davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior. C.. ). Land
once At Iucumcar y ". Nov. co.. 100
Notice Is hereby given hat Louisa \.
Pound OF Iucumcau, y VI, who. on Aug
~, 1907, made homestead entry So. 1885
'srial 80 o4asu tor ~sswl sec. 49, tp - n
r 81 e y NJ, principal meridian, has hlrd
notice OF intention 10 make hnal commute.
Ton proof 90 establish claim TO the land
above described before Register and Re.
gsiver, u ) Land Office. at TucumcarI
y VI on the iIst day OF December tgo-
Claimant names as witnesses
. II bogart, J. K. Perry. !. G.. Br,son.
k' T. Ward, all Of Tucumcarr, y VI
ii-4t K A. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

NUIICt FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, e.. :. Land
Office at TucumcarI y. VI. Nov. 20. zoos
Notice IS hereby given that Charley T..
Glst Of San Jon y, NJ, who. on Aug -.
1000 made homestead entry No ~ g..
serial No DISCO for sWs see 49, to 81 n :
81 e. ~ NJ, principal meridian has filed
nutics OF intention 20 make final commute.
lion proof TO establish claim to the land
above described before W, W. Bennett. e.
>. Commissioned IN his office. at san ion
n NJ on the 1gth day Il December, zoos
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Horne. Bard. y. NJ, Sam Boswell
Guy Lester, ], T., Hudgens al Of San Jon
n. NJ.
Gt-2i X. A. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
NOTICE. FOR puHllCArIuN.

Department oi the Interior T.. :. Land
Office at Tucumcari, y NJ. Nov. 20. zoos.
Notice Is hereby given that William rur.
ncr Anderson ui TuCumcati y NJ, who.
On Feb. ., 1000. made homestead entry
W. 7IBs serial No. o57y for w2nwl and
ws,W4 sec -. IT, 90 mr. go e.. y NJ prin.
ripal meridian, Ia, filed notice Of lntcn.
ton to- make nnal commutatlon proof. t.
establish claim 10 the land above described
bet re Register and Receiver T.. ;. Land
Oni.e. At Gucumciri. y VI pn the ls,ii
das OF December ZOOS.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Frank NlCorN rucumcari. y, VI. J. l.
Wood. Moore. y VI. l. L. Hcdgpeih
racumcarl y. VI g. ". lohr. Moore.
y NJ,
tI.1i Il. 4 Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

||''|' tn 'WF8TWN NV
Department Of the Interior, 4. 5. Land
Ohice al Tucumcari, y. NJ. Nov. 40. zoos.
Notice is hereby given that Robert l.,
Prestridgs 81 San Jon, n. NJ, who, on Aug
"a. 1907. made homestead entry No, iglIs
serial No. o9ss0 for nw4 sec II. Up ~ n,
= - e, y. NJ, principal meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final eominuta,
ton proof. TO establish claim to the lanc
above described, before w. w. Bennett
u. ). Commissioner, in his office at, SAT-
Ion, n. NJ. on the lsth day OF December
1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
r. A. Bailey. ]. V. Mccain. l.. ". Kisling
J. S. Prestridge, all Of San Jon. N. N.
II.2I X. A. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

FOR RENT One large front
room furnished; lady preferred.
Apply 10 Mrs. Il. Il. Rawl,ns. LIP
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

Jones will undersell any com.
peti,or IN the city, same class OF
goods considered. lit
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

WANTED Man and team to
break sod, about forty acres. Ap.
ply at this Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
NOTICE. FOX puHLlcArION.

Department of the interior. 4. ). Land
Office at Tucumcari. y VI Nov 20, zoos.
Noiic- is hereby gwen thst Josh I Bris.
,uN Of Puerto. y. VI Who, on oct : 1000,
mad" homestead entry 80. IyoSo serial
No osN~O for s"iSwI w2sei, seI,~I. sec .,
tp = n. s. o, y NJ ptincip~ meridian.
has filed notice Of intention To- make final
communication proof to establish claim 10
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver T.. >. Land Office at Tucum.
carl. y VI. on the iis, day OF december.
iyu.,
Claimant M a, witnesses
i'm Grlgg, Fred Nalther. VI. Hodges.
T. y. Nttadley all Of Puerto. y VI
it.li T.. \. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

A line OF staple and high class dry goods bought from re-
liable houses only. We will, can and do fit man, woman
or child cheaper and better than any other store In New
Mexico. Let us prove our assertions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
@ute lleber5ieber TS,Vo
6ebr quite lleber5ieber I'll 80

Nr jc9n Die deocu Obigcn Ercc bconOerS an, mc Sic III
encm orbn cncm bcr5cber mirfd berUOrrngnSer gc
dncn6ci Cracn fGnucn, Nnslagn b nit cd nGfig"
jn inb.
Gs nO Om Oicicr Gric piclc ncr uOrratbig nmO Ser.
icOer gur f0nncn bier pacnb acbcr ergnltc Ic lacra
lien Tuo erOf 2our6otiafcit bic ncr mcuci alooc
nmb Die Nrbcit nno aasemcinn GGuafcritcn cn Gnfana
init ocm bObcn Nucan bcm nncrc aonnssiid is atan
ben babCn.
Notid ino cre lebG5ieber eouftionen nidt ou Die bel
0n beuerudbne Gurieen bedrGnft ier Qa3cr @oatb lit
i'm Grcic rcOu5r-i0 oc reiSfmgen icneren aeoa5
tdc limo ebeIo 8rob mc Die Der biageren Art 5u unee
n1nriri itn1 lnhr, nhnr nnnh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12

allettctnltcn lleber3leber (lDabs
re Iriumpbc 0ci S6neioers
fltniD, Die reifiten Guide, Die
tbeuerlten ,Suttcritoffc II. 81.
bebor lno Die erQuiiiteite 2lr.
belt reprd'entiren0, iino ale
aui $22 pro Stiid rcou3irt,
ln6 gleihe |reiafiir3ltngeu
lino bel ullen hn0eren Ora.
Den porgcnonmen lpor0en.
4}ir pcrfaltien quite 2ln5ilge
fir D}onner 81 81 pro Stiid,
unO unicre ieiniten 2In3ilge
iino ale olf S18 pro Stiif
berab9eicbt.
Scbr bralt6bare gln5ii9c
fir anaben lun0 Silngllnle
3u So oa0 Stiid.
9IQe uuierc Serren.@oroe.
robr.9lrtifcl ln0 ollie lmierc
aIciOcr uno 2lltsitottllng9
@G9enitGnoe iiir andben 'inO
I'M Qrciic berobgeiett.
NOtbwrnoigr glbGnOcrnnaen
luerbrn foItcnfrci beluirft; bic
2aBlitngs gcSinsnnscn iiuo
,glur gcgcn gnar".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
SanSbalt5= 5=2tnnen

Sertnnf ,lperldii9u 'yu|SDu'lS~NlH49tA
Der irgCuS rncm rgcno ct ucrNnad muSc
rhfrt
III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12

Sc ShetAabcridluit Uuu 9llbCrt ~, 9itca, 6.
Is. snnOrn, GOwaro Wi. 9tCo uuO NcurG NJ,
Htm6uh, In 6irma 2tCS, ScrunuRcr a 80 III
uuiac0il porocu an 0clrut Dem b. Sage oc5
5e}cmbcr 1907. M Nr Is. &. zuuocl it'd {Its
riid}icbt 2as ciefhdft puO inter OemfeIOeu
SlrmCt Numcn bon Nbcrt q. YiicS GOunro
vi. YiCS ulo NCurn Wi. Ylmbum fortqCiibrt
pcrhcn. Eice &CrdHotruHQ In ocr Jbebdber
ihdit mjrD In teiucr gScic ole ulAemeueu 0es
ibiits Brin5ipien Der 5rmd Sitcs, Serwnugrr
4 GU. 0eribrcu, pelhe uui ocrlebeu Bats tn
Submit bclrieben merNcu lptro, lutc Irilbcr.
Nlbcrt 81 Ytico
Nomnro 9li. Stfes,
0Curn NJ. glmbudl,
iu Sirun
cites, NcruGngcr e SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12

@cbbs ufsSnubtidrr.
3pel B1rlten 2Sehb'o ictncr lbuu gcUltiJbs
ter Nuds0unotiher
(nrte Soc bis 81 90 g8erbc. siad fiir 65c.
Eurtc $tt5 $3.50 gSCribC Stild tit, SOC.
SOC rein ItnnenC 3udsS dsSduotiiDer, Stut fiir 25t.
25c bub!IumGe sud puuotiider. Stiid fir jOc
Mttt SnmditNorocn
fje. rein liuucue 0ndspanotidcr, i2Mc.
Sjeidunlt.
Shrliife Babe. cGnOthnCr.
Hcauldr l2lac. l5c,, poe, 25c uno 3jc
3ctt... tOc, t2IRe., tjc., zoe. nno 2Je
elne Nllle NuoCHutlcu fir 45c. 0dS Stiid
gnro
Sin unQep6bnli0er 8ertauf pou Qaumvoa.
lhern ur Nctcii uIlo Mius IN bel Der guro.
nlo lertGer Iithcr uno NupiiiicnsNe5iiQe
lOc, Daro brcle GebIeicbte Ddsn uno Cant
ooc. ag5tt6tc Observation-Disclosures, "a 6ti bel
2h 9nrh5 ..................... 13r.
i0c. 1ehleibtc Nuumuou Nppiiiiicn NeBige. -
bet 36 3ou uno 10 bel 80 3ol, Stitd .t21ac,
Stne Ntltc mcGer 9rubcl Nciiocden IN WIar
lelue Mhlltern; unllt @r6Bc SdS Stud 95e.
$500 bis 5000 uiinriirte Vettoedcn. etlicbe bee
lrnnlt nit duegefbuiteHcu @dCu fir Wics
iings uno emdtlltrte Neilitenen; nHoere aes
idnlnt, pole Gir0be; 2lildSsNlpprehr Sur
90 IN Der Fnrtic, 0Gs Siiid ,....... S2.95
NeiRe Normal. lsnaren
5u ertanultdl nieortnen Vret'eu.
ben gdrh o.. ...................... 612c
}&cbc @inneupprctrte 5utiup, oic DarbiOr
lJc 4OBoIl. uelBc Snota Sinon. bic gdro i0c
2Ot oilunc pctBr periiicbc Sulun. oic 0dro 15r
25c lciu AeHtiterter nctber MtuoruS. . i9c
Soc hiInuc FnO Pdtilie, ole 0uro iiir. 25c.
SlGO cnalldco Yong Slotb - ~ 9uros sum
StId. Silld OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl,2o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
Gic mciItcn Cpfcr maren ainocr.

(surticenus iiebc 2. seite.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
0oloenberg's SsSsS+s SsSs",
%, % nn0 q @efs0erlugtonsStr.
lnppelte Oreru GraNtmo 5tampa 3atnmtae
Ser v@r0Beren 2dOen" Oteiiteri itrei6
Seer Serauf er;Gblt Baltimore cine Hsue Sarqaincididte
HCncitc WiobCa gln5iigc.

$50 bis $50 SmdA8cr 8roaoclotb.
2In5ii8c, tlciOianJ aemuht aus fcin-
tier iran50iiihcr @rod0clotb, perihic.
Ocne sSorbel, icbt ....... S14,50
$50 grtra Spc5iuI.9In3ijQe, bette.
bcno oua ben Gcitcu mo llcbcrbIcib,
ieIn Der Soiiom ciuiohC Gbcoiot9,
Miihiorbcu It. !. ~. ictt S6.95
SIS bis so Seine , IuiIoreo" PIN.
jii9c, acmoht in Oen popnldrcn
Eriucc Gbop" mO bnlbanidIiebcn-
cen N}o0cucn; ale 6orbCu lno @r0-
bcu; ictt ...,,.,..........S1 $1,000
$50 bis $40 ieinitc 2Injiige aus
importirteu &crringboue lmo neunr.
tigcu Stoiicn ncucitc IFooeuc lmo
,Earbcn ................St $50
1000 irpnratc NlciOrOfc.
So bis SIS lUcrth. 9tabc}l 1000
aleiOr0dc, ans fciuilcn Scraca, Gbii-
ion Banana ctc............ $3.50
Bis 5u So mcrtb. 6cinite alcO.
rode aus beiten }lltmou'9 &oile uno
Gbiffon Banana. ...........,S $3.50
800 langc WiGutcl ST lGfcrlidcn
HrciiCn.
StO. 10 laulc idmor5c &erlcp-
lno Wicltou 0}Gntcl 2Itlashlttcr.
Wluraen 5lI.................S S3.JS
SIS. 100 lou0c W}dntcl ans lob
iorbigen, c6maBcu un0 coitor Ser
leuS .....................$69 $695
SO HcRcnmGutc, aus icincr Sra.
pouctte. in oriorO, GATOR, oIiuc.
+ P!Q}orgcl 3ll.................S S6.JO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
is SoOte,
40 ScrluanOete.
GjrGhlidJcs llngliif in Der 8OlfSsSnae
III SarrSlCD, Gnglnno.

." '"''''' 0"'""''
Gie meiiteu Cpicr maren amoer. -
>'o"''" '''''' Soll'eu""9 oe''oo9'
uen. - 8erunaIiidteu Bel 0enl
Se'I"ue' UoH oet VouVFle III oeh
1mtcreu Soo( All apIor1pp nm
oe''ere Plase jil erlall9en. - Jd'
p,r,s rouor a,+;4,f+or :, m,;6.
lnaton. - Baron ldfnbtra fiir
San 6,bo, w,,.o, ,,s,.s,.,.
'''' = ''''' '''''S
@ciii9cr arieg in Waroffo er.
ey.. ,,,.
'''' '''''' 'e''''o o"'' NJ
tan utSucruien - geiorouib in
SUM
Nornslcn GnnCopS if 1or
In cincm hc,,tc in her Roffs. 6one
oelcacntlih riucr llutprboltun, itott.
ocflnocncu Iouif mlrbeu t6 climber
III lo0c Qetretcu unb pier,io onberr
lhpcr perlett pirIe bprieIbpu Io
ihGimm Sos iic riht NIT Son, oohsr
oopon fomncu merbcu Gs mor Gin
oltkcrpr0cutIih nrnbpr Q,,hror, ~
Ser 0oriteIluo nm oIS Irbtprc cr6ii.
net mllr6e mar fem SitnIoh u,ehr
iibrio Tic @oIIerip mar brhitGb(ih
NIT 0irbcrn pn0ocnnft NM nicIc
bcrirlbru iiiIItcr bir @1roc lin sic.
lem llrbclItoubp nh,ubpIipr nnJne
man ctlihe Ser 4inbrr i'm urtereu
Shelf brS 0o,lics rntrrbriropr mn
<cmouo ricf unh hcrCSo0prir bino,,i.
,Gtlid,e Don Sud Qinber fonInt her.
unterl" 7oa mar ms 2pirhen u, ri.
ncm milbcn@c6r1uoc uoh scr } 5hiire
lmO bdlo ld8en Nulloerte Der SInoer
od,, mo,, ;,Ea, ;s,a,, ,,"o'."D w a. ."
@orn h;,,n,n1 +r,,,,,,oTto -. ,,r
bo rrer4o "a h,ttn,, ,,r;,,s4a,, 80, y
Srn rn9[ 80, ' - .i,,,a,. ~
.o,o 49, ' o;,o ,,'so;4.a;st;s, Of s,";,st.e. ,s
81 rhro;o,, ~ ,,,S etSsno,, Aar w ~,
,T,.e[hon So. So w1.;ss ,.
,,,n;thi1 ,or,ob,,,s,, ~ 49,
wo[,o; ,.,s ,,;s,.sD ,,.,4.st.,,.
III m,E,, I n1 %"' So,, s,,.a,,
,,,,i,rst w s., 80, - IaSn,sa" ft,,E,,,sa',
,o,,;a ,,So., o>nr,,,,,t;,4t. -, ,,sn
,han ~taHm, :, * -. :.t...:..,'.s.. y" s
r,,a,, ~ ,n> ,,,sn,a, ;,f,.. So. o..
t,,,,.,,ore :, o[,,n;,, O. 2a;.
a,4san, Sa o.nn:h4 ,' So, IT. ~
,G;s b. So, ~t,ht sot,,,t ,,,rha
'',nrSo', >;o 3,-S,,,o -, >nr s,nano,
no;nrnSs,, m;;ttor,, 2;"9' 20 hof,,o.t ',r,rhs
,,,,.,..,s..,., -.
"
Is p MS neuer Sofl 1a tter.
Sofio. If Sonllor - gs nur.
De bier piii,icQ befonut oemod,t. boS
Boron lofobiro uInl 9otihoitcr ir
g9olbnaton ouSerie6cn it,
Baron aoooro 3ofobiro. neId,er
ouoeublidlih IciucHeoierlmo in Non,
pertritt, fommt nidlt ais ein GSremo.
Una noh Oen 1erciniaten Stooten
Gr mar bercitS mGbreno oes ruiliih.
ioponiihen Srieaes CSeSonoter in
g9aibinoton. Dor oieier 3eit mar er
General Gpniul in 9tcm. 0orf @r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-12
Noti5!

Sic @ewobH6eit. reaelmdbigc Ger
iduie III bnlten untcr Borqabc trgcuo
eincr her abgeoroftenen GniihuIoiguu
8ell fir onae6licbe Reonfiioueu bat
ne jn unieren Geihditsmeibooeu pp
bort Die glnadben uno inf6cn @or,
iptegeIingen Der glu5uerfdufs "9docu
bnbcn oiel bnjn beiactrdpen. oas guie
ben oes NIetoerbnnbcs 81 perrinpern
uno bnbcn cfeptiier uus Wnn6eH gcs
ndht Ole iidb pcrIetien IieBen In aus
bcrtdufen" 5u Iaufen Silr EiCenigen
pel6c nnaugenebme Grinbrungcn init
acn rshspcrfduiss "9doen ptmnbt bns
bcl fommt bieie ieterc Csclcgcnbtit.
UcIdc itt ourh Die 8eranocrung in ocr
LbeIbnberi9dit bon 4itrS, gerwanaer
d so. btetet ais eine iueruus Gugcncb
nc ueberrnibuna uno crneiit flo nl5
nreifad ipiuiommen weRcn oer GuaIitit
Der angebotenen StlclhunaSiiiie, Der an.
BcrgcmbbnIideu Rreiareouiiruneen uno
Der trnaloIen 5ntegritdt Der gcfbditli.
bcu lruutnfiipH
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Edith Nelson, teacher of
the Chandler school about four and
one half miles southeast of Beach,
will give program and basket
social Friday evening, Nov. 20, at
$3.50 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Song by school
Opening address by Mae Nichols
Recitations by Helen Chandler and
Roscoe Kirkpatrick
Reading by Leslie Guide
Pumpkin Drill
Recitations by Frank Burns and
Silas Kirkpatrick
Song by Anna Kirkpatrick and
Corrinne Nichols
Recitations by Nora Pelkey, Lloyd
Chandler and Corrinne Nichols
Dialogue by Nora Pelkey and
Anna Kirkpatrick
Recitations by Willie Burns, Frank
Kirkpatrick and Lawrence Burns
Quartette by Willie Burns, Arthur
Pelkey, Nora Pelkey and Cor
rinne Nichols
Recitations Howard Chandler and
Lloyd and Roscoe Woodhall
Dialogue by Clarence, Elmer,
Leila Sperry and Chas. Kidder
Recitations by Anna Kirkpatrick
and Arthur Pelkey
Solo by Willie Burns
Dialogue by five
Valedictory by Walter Pelkey
Recitations by John Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Nichols, Harry Kirkpatrick
and Chas. Kidder
Pantomime-'I Interrupted Court
ship'by Edith Nelson,- Nora Pei
key, Chas. Kidder and Mike Egan
Closing song by school.
First and second prizes will be
given for the prettiest baskets.
Everybody invited.
-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
The GREATEST BATTLESH|P IN THE WORLD
The Monster Baeship, North Dakota Was Successfully
Launched at Quincy, Mass, Last Tuesday

more than any other vessel in the
navy. The Connecticut and other
vessels of her type have a displace-
ment Of 16, 900 tons and were con-
sidered monsters in their time.
Then in a single stride the advance
was made to 10000. The weight of
the British Dreadnaught is sur
passed by a thousand tons, which
is due mainly to the heavier arm
or and the greater body for the
same dimensions.
The North Dakota is $40 feet in
length as opposed to $50 feet on
the part Of the Connecticut. She
has. a width of IS feet as opposed
to 76 feet. She will draw 27 feet
of water again 24a feet drawn by
the Connecticut.
In popular terms the great ship
is two city blocks in length, and in
bulk equal to a four-story building
IS feet deep. She will have pop
ulation Of nearly 1000 souls, or as
many people as live in the ordinary
county seat. If stood on end she
would be the same length as the
Washington monument and nearly
twice that of the Flatiron building.
The power of it's engines will be
equal to that of $4,000 horses, or a
string of them 40 miles long if har-
messed one after another. So great
is the weight of the boat, that if
she should encounter the ordinary
ferry boat it would hardly create
a perceptible shock on the great
craft.
When Great Britain built the
first Dreadnaught some years ago,
many of the progressive nations
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
ELECTION. NOTES

Nothing new has developed in the
Olson-M Nc Gregor contest for the
auditors Office. Both claim to be
elected and interested parties are
anxiously waiting for the COM
missioners to take the official alb
stract Of the votes. It will then
be so close, no doubt, that one or
the other will contest and ask for
a recount.
The, final result on the governor
ship shows that Burke was re-elect-
ed by 1869 votes majority-out of
about $1,000 cast in the entire
state.
N. M. johnson won over Tom
Marshall for the nomination for
United States senator. Everyone
is now anxious to see whether the
legislature will abide by the pop
ular vote.
Last week we gave Missouri as
going for Bryan, but later returns
show that Taft carried that state
by a safe majority. Taft's victory
over Bryan was greater than .Roose-
velt's over Parker four years ago.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
Some Golden Valley Farmers Are
Now Carrying Big Wads A.
ter Marketing Their
Bumper Crops.
One MAN MARKETS ll2
LOADS OF OATS AT BEACH

One has to talk but few min
utes with John Thelen of Warner, S.
Dak., to become convinced that the
Golden Valley is the best farming
spot on earth. Mr.. Thelen about a
year ago purchased a section of
land south of Beach for which he
paid $500 per acre. Last spring
he had 3O7 acres broke and put in
to flax. This fall he threshed out
3,797 bushels for which he received
81 1906 from the Golden Valley
Grain Company. He hired all the
work done and after paying for the
breaking and all expenses for put
ting in the crop and taking it off
the land, including interest on the
money invested, he left Beach with
81 1897. 90, which he says is net
profit, and which he expects to in
vest in more Golden Valley land.
He stated that with one more crop
like the one he has just marketed
the section of land would owe him
nothing. Mr.. Thelen will be back
in the spring and will have the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

it the street between block two and
three will be opened up across the
railroad track. This will necess-
itate the moving Of the Thompson
lumber office a number of feet to
the west, leaving their office on
the west side of the crossing and
their yard on the east side.
Whether this crossing will be put
in this year or next is not known.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

The most powerful addition which
the United States navy has ever
received, and Americas first all
around big gun battleship, North
Dakota, was successfully launched
Tuesday at Quincy, Mass.
It was the most impressive sight
ever witnessed in the ship yards,
first, because of the enomous size
Of the boat, the largest battleship
ever constructed for any nation in
the world. and second, because
of the record time made by the
Fore River company in her con-
struction as one year before the
launching, her keel was laid, the
same day the Atlantic fleet started
for the Pacific.
At least 10000 people witnessed
the launching, among them Gov
ernor John Burke Of North Dakota,
his staff and distinguished
party of North Dakotans number
ing $50 Miss Mary Benton,
daughter of Hon. John D. Ben
ton Of Fargo, N. D., christened
the boat.
The launching of the ship is
held by authorities to mark an era
in the advancement of the navy.
No such stride has been made in
the navy construction since the
days when armor plate was first
used on the Monitor and Merrimac.
For the policy embodied in the
building of the North Dakota is as
far from that of the other vessels
recently built as her size is great
er than theirs.
To begin with the North Dakota
has displacement of 1900 tons
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
The Special SIS Prize viii Be
Awarded Tomorrow Night,
November q, at Six
O'clock p. m.
AND THEN the GRAND
PRIZE ON DECEMBER q

Tomorrow night at six clock the
Chronicle will award the $25 in
gold to the young lady who has
secured the greatest number of
new subscribers to the Chronicle
up to that date. These new sub
scribers will also count toward Sc
curing the S4O0 piano or one of the
two beautiful watches.
Now is the time to get in some
good licks and win this special
prize. 1t will mean a big boost
toward winning the grand prize
on Dec. 21st. Remember the
Chronicle will deliver this $4OO
Stone piano to the lucky lady on
Dec. 21st-to the young lady who
has secured the greatest number of
subscription votes. How would
you like to be the lucky girl?
You can be if you will do a little
hustling. The piano is here and
we are just waiting for the time to
arrive when we will give it to
some enterprising girl who is will
ing to do little work in return.
Make up your mind today that you
are going to win this special prize
and the grand prize on Dec. 21st..
One good days work will put
any girl far in the lead. The fol-
lowing is the standing of the votes
cast to date:
Miss Esther Olson. L, $50
Miss Mary Mason. ....... $50
Miss Jessie Kellogg. ....... $50
Miss Agnes Hogan. ........ 100
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

balance of the section broke up.
The old ground he will put into
wheat and oats and the new break
ing into flax. He says he can t
afford to let the land lay idle when
it is possible to raise such bumper
crops. Mr.. Thelen has an eye for
business and the Chronicle would
like to see him get others inter-
ested in the Golden Valley from his
section of the country.
And flax is not the only crop
that the Golden Valley can raise.
Ever since the farmers came here
oats have been paying crop as
we'll as all other grains. Ernest
johnson who lives northeast of
town had in about 200 acres this
year that yielded him 1880 bushels
which he marketed to the Golden
Valley Grain Company for 42c per
bushel. 1t took ll2 loads or trips
to get it to the elevator and he re-
ceived in all 81, 725. 90 for the oats
from these 200 acres over 500. 90
per acre.
0. M. Olson, another Golden
Valley farmer, who lives south
west of Beach, reports about $6,-
500 crop this year. We did not
learn the number of acres Mr.. o.
son had in, but he threshed out
$500 bushels of wheat, 1000
barley, $50 speltz, 1000 oats
and $50 flax.
The Chronile would like to hearr
from others.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
has installed large new vault and
safe this week.
Beachites enjoyed (?) their first
winter weather this week-and it
Was good winter weather at that.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
BEACH SCHOOL ITEMS

Slated cloth has been put in the
room used for the high school
classes adding very much to the
convenience of the algebra class.
A map of North America has
been furnished for Miss Forsyth s
geography classes.
Today Miss Forsyth goes to Valley
City to hear Madamme Noedica.
Mrs. Lloyd has charge Of her
classes during her absence.
The text books are now being
labeled and remembered so that a
record of the books can be better
kept.
The sixth grade geography class
has drawn some excellent maps of
the New England states pasting
thereon specimens representing the
productions of different sections of
the country.
Some of the primary boys are
manifesting some enthusiasm for
athletics. They are at present
particularly interested in pole
vaulting. This is a hopeful sign
and it is hoped that some day
athletics will be a part of our
school to develop in the boys a
clean manly spirit for healthful
sports.