS
party have land interests here, Mrs
Jordan having interest in the land known
as the Markham Jordan tract, while Mr.
French has third interest in nine sections
northwest of town. He is also a stockhold
er and director in the Farmers &: Mer.
chants Bank at this place.
Elmer Lilies has his announcement in
this weeks Chronicle for commissioner o1
the third district. At the time of the ap
pointment of J. w. Follis in Commissione,
Roberts place it was thought by many
that this appointment would hold until the
regular election for a commissioner ir
that district, but when Mr.. Lilies came ou
with his petition it was looked up and
found that commissioner must be elected
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
RESIDENT
Den I ST
DR.. McClimtock, a Dentist,
TO Locate Permanently
at Beach.

Beach is to have a resident dentist in a
very short time. Office rooms have al
ready been engaged in the Dickinson
block and within the next two weeks DR..
E. C. McClimtock, from Chicago, will be
permanently located here. This will be a
valuable addition to our corps of profess
sional men and we welcome Mr.. McClim-
took to our city and assure him very
successful practice. The field here is a
large. one and travelling dentists have TAX
en- lot. of money away from the town
and great many more go to other towns
to have their work done.
Mr.. McClimtock was student at the Rush
Medical College of Chicago, and. on ac-
count OF his health, went to Denver, COL,
where he graduated from dental school
there over seven years ago. Since that
time he has practiced continuously at
Chicago. Mr.. McClimtock decided to
come to Beach through the influence of
our townsman, ]. f. Blair, and was here
and looked the field over about two weeks
ago andis here again today making definite
arrangements.
He expects to move here as soon as he can
straighten up his affairs there, which will
be in about ten days.
He is good dentist and comes to Beach
we'll recommended in every way.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
To the Public.

! hereby announce to the people OF
Beach and vicinity that have opened up
ablacksmith and machine repair shop one
block south of the mill, and am prepared
to do all kinds of smithing, machine repair
ing brazing, etc. have had 20 years en-
perience in smithing, engine rebuilding
and building, and for the past two and a
half years was superintendent of the CO.
lean Mfg. Co.'S shops at Peoria, Ill. will
soon install heavy machinery and will be
able to turn out all kinds of work on en-
gines. threshers, etc. All work strictly
first class.
Yours truly,
A. f. kaslien.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
BEACH TO
CELEBRATE
Beachites Will Make Merry
On July 4th, the Ma
tions Birthday

AS suggested by the Chronicle the bust
ness men got together last night and held a
mass meeting in the opera house to decide
the question as to whether Beach should
celebrate the Fourth of July this year. A
goodly number of business men were
present and the sentiment expressed SEEM
ed to be- in favor of a celebration. A
committee was appointed to solicit funds
and to get the sentiment of others who
we're not present and report at another
meeting to be held next Monday night at
the same place.
The Chronicle has interviewed nearly
all the business men in town and all are in
favor of celebration, so we take it for
granted that celebration will be held in
which event Beach will do itself proud in
showing the people of the Golden Valley
good time, on that great and glorious
day.
When the committee appointed on
finance report favorably, which they will do,
other committees will be appointed and
before another week passes the program
will be under way for "big blowout.
A big purse will be hung up for ball
game and some good band will be engaged
TO furnish music for the day. Everybody
should make plans to come to Beach on
that day and have good time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
New Church
To Be Erected
A s3,oo0.oo Congregational
Church to Be Erected
at Beach Soon.

Before long Beach will have another
church building. A $4,000. 90 Congrega-
tional church is to be erected on the north
side, Just across the street from +. NJ. Tul-
ler's residence. This will give Beach
three churches. A paper has been circu-
lated and the donations have been very
liberal and about $500 has already been
raised and subscribed. The work. on the
new building will commence in few
weeks.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29

Pete Erickson, one of the pioneer farm
ers in the Golden Valley, made us call
this week and we could tell by the smile
he wore that the recent rains looked good
to him. He expects to have in over 900
acres in crop this year and consequently
anything from good shower to soaking
rain is always welcome with Pete
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29

a. Il. Kellogg is building an addition on
his meat market building and f.. F.. Prehn,
who has charge of the market is installing
a gasoline engine with meat cutter and
sausage machine. Prehn will now make
a specially of home made sausages.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29

and not represent the idea of MIR. F.. F.
Mutchler.
He believes the people should have
right to vote directly for the United States
Senators and all questions pertaining
directly to their interests.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
PETITIONS
ARE FILED
Candidates Have All Filed
Their Petitions and the
Campaign is On.

lne entfleS III the coming political race
in Billings county are now all in and the can
didates are of for a thirty day event, the
like of which has never heretofore been wit
nessedin Billings county.
Last Monday, May 25th, was the last day
given the candidates to file their petitions
with the county auditor. There is big
bunch of entries and the outlook is promis-
ing fora good race and an exciting finish.
At the last election two years ago, there
were less than 400 votes cast in the entire
county, while this year the wise ones tell us
that the vote will run in the neighborhool of
one thousand With this big number of
new votes, together with the many can
didates for the different Offices it makes it
hard pick the winners in the big polit-
ical event. However the campaign from
now on will be an interesting one; one that
WILDE long remembered, and no doubt,
one that will decide as to who shall be the
future dictators in our county politics.
The time has arrived in our county when
one class of office seekers will go up and
the other class down. The question as to
whether carpetbag politics will be tolerat-
ed will be an issue. There has been, and
is at present, weak members in our
official family which puts a heavy burden
on our taxpayers and it is up to the voters
to elect set of officers who will help to
make this burden lighter instead of heavier
We give below the candidates who have
filed their petitions and whose names will
appear on the primary ballot to be voted
upon June oath, for the different Offices
Look them over carefully. and when you
vote pick out the men whom you think
will best serve you and the other tax
payers of the county:
States Attorney
Geo. H. Purchase
John keofane
]. A. Miller
Auditor
Karl Olson
]. A. McGrcgor
County Treasurer
William L. McKibbin
Nelson ID. Nichols
]. f. Arnold
State Senator
A. L. Martin
]. A. Ferris
Register of Deeds
Geo. f.. Burgess
James G.. Westrrgaard
Clerk of Court
Henry Gilbert
Paul w. Lebo
Thos. A. Cahill
Geo. l.. Nelson
Sheriff -
]. S. Snyder
c. IT, Will
Superintendent of Schools
Joseph \. Kitchen
B. S. Covel
County Judge
James H. Paxton
Assessor 1st Dist
!. A. Arbuckle
Frank kessel
Assessor 2nd Dist.
w. H. Johnson
Assessor 3rd Dist.
]. p. Lebo
Commissioner end Dist
]. b. Stoddard
John tombstone
Commissioner 3rd Dist
f. A. Lilies
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-29
Advertised Letters.

VIM. Thide w. Barny
Mrs. Nettie Jensen Christ Jansen
Mrs. Herman Jack Peterson
John Linton
FRANK HEATH Postmaster
:. Beach, Nd.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Letters received from Goldfield, New, show that the old timers who left for that country are now sorry they did it." st
 Business of all kinds is at stand still and the majority of mines which were wildcats at best are now perm anently closed with no prospects what ever of reopening. Miners and busi- nessmen are alike hunting up new fields and some of the business houses that had the reputation of being unas- sailable are in financial straits.
 Nome society "did itself proud" in speeding the departing ones on the last boats of the season but it is safe to say that if the common" miners were to initiate the high jinks of the departing four hundred they would be gathered into the bastile and mulcted of fines for the improvement of the city. A high old time and glorious jag seems to have characterized the parting scene of the Attest who survive.
 We don't hear so much about the vas number of men who were going to be employed around Nome this win- ter since the last boat went out.
 Indications are, however, that there
 .7 "a
 will be number of union men em- ployed during the coming season, as preparations are underway to open up
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
". ". ELECTS
 OFFICERS

:
 The Industrial Workers of the World concluded their convention by nominating voincent St. John as gen. eral secretary treasurer and w. E. Trautman as general organizer. The following were elected to the ezecu- tive board: Thomas Whitehead, Seat tie; Thomas Cole. Pullman, Ill.,: Fran cis Miller. Providence; J. J. Ettor. San Francisco. and H. L. Gaines. St. Louis
 It was decided not to submit to the rank and file the names of those so elected for ratification. M <. n
 The De Leon element was completely busted from their former predominance in the past conventions and tho pro ceedings concluded by the Hobo Sing ing Society" of J. H. Walsh entertain ing the assembly with the "Marseil- laise," "IIallejah I'm 2 Bum." "out or the Bread Line" and the "Red Flag. !
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
GREAT DIFFERENCES.

Long after midnight the suburban man sat on his front steps listening tn the dismal howls of ,. restless canine.
 lawful racket" commented the big policeman, as he sauntered up the av- enue.
 "Terrible,' agreed the man on the steps.
 .Those howls are enough to raise the dead"
 "Well, I should say so."
 Make the cold saivers creep up and down your spine"
 "They are fierce."
 wonder you don't make a com plaint?"
 "Well, I am just waiting" ~ May I ask what you are waiting for?' Sure! I am waiting to find out fl that is my dog or my neighbours dog If 1t is my dog-well. you know we all have to put up with unseemly noises these nights, but if 1t is my neighbors dog-blamed if don't shoot him my self"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
UNION MEN
 IN HOSPITAL

Gus Held. who was injured on Bour- Ion by bucket falling on him in the shaft where he was working last Fri day, lls arm being broken and skull fractured. is progressing favorably in St. Joseph's hospital.
 Sam Wall, who has been suffering from pneumonia, Is also convaiescing
 Frank Wentworth and F. Rapetto. who are also in the hospital, are doing nicely and are on the high road to re- covery.
 Local No. 240 will welcome all these members back in health among them.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
WAGES LOW AT PRINCE
 RUPERT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. a. Reports from Prince Rupcrt say that grading operations in that district have been checked on account of the tow rate of wages prevailing there. In spite of the fact that many hundreds are idle and looking for work the rate of wages is so low that very few of them care to go to work.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

A resolution providing for the estab- lishment of a labor pspef at San Juan Porto Rico, has just been passed upon at convention there of representa- tives of no unions having affiliation with the American Federation of Ia bor.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

This ofiice now has full supply of job stock and Is prepared to- do all the job printing the business men of Nome will require this winter. An inquiry as to our prices will pay. z
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
NOTE AND COMMENT

The southerly gales that have pre- vailed for the last few days have forc- ed the water back in Snake . River, breaking the heavy ice mad leaving the bridge in a somewhat dangerous posi- tion when the waters recede. At the mouth of the river the waters have piled the ice in hummocks which will drift out when calmer weather prevails.
 The recent snowfall has left the trails to the creeks in excellent condi- tion and many operators are hauling out supplies preparatory to underak- ing their winter work. Prospectors are especially busy and if their indus try is to have any reward some val uable new discoveries may be ex- pected.
 Work is especially active on tho sub marine and it is said that one pros- pector has found five feet of 5 cent dirt; The lucky discoverer is Cap Nelson, but we have been unable to get confirmation of this humor one way, or another.
 -
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

several mines 1t was thought at an early date would not work during the winer. The Pioneer Mining. Company will operate extensively.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
ALMsHousE ovgacRowDED.

AIM6HOOSE OvedCHOWOED.
 That the almshouses in Flatbush and on Blackwell'sI Island aEe overcrowded and that there is not Enough hospital room in this city for tI1e treatment of patients suffering fromEt mEtuberculosis. is the complaint made toEbe board of es- timate and apportiont9snt by the state Charities Aid Association. This organ ization reports that $ss5. .ooo Is needed to enlarge the almshouses. $7s5.ooo to improve conditioils at Brooklyn hose pitfalls and ssos. .ooqzto provide additional facilities for treating sufferers from tuberculosis. eekly People.
 statisticsSs Sshow that in 1907 there oc- cured ir~France no fewer than 1.soo strikes: in which 4ss.4ss persons were concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
COLD STORAGE
PLANT IN SALEM

F. c. Deckcbach. vice-presidcnt
and general manager of the Salem
brewery Association. appeared before
the Marion County horticultural So
elety, which met at the Board of
trad rooms yesterday. and an
nounced that his company would be-
gin construction Immediately after
the hrst of the year modern cooling
mation for the general fruit produce
rms new building will accommodate
from six to ten cars Of fruit at one
time, and will be in order to receive
tru,t by next spring. MIR. Decke-
bach Is highly enthusiastic over this
new move, and he has the hearty CO.
operation of all the members OF the
horticultural society here. and, sho I'D
the dimensions not be sufficient TO
handlc the fruit. the building will be
enlarged accordingly.
This new structure will be an i'm
portant factor to the local fruit men.
VINO undergo so much trouble In tho
warm months in retaining fresh and
wholesome fruits, and the Eastern
and Southern California markets will
not bo required II Marion county
fruit can be put on the local market
In favorable condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
SCHMlTZ RELATIVES
GO ON HIS BOND

San Francisco. Dec. 1s.-Instead
OF employing a surety company to ar
range his bond. former Mayor Eu-
gene Schmitz has decided 20 accept
the services OF a number OF his rela-
tiyes and intimate friends, and Dis
trict Attorney Langdon Is today I'm
vestigating the list which Schmltz's
lawyer, Frank c. Drew, presented
him yesterday. Schmitz has had 3
hard time finding sureties In the last
few weeks, ever since William Din
gee, the former cement king" was
financially unable TO remain on his
bond.
Schmitz offers as his new bonds
men, TO qualify In the sum OF $780,
600, Mrs. Johanna Drlscoll, his moth
er-in-law: Miss NJ. Drlscoll. his sister
in-law; II. F.. ID. l.. and Jerry Drls-
coll, his brothers-ln-law Miss Nellie
Dinan, sister OF former Chief OF Po-
lice Dinan; Dr. o. w. Jones, william
Jones and Mrs. Annie I. Haynes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
0N3dx3 OIL AVN MIN
SI30 3HnIV7SlD]7

w
San Francisco, Dec. 1s.-The state
Legislature. at Sacramento, next
month. Will probably have variety
OF praying, enough to satisfy the
most particular lawmaker. The lead
ers of both houses are now seriously
discussing the proposition OF Install
ing six chaplains instead OF two, and
the tentative list includes Roman
Catholic priest, n Jewish Rabbi. an
Episcopalian and pastors from the
Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist
denominations
This innovation, which Is proposed.
has It's inception in tho incident az
tho last session two years ago. when
Senator Edward |. Wolfe, OF San
Francisco, member OF the Jewish
faith. madS formal objection TO the
use of the. name OF Jesus Christ In
the invocation of the senate chaplain.
He said that this prevented him from
participating I'm the opening devo-
uons OF the upper house.
Out OF Difference TO his feelings.
the chaplain dropped the use OF the
Savior's name, but this caused n
storm OF protest TO come from the
Protestant ministers throughout the
state. The bewlldered chaplain once
more introduced the name of Christ
into his prayers. whereupon Wolfe
solved the question for himself by
remaining out OF his scat mutil the
religious exercises In the senate end
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
COMMON SENSE
AND A TABLET
DO Away With Dyspepsia. stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a
strike and mass meetings OF indig-
nation are held all over your bOly
then Il Is that YOU should sit up and
take notice.
IL n clearly end only question
of common scnse-is Tho thing CALI
ed Dyspepsia, Take away, by abuse.
over eating. cxccsaes aud high llv-
ing, the things which tho stomach
needs end you Rave dyspepsia and
and indig stion; then other mala-
dies follow thesc--thin Is common
sense.
The stomach 10 willing enough
hut you won't let lt do It's work. Yod
take away the materially which are so
necessary fer It's use.
Givo back these materials and dy F.
pepsla and IT digestion Zee and tho
whole machinery OF msn begins 81 W
ly to nsove and do It's work.
Whom the stomach needs Dc ncrve
force, fluids for its digestive glands.
nourishment end power. All these
necessities II takes from the blood.
II dyspepsia gives nothing 10 the
blood. tho blood gives nothing to the
stomach.
This 10 common sense. also. pure.
simple AMI unalloyod.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
common sonse pressed by high pow
or into tablets n these tablets arc
powerful essences which go into tho
stomach. digest food. stop gas maxi
Ing, prevent decaying OF food. enrich
the gastric juices. are pbsorbed by
the blood End Thus give Il strength
to furnish botter fluid for dlgestlng
the rext meal Every phyeician
knows what comprises these tablets
every druggist has the same knowl-
edge also. They ere natural common
sense digesters which do the work
for tho stomach quickly and we'll.
Every drug store carries them. BOO
no. package. Sond us your name ami
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. A dress r.
A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
DELIBERATELY RUINS
W0MAN'S COSTLY GOWN
tUnIted Press Leased wlre.l

IN NphaNNu Nioco AstuStu NHtsJ
Oakland, Cai.. Dec. 1S.-Charged
with malicious mischief In destroy
ing a woman's gown on street car.
a man giving the name of j. p. Fren-
ma and styling himself a capitalist, Is
on bail awaiting appearance In the
police court TO answer the charge.
Frenna protested innocence and loud
ly argued against arrest. Frenna's
arrest was caused last night by two
detectives. who say they saw him in
the act OF clipping with a scissors n
gown worn by Mrs. G.. Proctor. The
alleged vandalism was witnessed by
G.. II. Hutchinson, an employe OF the
Key Route Ferry Company.
Mrs. Proctor was standing on a
platform OF the car, and n part OF her
dress hung inside at the door. She
did not know OF the mans act until
told by the detectives. The gown IL
an expensive one.