davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Fine Library Lost

The financial loss is placed at 500
900, and includes one of the best Ii
braries in the state Congressman de
Almond had three sons and a daugh-
ter James A. de Almond is the only
son in the west. He is editor of the
Butler Democrat, and was adjutant
general on the staff of Governor Jo-
seph w. Folk. Congressman de Ar
mond's other sons are Edward H, an
instructor at West Point, and Lieut..
George w. de Almond, now serving
with the army in the Philippines. A
brother of the congressman, William
de Almond, lives in Chicago. A second
brother, j. A de Almond, lives in
Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Hattie Clark,
the daughter, is the wife of Harvey
Clark, who is in the employ of the
Missouri Pacific at Nevada, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MUST BUY INT0XICANTS
FROM REGULAR SALOONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-That a
private consumer must buy his beer or
liquor directly from a regularly Ii
censed saloon and not from whole
saler was decided by the state supreme
court today.
The decision was given in an appeal
from a lower court to test the consti-
tutionality of the Beardsley law passed
in 1907. The court decides the law is
constitutional
The Anti Saloon league is deeply in
terested in the decision, and it is ex-
pected to use it in its campaign against
the social clubs" that flourish in
dry" counties. The law will operate
also against the extensive family
trade" of breweries and wholesalers in
all cities and counties, whether wet or
dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DEMOCRATS LOSE ABLE
LEADER IN THE LOWER
BRANCH OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--In Mr..
de Almond the Democrats lose one of
their leaders on the floor of the house
A member of that body for the last
nineteen years and a man of educa-
tion, wide experience and fluent
speech, he had become one of the prin-
cipal resources of his party in all dis
cussions of national questions. He
made a speciality of labor subjects
but was never at loss in handling
almost any question.
Mr.. de Almond had been on the
bench before coming to congress and
had been a member of the committee
on judiciary for many years. Previous
to the present congress he also was a
member of the committee on rules,
but the selection of his colleague,
Champ Clark, as minority leader, rem
dered 1t necessary to place Mr.. Clark
on that committee, which had the ef-
feet of displacing Mr.. de Armond.
While Mr.. de Almond will be long
remembered for his brilliant oratory,
and especially for his power of sar-
casm and capacity for invective, he
also will long be known on account
of his qualities as a party fighter.
Inclined to be pugnacious, he often
pleaded subjects as an aggressor rather
than as a defendant. This quality of
mind was the means of getting him
into a personal alteration two years
ago with John Sharp Williams, then
the Democratic leader of the house.
The difference arose over Mr.. Williams
designation of a Missouri colleague of
Mr.. de Almond for a place in the or
ganization of the SiXtieth congress.
They came to blows, but both being
lightweights neither was badly hurt.
David de Almond was born March
IS, 1914, in Blair county, Pennsylvania.
His early life was spent on his fathers
farm, receiving his education in the
common schools and at Williamsport
Dickinson seminary.
In his young manhood he practiced
law in Butler, Mo, and in 1884 was
named a presidential elector. He held
successfully the positions of state SEN
ator. circuit Judge and Missouri SUI
preme court commissioner. His entry
into congress was in 1891
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
BREWER ZANG TO ESCAPE
A TERM IN PRISON

DENVER, Nov. 23.--Adolph Zang, a
wealthy brewer, will escape a possible
term in prison for violating the Sunday
closing law of jefferson county by the
leniency of the district court at Golden.
Agreement has been reached whereby
no LIQUOR will be sold Sundays in the
future at the amusement resort owned
in part by Zang. where the alleged vio--
lation of law occurred, and Zang and
other officials of the company, co-de-
PENDANTS, will be allowed to file pleas of
nolIe contendre. A nominal fine Will be
assessed and the cases closed.
To bring this about Zang will be
granted a new trial. Until this unoer-
Standing was reached yesterday a term
of eighteen months imprisonment was
staring Zang, one of the richest men in
the state, in the face.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
TAKES OATH AT MANILA

MANILA, Nov. 23-At the marble hall OF the
Ayuntamiente once used for conferences by
Spanish authorities and now the chamber ol
~ nonular assembly W. Cameron
Forbes OF Massachusetts today took the
oath of office as governor general Of the Phii'
ipnnes and delivered his inaugural address
Governor Forbes is the hfth ana youngest
,overnor general since the United States insti-
tuted civil government here. The hall was
hacked and the surrounding streets were
thronged The governor general was enthu'
siastically received.
sergio Osmena speaker of the assembly
introduced the governor general in a lauda-
torv speech, and the veteran chief justice
senior Arelano, administered the oath oi
ofdpe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DEAD CONGRESSMAN WILL
FIND HIS LAST RESTING
PLACE WITH GRANDSON

BUTLER, Mo-, Nov. 23.--Congress-
man de Almond and his little grand
son will not be separated in death.
Tonight it was decided to hold a double
funeral for them Friday afternoon. In
terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery
here.
Word was received from Washington
tonight that a congressional commit
tee had been appointed to attend the
funeral. Among the messages of con-
dolence received was one from Speaker
Cannon.
From Washington President Taft
sent the following message to Mrs.
de ArmOnd
Mrs. Taft and / are shocked to hear
the dreadful news. We sympathize
most deeply with you in your sorrow.
Your husband and I were very inti-
mate. 1 valued his friendship most
highly. He was an honest, able serv-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TALKING OF ROOSEVELT
FOR NEW YORK GOVERNOR
Tim Woodruff Says Nomination Of
Former President Would Mean
Election "If He Would Rum

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
state committee, speaking today of a
movement among certain Republican
leaders, himself excluded, to have
former President Roosevelt nominated
for governor of New York on his re-
turn from Africa, said:
while l have no knowledge, and
have not even received any intimation
as to whether Mr.. Roosevelt would run
for governor, viii say this: If Roose-
Welt would consent to run, it is my
opinion he would be nominated and
elected, and that would be a matter
of great advantage to the Republican
party in this state"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
STEAMER RIDES OUT GALE
ON LAKE MICHIGAN SAFELY

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The steamer
Puritan, which lost its rudder In yes
terday's storm, and after perilous hours
In which dragging anchors she drifted
down the east coast of Lake Michigan
TO a point off New Buffalo, Ind, where
the anchors held, rode out the night
safely and today Is safe.
The heavy winds have died down and
the waves have subsided in some de-
gree, so that although there is heavy
swell running, there is believed TO be
little danger to the crew and passengers
of the vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
AMERICAN BARKENTlNE Is
ASHORE AT POINT HUDSON

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. %.
The American barkentine Mary Win
kelman, Captain John Piltz, was blown
ashore on Point Hudson while attempt
ing to sail from here for sea today.
The vessel is loaded with $4,000 feet
of lumber and is rapidly listing to
port with the ebb tide. She was bound
for Tonga Tabu, Friendly islands.
Shipping men are hopeful of being
able to float the stranded vessel at
high tide tomorrow noon. Should
storms intervene, however, total loss
would result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
VICER0Y OF Pc CHI Ii
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE

PEKING, Nov. 2S-An imperial edict
was issued today dismissing three high
government officials, including Tuang
Fang, viceroy of Pc Chi Lii for Of
fenses committed in connection with
the funeral Of the late dowager em-
press.
Chen Kwei Lung, governor Of SEE
Chuen, succeeds Tuang Fang and In
turn is succeeded in his former ONCE
by Jul Cheng.
Wu Chang succeeds Jul Cheng as
provisional treasurer of Nan King.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TO BEGIN CULTIVATION
OF COTTON IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Nov. 23.-The estab-
lishnent of a cotton plantation in Ha-
wall is among the possibilities Of the
near future. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of Lanai island for that purpose,
involving the expenditure Of S350000.
are now in progress between J. I. Nc
Crosson and Frank Thompson and the
owner of the property, w. G, Irwin.
DIR. E. V. wilcox, director Of the
United States agricultural experiment
station here, who has studied the soil
and climate of the island, has stated
that he believes it to be well suited for
the cultivation of cotton,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Hioh Winds Do DAMAGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.--High wind has
wrought havoc to telegraph and tele-
phone wires, but otherwise the weather
on Puget sound has not been unseason-
able and the damage by high water
has not been greater than is usual at
this season, the rainfall being only
normal Railroads are hampered py
slides and many small bridges on
country roads have been washed away,
but there has been no loss of life. The
rainfall here yesterday was less than
half an inch
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Elned and Sent to Jail

Union CITY, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The state
scored today in the trial Of Garrett johnson
and Arthur Cloar alleged leaders of the Reel
foot lake night riders, accused Of the murder
of Can't Quentin Rankin, when Juror Charles
Jackson. charged with having openly eX-
pressed sympathy for the night riders was
fined $50 and sentenced TO ten days IN jail
for contempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Gives Banquet to Walsh

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Thomas F. Walsh,
president of the Washington Aero club, gave
a dinner tonight at the Metropolitan club IN
honor of Glenn II. Curtss, members OF the
Aero Club of America and committees from
The Aero clubs OF Washington and Baltimore,
who have come to this city primarily to pro-
mote an international aviation meet in this
country next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FEATHER OF DUSTER
CATCHES IN PISTOL
AND BANKER KILLED

WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, Nov. es.--F.
A. Edwards, president OF the Webster
City Savings bank, Is dead as the result
OF the accidental discharge of pistol
at his bank this morning. He was dust
ing of a counter, when feather caught
in the flrearm, diseharging 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

ant of the public and a patriot. My
heart goes out to you in your loss"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
BROOKLYN ARCHITECT is
BELIEVED TO BE KILLED

NEW YORK, Nov. ga clew to the
fate Of Washington Hull, a Brooklyn
architect, who disappeared mysterious
ly with his yacht, the Commodore, No
vember last. was discovered today
with the recovery from the water of
Jamaica bay of the body Of sailor
believed to have been with Mr.. Hull
on the missing yacht. The name al
catoda" on the sweater worn by the
man indicated that he was TrygVe
Wcld, a sailor of the yacht Alcatoda.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Brother of Late Senator Hanna Is Il

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 23--Howard
M. Hanna is seriously i'll at Lakeside
hospital. His condition follows an op-
eration performed last week by Or. G.
w. Grille. Hanna is suffering with an
enlargement of the aesophagus or
throat glands. He is a brother Of the
late Senator Hanna and is a member
Of the M. A. Hanna company, controll-
ing docks, coal mines. railroads and
sfeamboat lines on the lakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Mile. Dianci & Co.
Classic and Novelty Dancing.
Hal Godfrey & Co.
IN "rhe Liar"
Keno, Walsh & Melrose
The Revolving Arch.
General" Ed LaVine
Who Has soldiered All His Life.
OF
Nights-f0c, csc, soc,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

If yen want to go east. C. Haydock, Agt.
1llinoH Central r. r.. 11S W. Sixth street,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-01-22
and Ending February 1st

nngfew owen o e
ocano and winter
or neh Remember
ryoumyH
ndtn ofHe in
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

Beach, where he makes his home.
Land values are getting compar-
atively high about Beach. but
brings returns commensurate with
the enhanced values.
j. H. Nichols, who moved from
Irving to Beach. N. Dak., couple
of years ago. is among the big
producers there this year. He
had 49, bushels Of grain. Of
which 1,400 bushels are flax and
1900 bushels are wheat. He had
something over 400 acres into crop.
In addition to doing big bust
ness on his farm he has also done
very we'll in his threshing opera
tions and cleared enough to keep
the wolf from the door for a long
time to come. The jackson county
colony at Beach is moving ahead
every year. making money and
enjoying happiness and prosperity.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31
Boosts For the
Golden Valley
What Jackson County wis., Peo-
pie Are Doing In the Golden
Valley Of n. Oak.

The following items are taken
from the Jackson County wis.,
journal: Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Dunnigan arrived here from Beach.
N. Dak.. Tuesday noon, to spend a
few weeks with friends and rel
atives. They have had two pros
porous years in the Golden Valley,
and are we'll pleased with their
new western home.
John E. Goddard, who went from
here to North Dakota, few years
ago, has sold his farm in the Cold
en- Valley and will move to AL
berta, where he has purchased 400
acres Of land. He regards the OPP
portunities for grain raising in
Canada as good as they are south
Of the line.
Leonard Stockwell, another of
our former residents who was
among the first to go to Beach, N.
Dak., has had busy season and
has paid out over $40, 200 from a
Beach bank in wages to his crews.
In addition to farming 480 acres
Of his own, on which he raised
some 10000 bushels Of grain, he
has two steam pillow rigs and two
threshing outfits.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Stiehl start
ed on their return to their home
at Beach. N. Dak., yesterday, af-
ter spending a week with friends
here. This was their first season
in the west. but it was a profit
able one to them and they are
pleased with the country. Mr..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31
Burkey Correspondence

From regular Burkey correspon-
dent. Lloyd Bond Of Beach is
spending the holidays with his
friend, Dwight Snow.
L. D. Page has returned from
Rochester. His son passed through
the operation nicely and it is ex-
pected will be able to return home
this week with his mother.
Mrs. Doubles is visiting relatives
and friends in the east.
Hubert Bares left last week fol
different points in South Dakota
to be gone all winter. His sol
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

Stiehl raised no wheat this season,
but he threshed 1876 bushels Of
flax from 200 acres, and $500
bushels of speltz.
L. H. Calender went to Beach,
N. Dak.. last week, where he in
tends to locate on a homestead
near his brother Lloyd, who took
a claim there last May. Lloyd got
so acres broke on his claim this
year, from which he got 900
bushels of flax. He has his farm
buildings in comfortable shape
for the winter and will farm on a
much more extensive scale next
season.
c. H. Calender returned, Sun
day night from Beach, N. Dak.,
where he spent several weeks
with his brother. H. c., and son,
Lloyd. and other friends. The
weather out there is much the
same as it is here, only a little
more breezy, and less snow. lie
states that prosperity is in full
force at Beach and everybody is
happy and enthusiastic. They
still have lot of grain to be
brought in to market.
H. C. Calender had about 400
acres Of land in crop at his farm
at Beach, N. Dak.. this year, the
yield running over 10000 bushels.
His crops were wheat, oats and
barley. Mr.. Calender, IN COM
pany with others, has bought up
considerable land in the Golden
Valley. in addition to his farm.
He also has built q nice home il
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

Tony is also in the east visiting.
Jas. rhill is looking after their
interests here during their alb.
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
Xmas at Beach with Mrs. Tim
mer's sister.
John Denton was at Beach with
grain Thursday.
Miss Bessie Sites called on
friends at Beach Friday.
Dr.. Museus was at Burkey on
professional visit last Wednesday.
+. J. Snow and family were do
ing holiday shopping at Beach Fri
day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

TAKEN UP-Came to my place
10! miles southeast Of Beach TN
section 4-l38-105, one black pony,
weight about 600; two hind feet
white. Owner may have same
by complying with law.--Geo.
Read. Beach, N. Oak. PCS
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

The greatest danger from in.
fluenza is of it's results in pneu-
monia. This can be obviated by
using Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, as it not only cures influenza,
but counteracts any tendency Of
the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

for Mrs. Chadderdon. 1900.
C. F. Will, sheriff's fees in case
of state VS.. Chas. Lee, 1870.
Chas. F. Will, board of Chas.
Lee from Aug. 28th to Nov. LIST,
GA days, $500; board of Harry
Fitzpatrick, Sept. 9Th to Nov. 2,
Alps; board of VIM. Schultz,
Sept. 10Th to Oct. 10th, 20 days,
1900. Total 104.25.
j. S. Snyder, months rent of
Office for Justice Gardner, 5000.
Goodridge.Call Lumber Co.,
lumber as per bill on file. 1O9.45.
F. E. johnson, June 4, IL meals
for jury, 400.
Paul W. Lebo, to amount due as
salary from July LIST to Dec. LIST,
under drug permit law, 6.25.
John Keohane, to expense on trip
to Pine and Desart. 9.75.
j. B. Stoddard, Dec. IS, 1909,
3 days. services as county COM
missioner, 1900; SO miles travel
$50.
j. w. Follis. Nov. S, 3 days
services as county commissioner
1900; Nov. 5, 60 miles travel 800;
Dec. Is, services as county COM
missioner and mileage, $500.
j. E. Arnold, postage from Oct.
4th to date. 5000.
IL o'clock noon. Board on mo-
tion adjourned to meet at 1:3O p.
m.
1870 p. m. Board on motion
convened pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present j. B. Stoddard Chair
man and Commissioners. w. Follis.
On motion the auditor was in
structed to write P. H. Rumble
requesting him to furnish the
county board a sworn affidavit
stating that all personal property
owned by him in Billings county
for the year 1908 was assessed at
. his home ranch on sec. 32-136-99,
and that he owned no other pro.
perty (personaD subject to assess
ment for the year 1908, in Billings
county, in order that he may re-
cover money paid on double assess
ment.
In the matter of C. w. Ball.
weber, relating to double asess-
ment, the audit~r was on motion
instructed to strike the assessment
from the 3rd district books.
On motion the auditor was d.
rected to notify E. E. Cook that
he had been assessed in the wrong
district.
On motion the assessment of
Elias Kostenbader appearing in
the Third Commissioners District
for 1908 was rebated on the ground
of double assessment, he having
paid his tax in the Carroll civil
township.
On motion the assessment of
Conrad Cows was ordered cor
rected for 1908 on the ground of
double assessment.
On motion the treasurer was
directed to send M. T. Sanders,
N. P. Tax Commissioner of St.
Paul a check for $1O.82, refund
for taxes paid twice on same Sec
tion of land.
] There being no further business
to come before the board, they on
motion adjourned without date.
j ]. A. McGregor,
! County Auditor of Billings
County, Nor h Dakota
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

Ignite COAL can now be got.
ten at any time at the old Rocky
Butte coal mine at &C an inch in
an ordinary wagon box. e. D.
Heaton. p6-8
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-31

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23
George 4 Co. 1901 Fanam St

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-23

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G. : SHEPARD OWNER