davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

S0ngerfeites nift. Iemcntipredello
lab mon i'm SaaI mieoer Elm 6G6er.
mecr, Dos 5%auien0en BON erbibten
@eltftern 9iiblung 5upc9te. 9ie
9omen morelL mobl bouptId6li6 Der
Gemperotur meqen, in bellen Slei.
bern crIhienen; lie fielen foum oltf
paren 5u Dem beliebten Gontrait our
buffet eefleio1ten MQnnerrpelt nid)t
81 broltdlen lintemalen Die Serren
cinfud BOD unO 8e1te ollS5ogen uno
I'M ihleeigen Semoe gltihfoQs pei-
be, rotb9eiidtige 0toucrn biloeten.
Sic luaren 5ur grbeit geriiltet: Ntidt
filni Greisridtern traten Die collfur.
rirenoen 8ereine geecnii6er, i%onocrn
5%ebntauieno. ....
@on5 5lpeiieQoS bilOcte bos Sim.
ocrpreisiingen, n0d)lt ben 9on5erten,
fir bic lpeiteiten areiie Die Sallptot,
traftion oeS SGnqerfeites. Sir @ic.
lie, oenen Muiif MIR Elm 8crGllidI uno
allltllr EN- inter st" I'M 2erifon or.
I0ntertcr 9egriff lit, Die ein5ige. Sie.
'i8e engliife 3eitungen bo6en lif
froblid) oui oieicn Stonopunft &c.
Iteat. Dab iolfe 9lGttar, ioIhe
Wfeniden oen11oh beS groBen Seites
gemo6r puroen, OoB 10 piele Sollien-
DC ouf Dos Stre6er llnb Die &roit, OIL
I'M oeutifcn 2iebe ruben, oufncrt.
lam murocn. baS 8eroicnit oafiir lit
IN nift 9erin9em WoBc aoiier @il.
belm, Der IN ticfer GrfenntniB beiiclt,
mas %urIerer 3eit notb tbllt, mic man.
den onocren, 10 aud bieien Hrei8
%ltiItete, 6u6uidreibcn. Sbm uno mt
lcrem bteligen Geutiht9um, mic eS
lid IN oen WGnnerdoren 5uiommen.
firlOct, nm pereint 81 pirfen fir ooS
Cole itno @ute, oils ein Souertei0 in
Der Wenidbait Miaionen.
Midtlger nod, neil fiber feinc
Fbrole, tiefer Areiien0 uno I'M Gin.
Druid iib%er3eugenbcr lit Die @irfuno,
Die baS oeutihc 9ie0. no imner eS
erfllngt, un6 10 olld) int Sen lettcn
Sogen, ouf Den Gin5ellien olrsii6t.
Sm Suol iab Giner, ueiB an Bart
uno &oar, Der foit poQe 40 Sabre
lang, Der Seimotb icine: ain06eit
fern, I'M Stoate Wontono g"eor6eitet
mo geOorbt botte. Gr ipor ollf ser
HciIe nod Geutihlono; oic Scbnildt
bottc Inn feline Hilbe geloiien. Som
Sdit9crfeit mltbtc or BEL icincr Sn-
flmft iMelu-9orf nifts; er crilrbr
oooon int Sotel. ltno Qina bin. 9tln
lab or BORT, Ser 'pier5iq SATIRE lana
ocn Mutterlaut, oos oslltifc 2ico Der.
ntlBte. mo peiHte, mGbreHo Die SGn.
ger Dos 8ulfslieo, Dos er in ferner.
terner Bot gehort NM ~geiunGcn, i'm
Wtttltreit i'll t0cn Soal crfliugen lie.
feit. ..54.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Sfiiiieaer stane Der Clubs.

6obrl0iiiGer Iobfabrsr
be trait t. = Yoli5ciridtcr 2lepel,
Inn beltroitc geitern I'M norooitlid)ei,
StotipnSbnnie Safob ,Sribol nit S.
mo Soften, ipeil err NIT ieinem Sobr.
rao Elm 4 Sabre olteS Sino inlge.
rortt bottc. Gas aino lpurbe MIR
lcidit perlekt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Saltimurcr, mcldJc bic CONNER
Munatc anfcrGalb Der Staot perbrin.
gen, fDnncn ben DGorreiponeent"
madJ irscub elmer gorciic in ben Ser.
cinistcn Staatcn, europa, Werifo
nnS Canada snseidift crbalten. Die
Ioreiic mag 10 oft alS aeluiinidt &C.
Gnocrt perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Tltitaotcr in Itlnntic GitD.


SobrcsouSflug oes TereinS Scr Saul
leute lno Sobrifonten nod Nelu.
Seriep's belicbtcm Sommer.Gr6o-
lungSortc. - Cine iebr nngene6-
me 6obrt oortbin. - 800 56eil-
ncbmcr.
(Spc6iaIoepef6e ocs Seuif6en Gorrcfpons
oenteit.
Atlantic Gitn, Ms. %. Slt.
nj. - Gle N~ltlt1otcr trofen bettc
Tormitto9 flr5 nod If llbr nod) Ell.
ner ongcnebmen 6nbrt bier Elm, 10
bereitIiebenOc Automobile Die Nus
Higher nod Dem prGdtigen mo ben
Valtlmorern 10 lpoblbefonnten n1t
Wteeres ltranoe gelegenen Sotel Hlt-
oolf nit 400 3immern brodtcn, no
@ei61ftSfiibrer Hudcpier nQe &orfebs
rungc1 getroffcn bate, ben @Giten
Den Iufentbalt on9cnebm 81 MADDEN.
NlS Der aus iefs MoggonS bette.
benoe Grro5ug Die llnion.S totion nm
7.45 Worgens nit ctlpo 800 W}itglies
bern 0cS &ereinS unb oeren SreunGc
perlieB, berrihte cine freubige Stint
mung, Die Ourd Die @epiBbeit, Der in
Baltimore in Den lebten Sogen berr-
idenoen Sibe 81 entgc6en, erbobt
mur0e. Nuf Der 6obrt murbe, I'M Die
erfenntliGfeit Der 5beilnebmcr 81
iidern, Elm linniges abSeihen, belts
beno aus einen1 uergoloeten &nopf,
pertbeilt. Sn ser Mitte oeiielben be-
iinoet lid ooS @oppcn Worplano'3;
I'M &reiie oben Die Snifrift oSlb
Conn DC. & DC. IIiociotion" uno ruts
ten oSltlontic Str, SUM 23-25 '09",
oas @an5e nit einent Gi6enfron3e
limge6cn.
Gas aus Den SS. Sobn @. Wor-
iboa, &oriitcr $. $. @cttemiiQcr, :.
Geo. @ebring, iut., Sttmor WnrcuS,
Sobn S6iilcr rnO Sncob @. Soof be.
tilpSItoS liVllHSHlCIllS'S ullillt HUI
Den Iusiliiglern NIT Hotb uno S6ot
sur S5ite, UNI 3eritreumn9en 3u per
i6offen unb Den Nufcnt6olt ongc-
nebm 81 MADDEN. 60 fcin %beItintnl-
ties Erogromm fcitgeiteqt lit, 10 anil.
iirt Elm SSeoer iid in jeoer ibm beliebi-
gen @eiie.
@ie Erdiibcnt Soof iogt. mare olf
bos Bette in gtlantic Gitp nidt 81 gut
fir Gle @ntitGoter, uno Der &erain b0t,
te ocsbolb oiesmnl Sotel Huboli dis
Souptorortier ouScripGblt.
Ser SuQb &oiion, jun. Giitrifts-
Ealiogier- glgent Der Eenniplponio-
9ubn, fiibrte Die gufiidt iiber 81,
6obrt BON Baltimore nob gtlontic.
Gitp unb iorgtc iiir bic 9equcmlidfeit
Der Eoiiogiere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Gas oieS iGbrigc @onter-
Yicnic. - I~uiGbrlid) peronitoltclt
Die Angcitelten Der ShaufGiten.S
BRIT bon i. 4. 8anter, an Der Sea,
oenbollItroBe, Elm Samilienfeit. Gos
oiesiGhrigc, oos a., miro anfong
n1hiten Monnts I'M .Melteno.Borf"
itottfinoen, uno trifit iest ihon Die
Scit Seborbe uminiienbe grrongc-
ments unb bic notbigcn anltolten fir
baiielbe. Gle ein5elnen Gomite'n
ipelfe oorouf beooht iino, Dos Bic
mic 10 5u orroneiren, Dob es in ieber
9cjicbung eit Hecorobreder miro,
ieben lid folgenoernobcn 5uiommelt:
ERECTION: SO. Is. Z. Wnl. 8anter,
Soriiter, Garl Sufincr, Mliiitcnt, 6.
Siebert. Sefretdr; Gmpfangs SO.
mite: Sr. 6. Siebert. @oriiser Gang.
Gomite: Sr. Sobn Bob, goriiser; Sc
gel : Gomite: Sr. 6. &oae, 8orliser;
9or Gomite Sr. @m. Srber, 8or.
liter; ainoer : Gonlite: $50. hilbert
Slider nno gltguit Gramer; Multi
Gomitc: SSr. Serm, Gorn, 8priiser;
Shiebitano: Sr. 81. Gmper, goriiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
$taOt Baltimore.


,gtetpria"-gaubebiue uno GRANDCHILDREN.
,WlarnlanS"-Settb's rIu Sidr"sSdlioeotue
ngipsnn Sat 8uri" - 2deIt6 Gabmitides
mo AbenoS Gon5erie mn &anotpiue.
ban Sburc Hnrt" Idgllb SoT3erie pes
-9oitonin 2amensS rbetters" mo al1oere VII
SiOOO's' sart.sbeatcr 1dsIt6 SauOeuiue
iino albere llnierbalmnaen
Gareefn'S rScGl SBorc Yari," g~Srttpprt -
SdaIth &nnoelbtlbcr uno anocre unterbhls
Gaitis Shore cine Bari" 49, 1dsIi6 gauOe.
bile unb anbere attrnittonen.
nSaotidlcr 6rnucnucrcin". .Mtttnoh, bet
30. 2uni. aroBcs buoif6cs &OIitcit I'M "gSeiteIo
.Arbettcr. "a uaer6uub" - Montug, ben 3.
Suli, grobcs 8icnic uno &olioieii in n9enlert's
@aris.
.saiebau i'm gcrtole.Rsri" 9eute Gat'
mittda Baltimore ge9en SerfcpsGitp.
-aanrnlano Snders@erein." e.. Sunlifua Den
26; .Snri, Rtctie uno Sonlrlerrlabistelt I'M
'SS'lte"0'*arL sor,.eou,,r,,
Die Rnrf'Goi6erte tinoen ME toIet ttatt:
S TpTfles s,eibcrocI' sin II" RiSefIise.farf
3icniioa. . 80. 9aiterIonsgnrf"
gutifppb. ....... ,........ Srlllos0lns 4s1ti
SOnnetlin9' '''.''''''.''' Suttpu'Xutt
Srett1a. o9ltttorsYdrt"a
Sas eonntaassGon8eri ioiro bon 8 ii6r BAD.
mi pfs d Sis Z u1 an "s Zen s& ass%Iiism; ttnoen
bon 1As bis 10 llbr SIhruoS itntt.
4rpgrnnm fir bcutc.
,Garrpll,4drt".
Sr. Daniel 6eIomdnu. SirigCHt.
glGrl9 3 rEcMember 0on".....@' non Lice
Selettion g99iniome g1innie" ......... aerfer
8 4SGtSfo ssSIO f sSlGIo cana s6nic" .S StriyEnG
Sr. Sern1dnn gSicncr.
9lniroI nNaDD Ynraoe". ........... YrDor
9aaet aus Der Sper "@einri6 Der
Nfte" Saiut Gains
aIbe 9rummcrs @seardbe". ..,,..... 9nrnaro
unit einaefiigiem Soli Don 9rft. q. 5elotnann)
.aerrb Mius' Bpipourri" .........,. Sdulb
bon 9t6!" bon IiIBer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
War 3ciheri.

galtimorc's Sentider Ebutosrapb,
409-4t1 Nprb-WaD Strahe.
Tamiliengrmppen,
SudseitSgrnppcn,
Gin5clanfnabmcn,
SinSeranfnabmcu,
&ersr5fcrnnscn nadJ
Nltcn Vilbsrn. .a.
llniibertroffene finitleriide Mrbci.
ten. MGfigc Yreiie.
SiISrr merbcn geidmaduOI einac-
rahmt. Bite, adJttn sic anf bic
Ubise NorcHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
WeI05cnbunncn.

@eIbienoungen nah Gclitidl!anb
rno Eeitreih : lineorn iid|er uno
ihncu beiorgt. & 10 uno 90 Worf..
forpie 10 unb 20 &ronen Sbciue 81
perfoufen. \
9beo. S. HiePer & Co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
gfutis.
Wutis.
Scbbcl's cinsiscs Stnbio.
HcArr,wouo fruvt SIC rcu an

Ptpoet StudtBSe StHutp.
Scbermann fcnnt bic boit nns ge-
E-'"--. Mrbcit; mir oenfcn nidlt ba.
IS iclbit 81 lobcn, ionocrn iiber.
!aii, oirs nnieren 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Ersgf n bci ms si c~riteiscn. 9aien
3 ppn Nnoercn nidlt tdaidlen,
rs t nnr rim cin5iscs Scbbcl.S tu.
0.o uro bics befinSet lid i'm Earterrc.
9f,,H Sic anf bas Sans, luu nnier
aiunr anf Sbiren nnb Jenitern
a,Bt
stt.s. Mgcnten. Gin Vrsis.
5tcn Sie amf
Seb6el's-
82l sorS,Uap.s tr., itabe Sisb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
NutiS.
SemufratiidDes Sanptanartier,
Gntaw SOuie, Baltimore, Mo.
% N,,u; 1000
%. Suui 9 @

@euldb ben Reitin1muneen oes auuitels 1877
Der 8efebe Der Seaislatur bon WlnrbIano, in
Der SanunrsS ieu1e 1908 aneeilommeri, Derhen
hermit bic anseBebsnen NIB jeitgeiesten Eaten
nugcfI ubigt, an we4dlen bic oemofratifhen
9rimdr,pablsn in ansaaup' Frincc @sorer's,
Eneei Hnnes, st. WtarD uuo 0preeiters
6uuntD gebnlteu iperben, nm 1elegnten 6u brr
AM II. Nugnit 1909, ~ libr Witttass, Int
W.arDtano sSbeatrr" In Der Staot Baltimore
itaiifinbenocn etaats.G ouuention 5n eruablen,
pclhe Contention ei1eii 9unotoaten Der oemos
fraiifhen Bnrtet fin has Flint oeS Sbatnmtss
eontroleurs iomtHtren tpirb. Die. 10 anbes
rnumten 8riinGripdblen iniifer eemdb ben Sorz
ftriften bes ~befuetcn aapiteIs 1871 Der sIfte
bon 1908 geb1lten uno gere9elt lperoen, uIto
ben hcnlofrntti6en Stautss9e ntr aIs9omite'u et'
mes ieoen Der genaItnte1 Counties lit 9Iott5
oiefer Eaten in gefebliber 5orm eeeeben NOT
ben.
Die 70 ~anaeeebenen uno teitgefteGten" Sa>
ten fiub. ipie foIgt:
Nnesanh: Gountb 49,. eamitas, 81. Suli 1900
Hrinec Weurgc's 50. .Samitdg, "a. gull 1909
Saecn Nnne's 6o. -, samtas, 81. gull 1909
Ct. wlarnis 6umntn Sdrnitng, 81. Snlt 1909
0ureeitcrASpnntn .... .Samhag, 81. Gull 1909
Wiurrnb 0uroiuer,
@orfiser bes bemofrntif6en StaatssgentrnIs
gomtteS.
075)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
WGnnerdlnr.n

gac Mitalieocr finb frennoliddt
crIad)t, iidj an Dem Gmpians I'M
Icrcr prcisBcfrOntcn Ginger 81 be-
tbeiligcn. Seute Nbcnb Gamoen-
Station, 6 ltbr. Q75)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

@oieholl.- einen Sieg trugcn
Die Orioles g~eitern iibcr Ole Wont-
reoIer oaoon. Gie Scorc lpor 4 5u 1.
Die GeItriacn Spiele Der Clubs Der
oltlld)en Sigo perliefen nie folgt:
IN GaIttutpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

lelbe litbltltitirt babe, ipeil el
fir bos 5ruefoienlidite nnb
tbeite gebolten babe. Sn Der
Ger Gpntuoft Weboroe bonn
5ember 1908 babe er Der Bel
Ingeleeenbeit ppraelegt unb
babe ole 8erdnoerltngen in {
siiifationen e%enebmist. Gas
foil ierer Sieung miiroe %
alien 3fueifeI erbabcn aiisfuei
hetontc nod ousoriidlid,, D.
Name Der 8an Corn So. a
Ger Sub I. Gontrnftorrfi aus
III benz Gontraft per5eihHet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

(spc5taIocpci6c Ocs rGcuif6en Gorrefpon.
ocrter. ")
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
Program Arranged

The program for the celebration
at Burkey, which will be given
for the bnefit of the Catholic
church there, has been arranged
and a general good time is assured
all those who attend. There will
be amusements Of all sorts and
dancing all day and night. Fol-
lowing ar, some of the amusements
and prizes given: Horse race,
first prize SIS, second $40, en-
trance fee $3.50; roping contests
first prize SIS, second $3.50, en-
trance fee SO; foot race, first prize
$3.50, second ST.; sack race, first
prize 81, second Soc; liberal prize,
will be given in the bucking bron-
cho contest and two ball games
will be pulled off. One in the
morning and Burkey will play the
winner in the afternoon for a $25
purse. The bowery will be 60x80
which will accommodate all who
attend. Good music will be furn-
ished all day and fire works at night
Remember this celebration is being
given on the 5th, Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
Big Show Coming

The Eiler's big show, ''The King
of the Cattle Ring under can.
vass will be at Beach next Monday,
June '28th, and will give one per-
formance, night only.
Hal Reid's great play, "The
King Of the Cattle Ring" is one
of those stage productions that
holds the audience with the most
intense interest from start to fin
ish. 1t is a five act border drama
and depicts frontier life in the
southwest. The struggles between
the different border characters
Indians, cowboys, outlaws. thieves,
plainsmen and settlers-is realistic
to degree and is repetle with
thrilling situations and climaxes.
1t is illustrated lesson for our
younger people in the difficulties
Of our first settlers. Hop Lee,
Pat Dunn and Rastus, in their
effort to assist the hero and their
employer, provide uproarous fun
by their ludicrous mistakes and
blunders in their adventures.
Don't forget the date, and be
sure to be on hand to see this
great play.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
Cupid Gets Results

A very happy event took place
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Rollins. northeast of Beach,
the occasion being the marriage of
her elder daughter. Cora Mae
Boardman to Mr.. Oliver Fredrick
Brown, Of Oldham, S. Oak. The
marriage was the outcome of six
years acquaintance and courtship.
Promptly as the clock struck
twelve, the bridal party descended
from the upper room to the soft
sweet strain of a festive march.
They took their place under a can
opy of cedar especially arranged
for the occasion. The impressive
and beautiful wedding ceremony
of the English Episcopal church
of which the bride is a member was
read by the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Alex Douglas, and with
clear and unfaultering tones the
happy pair gave their vows that
made them man and wife.
After the ceremony the invited
guests sat down to a sumptuous
dinner, where they regaled them
selves amid a flow of wit and mer-
riment.
The bride is an accomplished and
talented young women who has
won the good will and affection of
all her friends and acquaintances.
She has taught very successfully
in the public schools for the past
two years. She was dainty gown
ed for the occasion in a lawn silk
dress and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
The groom is an Industrious and
prosperous young farmer who has
a farm near Oldham, S. Oak. 4,
where he has lived since he was
three years old, and has always
born a good reputation. The
happy couple will make their
future home at Oldham, for which
place they left the night of their
wedding.
Their friends wish them a safe
journey, and long, successful
and happy life.
C. v. Knox returned to Beach
with his bride last Sunday from
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
MILLING COM
PAN|ES UNITE
The Russell Miller Concern Absorbs
Holdings Of the Missouri VAL
ley Corporation

A dispatch from Minneapolis to
the Chronicle last Tuesday says
that the Missouri Valley Milling
Company of Mandan which owns
three fourishing mills, through the
auxiliary corporations of the Lyons
and the Ireys elevator companies,
operates about 60 elevators in the
northwest, has just been absorbed
by the Russell-Miller Milling COM
pany, which is at present building
a $125, 900 mill at Beach.
With this report comes the state
ment to the effect that the capital
stock of the RUSSELL l-Miller COM
pany will be increased from ST.
800, 1000 to $2,500, 900. part of which
will be exchanged for the proper
ties acquired. The company this
year is building a $l25, 900 mill at
Billings. Montana, as we'll as at
Beach and they already have, with
the ones acquired in the above
deal. mills at Minneapolis, Grand
Forks, Jamestown, Minot, two
mills at Valley City, Bismarck,
Mandan, Dickinson, and one at
Philadelphia. Pa.
President E. P. Wells and the
other officers Of the RUSSELL Mill
er Milling company will continue
in their present positions. The
deal will in no way interfer with
the contraction Of the mill and
elevator at this point which is
now under way.
This deal makes the Russell-Mill-
er Milling company the largest
milling concern in the world, with
no exception, and the fact that
they will have a mill at Beach
will be big advertisement for
the town and the country as a
wheat producing territory.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
BOYS REDEEM
THEMSELVES
Win From Wibaux Last Sunday in
Pitchers Battle by Score Of
Two TO One

The Beach ball team redeemed
themselves last Sunday afternoon
when they put up a fine article of
ball and took the Wibaux aggre-
alton into camp in 2 to game
that was worth many times the
price Of admission. The work Of
the Beach slab artist alone was
worth going a good ways to see,
and the stunt he performed is not
very often done anywhere on base
ball diamond. Mr.. Art Tower is
the gentleman that put a crimp in
to the Wibaux batters and they
were compelled to go home with
only one scratch hit to their credit,
made by Schuster.
Tower is a new man on the team
and he not only held the Wibaux
team to one hit in nine innings
but also performed the remarkable
feat of striking out "a out of 80
that faced him. He certainly
pitched himself into the hearts of
the Beach fans.
The game should have been a
shutout but a hit and couple of
errors let in the only score secured
by Wibaux. The fatal error was
made by Green who let ball get
past him with the man on third.
However, Green is rattling
good catcher and when he gets &C.
quainted with the new pitcher,
they will make a battery hard to
beat.
After Wibaux had scored Beach
made one in the third and another
in the fourth, which was all they
could do. Although they seemed
to hit the Wibaux pitcher at will
he was we'll supported at all times
throughout the game. Beach Sc
cured seven safe hits which, with
the errors committed on the Wi
baux side, allowed l6 Beachites to
get on bases, but out of this num-
ber only two were able to score.
Following is the score book g
story of the game:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
Farmers Organize

The farmers held a very enthus-
iastic telephone meeting yesterday
in the old school house and after
discussing the proposition for
some time decided to oragnize and
ask for a state charter.
1t was decided to call the COM
pany the State Lire Mutual rele-
phone Co., and the following tenn
porary officers were elected to look
after the organization:
President, Fred A. Powers
Vice president, ]. H. O'Keefe
Secretary, j. A. Miller
Treasurer, Jacob Ulfers
Directors, Albert Haijsman
Henry Weinries
Albert Heney
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
A Queer Accident

Rather a queer accident befell
w. o. Rumble, who lives five miles
west Of town, last Sunday morn
ing, which left him with a fractur-
ed jaw and a badly cut an disfgured
face. The queer thing about the
affair being that no one knows how
he was hurt, not even the injured
man himself, but it is supposed
that he was kicked by a horse.
DR.. Museus was called to the
injured mans place last Sunday
morning and found Mr.. Rumble
in an unconscious condition with
his upper jaw fractured in two
places, the upper lip cut badly and
his face disfigured. When the
man became conscious he was unable
to tell what had injured him, in
fact he couldn't remember where
he was at the time of being hurt.
However, his wife stated that
the last she saw of him
he was in the garden driving a
horse out of the enclosure, and
later found him laying in the gar
den in the above condition. 1t
is supposed that he was kicked by
the horse and the blow effected
him brain, leaving his mind a blank
concerning the facts as to how he
was injured.
The Injuries. which in any event
were caused by a blow of some
sort in the face, were dressed and
the patient is getting along nicely
and resting easy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
P0STMA TER
IS APPOINTED
President Taft Appoints Chronicle
Editor as Postmaster at Beach
--Contirmed by Senate

Dispatches from Washington,
on Tuesday, announced that Presi-
dent Taft had appointed j. w.
Brinton as postmaster at Beach
and on the following day another
dispatch was received stating that
the appointment had been con-
firmed by the senate.
This is the end of one of the
longest and what has been one of
the most bitter postoficc fights in
the state. Petitions for the ap-
pointment of new postmaster was
started about Is months ago during
the heat Of the primary campaign.
The Beach office was then in the
fourth class, but since that time,
and during the long drawn out
fight, the office was raised to a
third class and the salary fixed at
81 200, and just recently it was
raised to 81, 500, to take effect July
1st, this year.
During the later part of last
February President Roosevelt, just
before retiring from office, ap-
pointed Mr.. Heath and sent his
name to the senate, but it was
held up there until Roosevelt went
out of Office and the appointment
then became void.
On the 3lst of March. after
threshing out the two candidates
credentials, Congressman Hanna
and Gronna got together and re-
commended Brinton's S appointment.
The name was about to be sent
to the senate when the opposition
filed affidavits with the depart
ment, bringing charges Of a per-
sonal nature against the Chronicle
EDITORS character. These charges
were to the effect that he was an
habitual drunkard, disreputable
character, gambler and unfit to
hold any public position of trust.
The department then sent an in
spector to Beach to investigate the
matter but after spending couple
Of days here found nothing to back
up the charges and sent in report
vindicating Brinton. But this
did not bring the appointment, and
last Monday a joint telegram sign
ed by about 40 business firms of
the town was sent to the postmas-
ter general, Congressman Hanna
and Gronna and Senators McCum-
ber and johnson, with the above
result.
As soon as the commission is
issued and the tranfer made the
office will be moved to more roomy
quarters in the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank building and complete
new fixtures will be installed.
This will only be used as tempor-
ary location. Later a brick build
ing will be erected for the office
which will be made equal in ap-
pointment to any third class office
in tn state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Geo. Purchase received
word from Jamestown this week
announcing the death of her bro
ther-in-law, Col. Harry Cornwall,
one of the oldest residents of SUITS
man county and. a trustee of the
state asylum there, serving under
appointment of three different
governors. He was one of the
most prominent citizens of James,
town.