davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

caught and packed by an eastern
friend, who had been here to visit
him last summer. The fish were
dressed and preserved in true
fisherman's style and were in fine
condition.
In Justices Bushell's court this
week was the scene Of much
activity and strenuosity for the
attorneys when John Douthit, who
recently returned from an ex-
tended trip to Missouri, was ar
rested on charge Of arson,- as &C.
.cessory before the fact, and was
brought before Justice Bushels
court for preliminary hearing
on "Wednesday. The case was con-
tinued until Friday when final de-
cision will be rendered. The exact
nature Of the case cannot be ascer-
tained until further procedure has
been taken by the attorneys. Mr..
Douthit is now under bail The al
legged crime was in connection with
the burning Of a certain property
in Wibaux about five years ago,
through no attempt for prosecution
for alleged crime was made except
that Of late. Fred Williams, who
was convicted several years ago
and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary as a result Of having
been associated with the affair is
identified as to party by whom re-
cent complaint has been made.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
BURKEY

By our regular correspondent
Miss Briar has resigned her po-
sition as teacher in the Rocky Butte
school owing to her poor health.
Hubert Bares returned home Sat-
urday morning. His son Tony met
him at Beach.
Geo Christensen has returned
from his trip to the twin cities
and other points.
Chas. Baum passed through the
vicinity Of Burkey coming home
from Beach where he had been
after supplies.
F. ]. Snow was at Beach Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Page and Jas.
Thrill and family visited at w. w.
Pages Sunday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
WIBA'U,JX
From the Pioneer, Jan. 29.-

From the Pioneer, Jan. %
L. H. Nichols, the Dickinson
contractor who started to erect the
big shed for Geo. Heaton, arrived
in Wibaux on Monday evening to
complete the work, after being laid
up for about three weeks on &C.
count Of cold weather.
Mrs. James Thompson, who was
recently operated upon at this
place, was removed to the Grace
Hospital at Glendive, on Saturday
evening where q second operation
Of the same nature was perform
ed. At this writing she is reported
to be doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Miss Ida Elizabeth Weston, a
sister Of Mrs. Oscar sHolmquist,
and MIR. Harry E. Desmond were
united in marriage in Billings on
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the home Of
a friend Of the bride. Mr.. Des-
mond is prominent business man
of that city, and Miss Weston,
having resided IN this vicinity for
several years. has many friends
here who extend congratulations
and best wishes to the happy
welded couple. They will make
their home in Billings.
L. E. Waldo was q brief business
calley in the city, Friday. While
here Mr.. Waldo was in receipt Of
q shipment Of q half barrel Of
fresh herring which were recently
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
WILLI,AMS

By our regular correspondent
Mrs. E. A. Lies and daughter
Miss Lillian and Mrs. L. B.
Schouboe spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the home Of Elwood Curls
near Burkey.
Supt. Kitchen visited the Will
liams school last week.
Mr.. Clifford Lies was a Beach
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. H. Moore made business
trip into Montana Tuesday.
Rev. Dudley of Carlyle will
preach at the Williams school
house Sunday. Feb. 9TH at IL
a. m.
Geo. Christensen returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where he
spent the past week on business.
Claude and Frank Schouboe went
to Beach Sunday and returned
Monday.
G. c. Snow and Fred Kragbak
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Schouboe, Sunday.
Sunday school is to start at 10
o'clock a. m. hereafter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
MEDORA

From the Herald, Jan. %
j. A. Ferris, who has been in
Medora a few days went to Dick
inson last Thursday. He came
through here Saturday on his way
back to his home at Sidney, Mont.
Chris. Peterson, the new pro-
prietor Of the Pioneer Store, went
to Dickinson last Thursday return
ing Tuesday evening accompanied
by D. j. Buckley who will install
gasoline lighting plant in the
store
Mr.. Gus. Bell has just brought
home a mounted eagle from the
taxidermist's, A. D. Allen, shop at
Mandan. 1t will be remembered
that this is the eagle that was
killed by Pete Stevens about a
year ago on the big hill north Of
town and was later purchased by
Mr.. Bell.
Paul w. Lebo, Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of Billings county, ex-
poets to go to Bismarck to attend
the Convention Of the Clerks Of
the District Courts Of the State
Of North Dakota to be held at
that place, Wednesday, Feb. Bird.
This meeting is being held for the
purpose Of introducing bill by
which the. salaries Of the Clerks of
Court will be raised.
Nels Madison, of Shafer, was
Thrown from load Of hay last
week Monday and broke his leg.
Being unable to secure a doctor,
Mr.. Madison, his brother and James
Hall drove to Dickinson, a dis
lance Of about 100 miles with the
roads in the worst possible con-
dition, there being neither good
sleighing or wheeling and arrived
there about II o'clock Tuesday
might and had the fracture set
and put in a cast. Mr.. Madison is
very unfortunate. he having just
recovered from similar accident
in the same limb last spring.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
Correspondence From Every Part Of the NeighboIhood
SENTINEL BUTTE

!. EArz-AHAa
: SENTINEL BUTTE
By our regular correspondent
Quite warm weather. Tuesday
: and farmers were in looking for
machinery to commence the seasons
work.
Tom Cassidy drove over from
Beach the End and found q game
Of ball in progress at Sentinel
Butte.
Lewis E. Crawford was in Me-
. dora Monday attending to matters
before the probate court in the
McQuillen estate.
Hon. Henry Gilbert is deliber-
ating over a plan to open up the
coal mines on his property just
east Of town and supplying his
end Of the county with q good
quality Of fuel.
Sunday school in the Sentinel.
! Butte church this Sabbath morn
J ing. at 1890.
Senator Alfred L. Martin re-
turned from Bismarck Saturday
night and is spending a few days
at home.
The Dacotah Lumber Company
has several men at work unload
ing lumber.
Train dispatcher Gilbert Of Glen
dive favored the town with a visit
Saturday.
Mrs. E. Lloyd Of Beach was a
business visitor the End.
We understand that McC foskey
brothers have bought a new gaso--
line pillow and threshing outfit and
will commence breaking as soon as
the ground is thawed.
Reverend Alex Douglas attended
the dedication of the Glendive
church Sunday.
The county superintendent Of
schools lately returned from an
extended drive through the bad
lands south Of Yule on a mission
of visiting schools; he was a
guest at Joe CANDLES ranch, Sam
Whites, ]. H. Moore's and attend
ing to some bonding matters at
Marmarth.
President Vittum Of Fargo COL
lege gave his address. ''The Edu-
Gated Life'' in the Sentinel Butte
church this Monday night. The
Doctor was en- route from Glendive
to Fargo and it was arranged
that he stop off and deliver his
message here. Reverend Dieterich
Of Glen Ullin also was present and
volunteered a short address as a
prelude to the address. Those who
were present were given a rare
treat by Doctor Vittum, q feast
Of thought and language, elegantly
couched in pleasing phrases, and
his return at any future time
would be welcome.
Local talent presented the four
act comedy, A Cheerful Liar, in
the school house hall last Friday
night. Editor j. L. Hutchens in
the title role, assisted by an able
cast, did some choice entertaining
that night and there was laughter
galore throughout the play at the
cheerful liar and his contemporar-
les.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

In the heart of the richest
part of this famous valley IS
a ten-acre farm called the
model farm of the valley.
Every acre is planted either
10 alberta peaches or to ap-
ples-both fortune-makers In
this section. There is a per-
petual water right goes with
this land. The property hes
about a of a mile from the
rapidly growing town OF
Greenriver, a division point
on the D. & r. G. Railroad.
Markets, churches, schools
and railroad almost at the
very door of the land.
The water supply is ample
to irrigate several times the
area now covered. The soil is
as rich as the richest, and of
that peculiar quality that
makes it the finest peach and
apple land in the world. The
climate is magnificent and is
very healthful. 1t is just the
place to go to live comfort
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
ELBERTA
PEACH HES

YOU'VE HEARD OF GREENRIvER, UTAH, OF
COURSE. YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE LAND
THAT PAYS $500 TO $500 PER ACRE YEARLY
PROFIT FROM ELBERTA PEACHES. YOU
HAVE ALL HEARD OF THE FORTUNES
MADE OUT OF GREENRIVER LAND THE
PAST YEAR OR TWO. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO SECURE A MOUNTAINEERING HOME OR
INVESTMENT IN THIS FAMOUS VALLEY,
PROVIDING YOU ARE QUICK TO ACT ON
THIS OFFER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
ron SALE
Country Property

FOR SALE
FARMER FARMER. FARMER.
YOUR CHANCE.
GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
IN TULARE COUNTY.
STAND CLOSE INVESTIGATION.
WITH A GUARANTEED CLEAR TITLE.
WILL DELIVER WHERE RAW ACREAGE
ADJOINING is SELLING AT s125 AN ACRE.
so ACRES
ALL FENCED. INCLUDING WATER
RIGHT, GUARANTEED AT 30 CENTS AN
HOUR, FOR 100 INCHES. OR 90 CENTS FOR
so INCHES ONLY HALF MILE FROM THE
RAILROAD STATION AND SWITCH. I'M
PROVED WITH GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE.
BARN. CORRALS, SHEDS, CHICKEN
HOUSES, WINDMILL AND NURSERY. ETC.
ALL AT ONLY S75 PER ACRE. 1 HAVE
SEEN THIS RANCH AND KNOW WHAT I
AM TALKING ABOUT. FOR RANCHES,
FARMS AND ACREAGE SEE
BROADWAY REALTY CO.,
519 o. T. JOHNSON BLDG,
FOURTH AMI, BROADWAY.
Main 1890. AboS0. 6-13-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

ably and where the income
from a few acres will make
you Independent. And right
now is the time to go while
prices are right and locations
are reasonably close to the
railroad,
Now about this ten acres.
1t is owned by party who is
we'll along in years. He has
other interests that demand
his time. EIe secured the land
at a figure which enables him
to sell at a price very much
below the value of the land
and below prices asked for
adjoining properties, and still
make a fair profit. The price
and terms are such that the
offer will be snapped up
quick, This is the first time
it has been offered and the
first man to accept the price
and terms gets 1T.
This is your chance to get
something that will make you
a handsome profit and give
you a beautiful home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
Walnut Orchard
at El Monte

% acres, trees six years old, all in fine,
thrifty condition; deep sediment loan soil.
Fine stand of alfalfa between trees. The
water supply is obtained from plant on the
ranch that pumps 100 inches of water AT small
cost Good 5-room house, very large barn ana
stables The property is an ideal one for
country home and the income will Increase
from year @ year the trees grow older
Present income about $4,000 year. Price, ST.
OO0 Terms $4,000 cash. balance $500 per year,
with interest at Z per cent? VIII accept
good clear residence property as first payment
up to s6OOO Move quick If you want to secure
a bargain.
s6OOO-5 acres bearing walnut orchard at FL
Monte, only 5 minutes walk from car line;
modern S-room house, hardwood floors, fine barn
nowers. shrubbery fruit; an ideal little country
home, with good income. only II miles from
the city
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
Glendale Property

FOR SALE-GLENDALE-
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
The owner of one of the most complete bun
gaow houses in. the foothills at Casa YER
dugo has instructed me to cut the price from
$500 to $4,000 for immediate action. The lot
is 100x270, handsomely shaded with mammoth
orange trees, interest with every practical
variety of deciduous fruit. The bungalow
has rooms, and modern also barn and
storeroom 12x24; chicken houses and yards
for about 200 head; could easily be increased
to accommodate 800 head. This is certainly
an exceptional buy. See PADELFORD, i2i
l. W. Helman bldg. F5016. 6-13-2t
FOR SALEM GLENDALE, TWO LOTS ON
Brand boulevard, and two adjoining on Mary
street near Durchett street; each 50x142h.
OWNER, West 1857. l6-l3-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

Is there any market for the producer Yes
YOU can sell everything right in the field
There will never be another opportunity like
this one Go out today and make your reser-
vations.
This land has never been on the market oe-
fore Money would not tempt the late owner
to part with it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

Have you ever heard about the
DAMP LAND
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13
FRO SALE
FINE WALNUT RANCH

FRO SALE
FINE WALNUT RANCH
Al walnut ranch, consisting of so acres: trees
IL years old wells, modern pumping plant:
everything up to date; located in best walnut
belt in Southern California; very accessible
by electric line from Los Angeles; paying 10
per cent on value of $3.50 per acre. owner not
in position to devote any attention to the
ranch hence wants to sell.
HERE is YOUR CHANCE
TO GET A FINE WALNUT RANCH
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
See MINES & PARISH,
1858 S. Hill st. e-13-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-13

POMONA FOR LOS ANGELES-1O OR 10
acres peaches $4,000. and Pomona resi-
dence, $4,000; all or part for Long Beach
or Los Angeles residence.
10 acres, oranges, 5 grapes; good I
room house. barn, etc, 11.OOO want Los
Angeles residence up to $4,000, little cash.
balance to suit.
20 acres, navels. frostless, new, modern
7-room house. barn, good we'll pumping
plant, plenty water s25, 900; take Los An
geles income up to $4,000, some cash,
balance to suit. VEINS REALTY, III
E. Second St, Pomona 6-1S-l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Subjects,
not E~xoesding two hundred words,
Are Invited from Our Rsadsru.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
THANKSGIVING OF HARVEST
Zion Society Observes the Ancient
JeNish Rites of the
Season.

Simchas Beth Haseivo, or the Thanksslv-
ing of Harvest, was celebrated by the
Omaha Zion society at the Congregation
B'nai Jacob Anshi Sholon, on Twenty
fourth and Nicholas streets, Monday night.
A program of addresses, music and other
entertainment was enjoyed.
The celebration Of Slmchas Beth Has
eivo was held in memory of olden times
and an attempt was madezto reproduce the
celebration as It was observed in the tenn
pie of Israel In the 'olden' days. sucas is
the regular ceremony that is celebrated in
the Jewish temples, but the celebration Of
simchas Beth Haseivo has not been held
in Omaha for a number OF years. The cell
ebrations are given as an occasion for Of
fering han for the harvested crops Of
the season and Is an occasion for singing
songs, storytelling and much merriment.
The celebration last night was given
mostly by the older members of the zion
lists organization, who, having seen repro
auctions OF the festal occasion, repeated It
last night. The services were conducted IN
the Jewish language. The old celebration,
as conducted in the temple of Israel, was
explained TO the younger people in detail
and the custom was followed out as near
as possible. In former days the celebra-
ton of the Harvest Thanksgiving continued
from four to six days, but the observance
in Omaha was completed in one evening.
People nave been known to nave walked as
many as 600 miles in olden days to attend
this celebration in the temple of Israel. It
is customary for the Jews to gather at the
temples on these occasions to make harvest
offerings, which consist mostly of fruit,
and II is customary for members Of the
congregation to march around with limbs
bearing fruit hung over their shoulders.
The exercises were given last night by
the members Of the Zion organization, who,
with others all over the world, have or
ganized to buy the land OF Palestine for
their brother Jews in Russia and other
countries, who are being prosecuted. A
herman Of Sioux City, who is one Of the
workers in this movement, was present last
night TO explain the aims OF the organiza-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

under f1.O0 bonds to await his transfer to
the Iowa federal jurisdiction.
K~irschbraun Buys MoMunsn Homo-Dr.
J. J. McMullen has sold his new residence
at Thirty-eighth and Harvey streets TO
Charles Kirschbraun for a consideration Of
SO. 500. Dr.. McMullen just moved into the
new residence last spring, but will give
possession TO the new owner November /.
This is the third residence DIR. McMullen
has planned and built and sold to good ad-
vantage in the last few years.
Homeseskers Pill Four Trains - The
Northwestern had four special trains to the
northwest Monday evening and Tuesday
morning filled with homeseekers enroute to
the land drawing at Aberdeen and Pierre
for the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
reservation government lands. The govern
ment is throwing 2,sO0,OOO acres Of land open
for settlement, with drawing October 4
to %. The lands comprise 10000 farms and
are bounded on the north by C~annonball
river, on the west by the 1929 degree OF
west longitude and on the south by the
Cheyenne river. The lands have been APP
praised at from 80 cents to So an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Take Off the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation
because Of great quantities of fat, so To-
Gated that, no matter how they dress,
everybody sees that they are abnormal.
This is the day OF the slender figure,
and fat women are simply not tolerated
either in business or social affairs.
Women may not know 1t, but men when
they see a fat woman pass them on the
street or in public places make all man
ner of sympathetic remarks about her.
They do not mean to be unkind or to
seem unmanly, but IL Is natural for a
man to dislike fat on a woman. Where
must be removed, and as quickly as pos
sible. This seasons dresses seem to be
made for the fat woman's misery ana
the slender woman's delight. They eX-
pose ali the charms of woman and her
uRliness as well. Exercise and diet Will
not remove fat. This has been proved
The famous Marmola prescription, which
has met with such a phenomenal success
and has so many of our society women as
its sponsors, is now being sold In tablet
form to meet the demand of the public
for this style of treatment. These little
tablets GO into your system Just ike
food. They stop the stomach and dlges-
tive apparatus from producing fat and re-
duce the fat upon the body at the rate
of from ~ TO Is ounces a day. They are
armless and can be carried in your
purse and taken even after you have In
dulged in a .hearty meal away from home.
They are sold at all drug stores at IS
cents a case, or If you prefer you may
write the Marmola Company, Dept. 533,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
10 IAN OId subsrriberu


OMAHA, oct. S-To the Editor OF The
Bee: l beg the privilege Of occupying a
small space to ask AN Old Subscriber" II
Il is not a fact that the city OF Omaha, or,
rather, its active, progressive and broad
minded business men and newspapers made
the street railway, and not vice versa. as
An Old Subscriber seems to think? /
think the time is here now, or at least not
far distant, when the officers Of a public
service corporation ought to realize that
they are only servants Of the people and
not autocrats. There Is very little doubt
but that II this controversy was put before
the public to vote on there would be a very
large majority sustaining the men that
went on strike. Why, then, should 10000
people be put to Inconvenience and be DOM
eneered by one or two men, as they have
been the last two weeks in the city Of
Omaha and adjoining smaller cities?
1t is time that the voters show the pub
lie service corporations who is the power
behind the throne. Al Old Subscriber"
seems to think that the street railway is
giving satisfactory service. Far from that.
1t will be many months before they'll be
able to give the kind Of service they gave
through their old men. I am inclined to
think tina my friend AN Old Subscriber"
is whizzing by the street cars in an auto
mobile. Hence, 1t is easy to talk that
way, but it is hard to work all day and
walk from one to six miles twice a day,
just on account Of a public service officials
bull-headedness. l surely think my friend
is overstepping his liberties when he is
criticizing Mr.. Pickens and the board Of
Ak-Sar-Ben governors action before the
public without disclosing his own identity
My friend, "An Old Subscriber" is like
the snake in the grass. We can not see
him and we do not know where he is. Be
bold; come out before the public, my
friend, AN Old subscriber"
c. A. ANDERSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
BOOSTERS CLUB ON JOB EARLY
Unique High school Organization
Holds First Meeting of
the Year.

The Boosters club Of the high school
held it's first meeting yesterday for the
purpose OF organization. This unique idea
for boosting the high school and its sth-
.letics, debating. etc, came from Mr.. Cher
rington last year. The club did such good
work last year that It has been determined
to reorganize 1t this year, Mr.. earns will
have charge and 1t will be based on the
same plan as before. the members being
the heads OF societies, captains Of COM
panies. business manager and editor Of the
Register, and a few promientn seniors and
juniors. The membership Is limited to
forty, the majority being seniors. Lumlr
Burssh, Edward Burdick, Hugh Mills, War
rem Howard, Alfred Millard, Mary Phil
ippi. Jennie Underland, MarJori Beckett,
Alice Gideon, Elizabeth Doud were the
ten members who were in last year and
who met yesterday. Voyle Rector, Paul
ByeIs, Edwin Anderson, Benson RowIey.
the junior class.
The Art club elected Emily Chase its
president for The term. Miss Chase held
the office of president last year also. The
other officers elected were Helen Buck
vice president; Hazel Evans, secretary;
Paul Hornung, treasurer; Viola Pierce ana
Herbert Harris, sergeant at arms. Miss
Hanning is the teacher OF the club. II
is composed OF about seventy OF the stu
dents who study f-eehand drawing. Meet
ings are held every other Monday after
school and all join in the drawing or
painting Of a common subject. One or
two programs are given during the year
and in pleasant weather a trip is some
times taken outdoors to paint. At Mon
days meeting Ruth Byrd posed for the
members as an Omaha High School girl
waving a pennRnt.
One hundred dollars was subscribed by
the students for athletics this year. This ia
considerably more than last years amoupt
and Il is hoped that with a good year for
athletics It will cover all sxpenseA