davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Church Notices

Services will be held at the
Rocky Butte church every Sunday
at three o'clock; Sabbath school
at two o'clock.
Catholic services will be held at
Burkey on Sunday August 1st.
and on Sunday, August 9Th at
Beach, at the usual hours.
Norwegian Lutheran services
will be held at the Lutheran church
next Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock.
by Rev. C. E. Thorpe. All are
welco ne.
The Ladies Aid of Rocky Butte
will meet with Mrs. Minnions on
Thursday. Aug. IL at 2 O'Clock.
Everybody invited.
Miss G.. Boyer, Secretary.
The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
agtional church met yesterday
afternoon at the country home of
Mrs. J. E. Arnold. A goodly num-
ber were present and a fine sup
per was served by Mrs. Arnold.
Ice cream lawn social will be
given August 7th by the United
Lutheran church society. at the
church lawn. Ice cream will be
served from 3 o'clock in the after
noon and at 8 O'Clock in the even
ing a musical program will be
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
A B|(s FREE
!. LIBERATION
Saturday, August 9TH, Will be a
Day Of Recreation and Pleas
ure at Beach, Stores Close
45.PIEcE BAND .-- BALL GAME

Everybody in the country around
Beach and neighboring towns
should not fail to come to Beach
on Saturday, August 9TH, hear one
Of the greatest band organizations
in the country, see a rattling good
ball game and have days vaca-
tion.
Everything will be free in the
way of amusement.
All the stores have made ar
rangements to close during the af-
ternoon from one O'Clock to five,
so that everyone can hear the music
and take in the ball game. The St.
Olaf College ball team will be here
with the band and the game will
will be between that team an the
locals.
The ball game alone will be
worth coming to see, and it may
be a long time before you will
have another chance to hear a 45-
piece band like the st. Olaf College
band, and hear it for nothing.
Remember, Saturday, August z.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Alpha Correspondence

From our regular Alpha corres-
pondent, July ga nice rain fell
here Tuesday which freshened
crops in good shape, and being
that it turned cool afterwards it
was a great help to the grain.
r. d. Knapp drove to Sentinel
Butte Friday on business.
Charles Ash. and his mother,
Mrs. Ash of Butler. S. Dak., drove
down from Sentinel Butte Satur-
day and will stay few days to
visit with Mr.. Ash's old neighbors.
L. F. Ferney and Bennie Odiorne
were over to Burkey Sunday.
H. H. Harpster is giving his
new home a fine coat of paint,
and AL Irons is doing the work of
painting.
The rub game of ball next Sun
day, August lst, between the
Strain and Williams teams will
be worth seeing. Who will win?
Mr.. and MrG Barnett were CAL
lers at Carlyle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. loft drove to
Sentinel Butte Monday.
George Sonsella was an early
caller ut Alpha the other day
] before sun up.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
C|endive to Be
Here SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made
for ball game at Beach next Sum
day with Glendive. This will be
the first game with the Glendive
team this year. The game will
be called at one O'Clock sharp so
that the visiting team can return
on No. 3. Glendive has always
had q fast team and the game will
be worth seeing.
Last Sunday was an open date
and a practice game was pulled
off on the local grounds between
the regulars and High School.
The latter came out victorious but
this was caused by the fact that an
agreement was made before the
game whereby five high school
players were to be retired in each
innng instead Of three. The score
was 8 to 1.
In the forenoon a game was
played between the high school and
what is known as the Pumpkin
Rollers. The score was also 8
to 10, and the "Pumpkin Rollers"
were "sat on" by the high school
lads.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
THE H. S. & N.
CLOTHING HOUSE
That's to be the Name Of New
Clothing Store Being Put in
by Power & Wagner
BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION

M. w. Power closed a deal the
latter part of last week with Gill
bert Gilbertson whereby Mr.. Gill
bertson will erect a large store
building for the firm of Power
& Wagner, which will be known
as the ''H. S. & M. Clothing
House" according to Mr.. Power
who left for the east as soon as
the deal was closed to get his
stock ready for shipment.
The new building, which will be
on Blanche street opposite the
First National Bank, is already
under construction and is to be
completed by Sept. LIST. 1t will
be Is feet wide, 60 feet long, with
plate glass front. The new firm
will put in first class hardwood
wall cases and shelves, as we'll as
q number Of floor cases for the
furnishings department, and, al
together, it will be a credit to the
town and the street on which it is
located.
Mr.. Power is an experienced
clothier, and was formerly associ-
ated with E. E. Dickinson, of this
city, while the other member of
the firm. Mr.. Wagner, is a cloth
ier Of 20 years experience from
Wadena, MINI. They expect to
have their stock here and be ready
for business just as soon as the
building is completed.
This gives Beach two exclusive
clothing stores.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

From the above it appears that
the Northern Pacific intend erect
ing a larger depot at Beach but be-
fore doing this they wish to settle
the crossing matter, as the new
depot will be a permanent struc-
ture and its location will depend
upon where the crossings are To-
Gated. If the Grant crossing is
decided on and opened the new
depot will be erected on the site
Of the present depot. but if the
wishes Of Trustees Hoverson and
Dickinson are carried out, the
new depot will be erected east of
Hunter street, near the elevators,
at least that is the situation as
given out by Agent Cooper.
The new depot will probably be
built next spring and will be a
large and permanent structure.
Between now and that time the
crossing proposition will be settled
one way or the other.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Leroy Correspondence

By regular Leroy correspondent.
July 28.-Will Woodruff and Atty.
Gallagher drove through our neigh
borhood Thursday calling on rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lake from
Fargo, was here for a few days
visiting their mother and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lake. H.
Lake is representing threshing
machine company and he sold q
separator to Lon Caldwell while
here.
Melvin Larsen, who has home
stead west of Baker. Mont, came
Friday for a week visit with his
brother Henry.
Chas. 1. Cook. the Advance edi-
tor, came home Friday and stayed
till Sunday, helping his men to
put up hay.
Winkleman and Hede have al
ready 13 stacks of hay put up and
more to follow.
Everybody is busy nowadays.
some are haying and the rest pull
ing mustard.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Big Colonization
Company Formed
Rev. Father Van den Aeuva| and
Others Form Company to Or.
ganize Holland Colony

Rev. Father J. A. Van den Heu-
val was an arrival from the west on
Tuesday and left that evening for
South Heart. He has recently Or
ganized big colonization COM
pany out in Montana and will
soon make another trip to Holland
and bring buyers over from that
country. He is doing business
with parties at Bowman and they
intend to bring over a big settle
ment from the old country.
The Bowman County News has
the following to say in regard to
the company in which Father Van
den Heuval is interested:
"The Montana Colonizing Co..
recently formed. has taken over
$4,000 acres of land in Montana on
which will be placed Holland and
Belgian farmers. Quite a number
Of settlers are now on the way to
be followed by larger colony
this fall an another one next spr-
ing.
'The Montana tract is partially
irrigated and will be devoted to
the raising of alfalfa. beets, wiz
ter wheat and to truck farming.
The company will increase it land
holdings as the number of settlers
increase.
''The bring over of the settlers
will be under the direct manage
ment of Rev. j. A. Van den Heuval
Of Bowman who already has three
successful colonies to his credit.
The land will be sold to the settlers
on easy terms and every induce
ment will be offered to help make
them contented and prosperous.
''The Colonizing Co., has a paid
in capital of $3.50, 900 and ample
means to carry on what will prove
one Of the largest colonization
deals ever undertaken in the north
west.
81. Giltinan of Bercail, Mont,
Lewis Penwell of Helena. Mont.
j. C. Hughes and C. A. McCann
of Bowman, N. Dak.. are the
directors and orgnizers Of the Co.
The headquarters of the Co., for
the present will be at Bowman, n.
Dak."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

less" is the name of a new post
office in Mckenzie county. 1t is
located near Cartwright.
How it happened to get that
title or how the department ap.
proved such a freakish name is a
mystery. Mail will be dealt out
at Nameless town in the future
for the accommodation of patrons
who have otherwise been forced
to go to surrounding towns to get
information from the outside world.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

Arthur Johnston was in from
the Alpha vicinity yesterday. He
will be remembered as the gentle
man who..was injured by a dynamite
explosion in we'll last March,
and was taken to the Dickinson
hospital where he lay until July 2.
His feet were badly injured, and
although he has been up and
around for over a month, he is
still compelled to use crutches,
but he expects to recover entirely
from the effects of his Injuries.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Two Young
Couples Marry
Gaylord Wells and Miss cIocksin
Married at GIendive-- -niland-
Kellogg at Dickinson

Two young Golden Valley couples
got married this week without
asking their friends permission.
Gaylord N. Wells and Miss Elsie
L. Clocksin quitely went to Glen
dive and on Sunday last were unit
ed in wedlock in that city, return
ing to Beach the following day,
and have gone to housekeeping on
the groom's farm south of town.
This young couple are we'll known
Carlyle people. The groom is a
son of S. p. Wells, one of Carlyle's
substantial farmers. while the
bride is a daughter of Mr.. Clocksin
who was formerly proprietor of
the Carlyle store. rhe young
couple have the best wishes of a
host Of friends with whom the
Chronicle joins in extending con-
gratulations.
On Tuesday evening Misses Mable
and Effie Kellogg, accompanied
by their brother. Gilbert Gilbert.
son, left for Dickinson: At Sent
incl Butte they were Joined by
Clyde Hiland and nine o'clock that
evening Miss Mable and Mr.. Hi
land were married at the Congre.
gational parsonage by Rev. Brown,
Mr.. Gilbertson and Miss Effie act
ing as best man and lady. On the
following day the young couple
left for a trip west, while the wit
nesses to the ceremony returned to
Beach to break the news.
Mr.. Hiland is manager of the
Dacotah Lumber company at Sent
incl Butte and is a highly respect
ed and successful young man, while
the bride is a daughter of our
townsman, A. B. Kellogg, a young
lady Of refinement and irreproach-
able character with a large circle
Of friends who join with the
Chronicle in wishing her and her
companion a welded life of success
and happiness.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Saddle Butte Corresp pondence

By regular Saddle Butte cores.
pondent.-J. E. Doughty and Ar.
thur Mailing are digging cellar
for Christ Larson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gordon ar.
rived from Stacyville, Iowa, Wed
nesday and are visiting at the
homes of their son and daughter,
G. A. Gordon and Mrs. j. r. De.
lany.
A dance will be given at the
Wallace school house north of Sad.
die Butte on the 9Th of August.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

station. l wish you would SUBJ
nit this matter before the Board
of Trustees and advise promptly
just how they stand on the matter.
Yours truly,
B. o. johnson,
Superintendent.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

Cook says we are using tinware
as a bait to get subscriptions. Well
we never used diamonds for a bait
and then fail to get a catch-as
Cook did.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

The First National Bank opened
for business last Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
A Name|ess Postoffice
"Naneless. I"

''Nameless. J"
That infant postoffice in North
Dakota has broke all records in the
matter Of unique names. Accord
ing to the daily bulletin issued by
the postoffice department "Name-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
new DEPOT TO
Be BUILT HERE
Village Trustees Takes Action on
Railway Crossing Proposition
depot Location Involved
NAY Be MOVED TO EAST END

Last week the Chronicle ans
nounced that orders had been is
sued by the railway company to
close the present crossing and
open one on Grant street between
Lowell Bros. hardware store and
the Farmers & Merchants Bank.
But since that time Village Trus-
tees Ed. Hoverson and E. E. Dick
inson have been busy and as
result the order will probably be
withdrawn, for the present at
least.
AS soon was it as announced that
the order had been issued meet
ing of the Trustees was called and
the following message dictated to
the N. P. Superintendent at Glen
dive:
B. o. johnson, Supt.
Glendive, Mont.
Dear Sir
By order of the Trustees Of the
Village of Beach l am writing you
to see how soon you will open up
a crossing on Hunter Street Just
west Of the line of elevators, as
there has been a petition into your
Office asking for this crossing, and
as it is the unanimous election of
the people that this should be done
they have called on the board to
see If it would not be attended to
before the time to market the
grain as it is very inconvenient to
get to those elevator without this
crossing. It has been rumored
that it was you intention to open
Grant Street and it seems the
sentiment of the people is against
this.
Yours very truly,
Geo. Mcclellan, Clerk.
This was followed by another
meeting Tuesday evening when
Messrs. Hoverson and Dickinson
passed two ordinances, one de-
claring Blanche street opened
acrossed the railroad right-of- way
and the other declaring Hunter
street opened acrossed the right-of-
way. This move is made by Messrs.
Hoverson and Dickinson to COM
pell the railroad company to open
two crossings, one on Blanche west
Of the new proposed crossing and
one on Hunter street, east Of the
proposed crossing.
The following letter was re-
ceived from Supt. johnson We'd
nesday which gives the company's 8
view of the matter:
Glendive, Mont, July 26, 1909.
Mr.. Geo. Mcclellan, Village Clerk,
Beach, N. Oak.
Dear SIR
l have your letter of July 9th
relative to the opening of Hunter
street.
1t has been demonstrated this
season that the present depot at
Beach is entirely too small for the
rapidly growing businss which we
are doing at that point. 1t is our
intention to erect a new and con-
siderable larger station at Beach
an use the old station at some
other point. In order to do this
and locate the new structure pro-
perly with reference to the coal
dock and water cranes. etc. it is
imperative that the present crossing
be closed. and it seems to me that
the opening of the Grant street
crossing would better serve the in
terest Of all concerned at Beach
than the opening of Hunter street.
It does not seem necessary that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09
A sacred concert was given by the

A sacred concert was given by the
pupils of st. Agatha's Conservatory Of
Music at the convent on Wednesday
evening. Readings were given by Miss
Ruby Wallgren. Although the weather
was cold there was a very large crowd
present.
Invitations have been issued by Div.
No 5, l. A. to A. o. H. for A COM
plimentary ball to he given Monday
evening. Jan. II. at Hibernian hall.
1t is expected that large crowd will
be present. The ladies' in charge OF
the program have completed all ar
rangements for the affair and 1t Is
assured that 1t will be enjoyed by all.
Refreshments will be served in hal,
No. ..
Fiske O'Hara will present his huge
success. Dion O'Darc," at the Grand
Opera house the week Of Jan. H. 1t is
urged that all who wish to attend the
performance will purchase the tickets
from tho Hib~rnians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09
Why He Lost His Friends.

He was always wounding their feel
ings. making sarcastic or funny re
marks at their expense.
He was cold and reserved in hi;
manner. cranky. gloomy. pessilnistic. Z
He was suspicious of everybody. );
He never threw the doors of Iii.
heart wide open to people, or tool
them into his confidence.
He was always ready to receive as
s'ance from them. but always to-
busy or too stingy to assist them II
their time Of need
He regarded friendship as A luxur,
to he enjoyed, instead Of an oppor
tunity for service.
lie never learned that implicit, gen
erous trust is the very foundation
stone Of friendship. ~
He never thought II worth while I,
spend time in keeping up his friend
s',p.
He did not realize that friendshi,
will not thrive on sentiment alone
that there must he service to nouris'
H. t@
He did not know tho value Q
thouehtfulness In little things.
He borrowed money from them.
He was not loyal to them.
He never hcsitsted to sacriflce tibet
reputation for his advantage
He was always saying mean thing
h, ut them in their absence.
He measured them by their abilit,
to advance him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09

In respect to the Municipal Reform.
in respect to the Elective Franchise,
in respect to the Representation in
Farliament--but above all and before
Systenl--the Union Is "a living lie"
The people Of ireland. therefore, de-
mand the repeal of the union and the
restoration Of their domestic Parlia-
ment.
But. on the other hand, these Just
claims being reiected--these Just de-
mands being refused,-our Just rights
being withheld. the irish people are too
numerous. too wise. and too good. to
they should adopt. The restoration Of
the national legislature Is. therefore.
again insisted upon: and no COM
promise. no pause. no cessation of that
demand shall be allowed until ireland
is herself again.
One word to close. No honest man
ever despaired Of his country. No wise
enemy will place his reliance on the
difficulties which may lie In the way
between seven millions Of human be-
ings and that liberty which they feel
to he their right. For them there can
be no impossibility.
repeat it--tllat rs surely as tomor-
rows sun will rise. Ireland will as
sert her rights for herself.
In short. Ireland demands that fac.
ton should no longer be encouraged
that the Government should he carried
on for the Irish people. and not against
them. She is ready and determined
She has vainly sought FOR justice. She
has been refused--contemrtu re-
fused. Her last demand is free from
any alternative -- IL is Independence!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09
Noted Italian Preacher.

Rev. Michelangelo Draghetti, O. S.
r.. renowned throughout Italy for his
power as a. pulpit orator, has Ecen
sent to this country by The general Of
his order to give missions to the Ital-
ians for two years, in order to assist in
strengthening the faith and religious
practices of the many sons of Italy who
have immigrated to this country Faith
e- Michelangelo is accompanied W
Father Luca Nanneti. they gave a
most successful mission in 81. Leon
ards church, Boston, two weeks ago,
and upon special invitation OF Arch
bishop O'Connell delivered a confer
ence for Italians in the Cathedral Of
Boston, which was packed to It's ca
pacity. The Archbishop imported
Benediction after the conference and
congratulated Father Michelangclo on
his great eloquence and zeal. On the
last Sunday of November the gifted
preacher began course Of sermons
at the Church of the Sacred Hearts
- y = NJ 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Annie O'Hsrn.

Mrs. Annie O'Hern, wife Of John
oHern of the Minneapolis fire depart
nent and mother Of William r. O'Hern,
s27 Cedar avenue, died last Sunday at
st. Mary's hospital. Her maiden name
was Annie Harmon and she was born
in this county about So years ago. Her
husband and five children survive. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
under the auspices of Div. No. 1, L. A,
A. o. H.. from the family residence,
41e Tenth avenue south. The remains
were inferred at st. Marys cemetery
after requiem mass at st. Charles
church.
Mrs. Mary Berry.
Mrs. Mary Berry died last Monday
at her home. 3242 Cedar avenue, at the
early age Of 1s years. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nom
ahan. Her funeral will be held this
morning with requiem mass at Holy
Rosary church and interment at st.
MaryJ cemetery. .-~... .t. j.,
William Clint. ga,
The remains Of William Clint, who
was killed in railroad wreck near
Como last Tuesday, were taken to the
home Of his parents. near De Graf,
Mimi, for interment. The unfortunate
man was As years of age and resided
at SO Main street northeast He
leaves a. wife.
Mrs. Annie Tisdale.
On Monday morning: last Mrs. Annie
Tisdale, wife Of Charles Tisdale, died
after a long illness at the family home,
300 University avenue. northeast, at
the age Of SO years. She was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Laf-
ferty early East Side residents. Her
husband and two childrs, ass lSet to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-09
When We Go to Mass.

"he Church commands us to attend
Mass every Sunday. We should attend
M"ss because VIC owe everything we
have to God; because We have sinned
and we wish through Jesus Christ IT,
be forgiven and to sin no more. When
Ne go to Mass we should think of
what the Mass Is. DO not think %
business: Of your family; Of your
fs'9'ld OF who is at Mass b.sides,
yourself: OF what you have just rea !.
III the paper.
What would you do If you We're q /
Tho hill Of Calvary and saw Jesus dy-
ing for you; the wounds of His hands
and feet. the thorns on His heal; tle
whole body covered with blood ard
torn with pain: the loving eyes look
ing in their last gaze upon you: the
white lips asking God the Father to
forgive you? What you would clio them
10 now at the Mass. for when you ara
at Mass JESUS Is asking for your lows.
your mind Jesus, the loving Jesus on
The altar; tell Him that you are Sor y
that you ever sinned against Him: tell
Him that you will never sin again
that you will avoid those with whom
you sin and the places where you sin.
Ask Him to bless yo, and to bless
all who belong to you: ask Him to
help you in all you need: thank Hin
for all that He has done for you. and
then tell Him that you love Him with
7our heart. and. your soul. and your
loGy. and your mind, and that You
will never permit sin to tear your ;1ea~t
away from His. ~
Tray in this way at Mass and do not
III 'nd what anybody else is doing:
nrar as II You and God were alone in
tho church. Do not talk to others.