davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02
Lame Steer Correspondence
Crowded out last week.

e~"S OsSSs OVssVVp VuSVuVV
[Crowded out last week.
By regular correspondent, June
23.-This neighborhood has a ball
team too and the boys have been
practicing hard lately. They ex-
pect to play the Beach team latter
on-and beat them too. They
will play the Beach high school
team June oath at the Olsen picinc.
We might suggest that the Beach
boys bring an ambulance along, as
our boys are hard hitters. They
played a few innings last Sunday
and crippled up more than half of
the players and some Of the specta-
tors. Rudolf Hede has his right
knee twisted out Of joint, and al
though still suffering some is rap
idly recovering.
Mrs. Lake had the misfortunate
to break her arm just above the
wrist by being thrown down by a
horse which she was watering last
Monday. DR.. Museus was called
by telephone and set the fractured
arm. This is one instance where
the rural phone came handy. Lake
says he won't kick against the
phone any more.
Geo. Lake lost a good mare Sum-
day. It had been sick for some-
time and died from some unknown
disease.
The southeast quarter of section
II, 12-61, was sold this week for
$27.W per acre. A good price
for raw prairie.
M. P. Griffith spent Sunday at
the Hede home.
w. A. Sprague and Chas. l. Cook
and their families took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Woodruff
Sunday.
Winkleman & Hede Co. is put
ting up hay these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sprague
and daughter left Monday for
Forest RIVER, where they will visit
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
| j. C. Taggert cut his hand quite
bad last Saturday, while fencing,
but it is doing nicely now. He
left today on No a. for Wisconsin
where he will visit awhile and
probably bring back Mrs. Taggert.
She went there some time ago.
Theo. johnson is staying at the Tag
CERT home looking after things
during Mr.. Taggert's absence.
Wonder if Theodore will not have
someone looking after him-when
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggert get back.
Rev. Douglas tried to organize q
Sunday school at the school house
in district No. 10, but we under.
stand that the meeting will be
held in the school house in district
No. 2, the Holloway school, after
this; every Sunday at 2 o'clock p.
M; preaching every other Sun.
day at 8 o'clock.
The ball boys should change the
time Of their games so not to in.
terrier with the Sunday school and
if the people turn out as they
ought we might have some good
meetings.
School will close next Monday in
district No. 2 after eight months
of school under Miss Cobleigh.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-02

On Sunday, July 4th, at 1890,
this being the communion day Of
the children, High Mass will be
celebrated for which music will be
rendered by Mr.. Finneman and
the Burkey choir. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Immediately
preceding July 18th, Mass will be
celebrated at 900 with special in
structions after Mass for the chill
dren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

Cleveland, Dec. 10.-The Anchor line
freighter Clarion burned to the waters
edge off Southeast Shoal, Point Pelee,
Ont. The first mate and one of the
crew perished Sly members Of the
crew are in Cleveland. The captain
and twelve others left the ship in a
steel lifeboat. They have not been
heard from.
The six men brought to Cleveland
were taken off the burning boat by the
steamer Hanna. They attempted to
leave the Clarion with one other in a
yawl. The yawl swamped and six OF
them swan back to the Clarion. The
seventh sank after the Hanna came
to the rescue
Anchor line officials fear Captain E..
J. Bell of Ogdensburg, N. Y, and the
twelve men who left the Clarion with
him in the steel lifeboat are lost.
The mate, whose name has not yet
been learned, was suffocated shortly
after the fire broke out. He went into
the hold to Investigate. Captain Bell,
following fifteen minutes later, found
him dead in the companionway. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

lions for contempt Of the restraining
order granted recently in the county
court.
One clause of the courts order re-
strained the national officers of the
General union from paying "strike
benefits to the Bedford membership"
Afidavits charging violation of this
clause have been filed against Joseph
Evans, national PRESIDENT and the
local officers of the union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

Sheriff Albert Becker Of Wyandotte
county, Kan, then organized a
posse. Galloway was found barricad-
ed in the house of ]. E. Creason, his
business partner in Kansas City, Mo.
When the officers forced an entrance
he Jumped into closet and, firing
through the door,, shot Anderson
through the arm. The officers fired
through the door and Galloway fell,
shot through the stomach,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
LURTON'S FRIENDS ARE BUSY
President Urged to Place Tennessee
Jurist on Supreme Bench.

Washington Dec. 10.-Friends OF
Judge Horace H. Lurton Of TENNESSEE
called on President Taft to urge Judge
Lurton's nomination as associate JUS.
tice of the United States supreme
court.
The president gave no indication as
to what he would do in the matter.
The callers included Senators Taylor
Of Tennessee, Bankhead and Johnson
of Alabama and Newell Sanders, Re.
publican state chairman of Tennes,
See
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
TRIPLE SHOOTING RESULTS
Attempt Made to Serve Papers in d.
VOrce Suit.

Kansas City, Dec. i The attempt
of Charles H. Lukens, deputy sheriff
in Kansas City, Kan, to serve some
papers in a divorce suit on Charles
Galloway led to the killing of Lukens,
the mortal wounding of Galloway and
the serious shooting of Harry Ander-
son, a detective
Accompanied by William Drew, city
marshal Of Rosedale, Kan, Lukens at
tempted to serve the papers on Gallo
way in street. Galloway ran. The
officer shot and Galloway returned the
fire, killing Lukens. -: -. + r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
Merriam May Get Federal Job,

Washington, Dec. 10.-The name Of
former Governor W. R. Merriam of
Minnesota is mentioned in connection
with place on the board of commits
sioners, the governing body of the
District of Columbia It is understood
the president has, or will, tender the
appointment to Mr.. Merriam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

six survivors brought to Cleveland
were suffering severely from exposure.
John Marion, Cleveland agent of the
Erie and Western Transit company,
which owns the Clarion, took charge
OF them. Physicians who attended
them said that while they were weak
and exhausted all would likely recover
unless pneumonia set i'm. @# :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
LAKE STEAMER
IS DESTROYED
Fire Probably Causes Loss
of Fifteen Lives.
TWO PERISH AT SCENE

Thirteen Others Take to a Steel Life.
boat and Fear is Expressed That
They Have Suecumbed to Exposure
on the Open Lake-Six of the Crew
Rescued and Taken to Cleveland
Suffering Severely From Their Ex'
perience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
NATURAL GAS FREEZES UP
Topeka, Kan, Suffering From Lack of
A. IL Fuel and Liqht.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 10.-The natural
gas shortage in Topeka due to the
cold weather is more serious. Added
to this there is shortage in the coal
supply. The dealers, who have worked
10 the limit for two days to supply
fuel, have almost completely exhaust
ed their stocks. The mercurv regis
tered 1 degree below zero and there
was little gas anywhere in the resi-
dence portion of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
STRIKEBREAKERS SENT HOME
Rival Union = Organization Replaces
:. Men Who Walked Out.

a. Bedford, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE danger
of rioting in the strike of the General
Union Stone Cutters in the great
Quarries here was eliminated when
the mill owners sent back to Chicago
the imported strikebreakers and de-
tectives that guarded them.
Many of the stone mills are in full
operation by members of an organiza-
ton that: is rival of the General
union and TIE owners now will en-
force c~"0' : - g strikers prosecu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
New F0rm-Fitte PetticoatS

The perfect fitting gar
ment which improves your
figure and the fit of your
dress. Silks in all colors.
SIS, Sc, So, $40 to $14.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

BLANKET BATH ROBES, SIS and Sc. so
Kimonas, and Dressing
Sacques, Silks, Pressed Elan
nels and Fleeced, $780,,
1925, $3.50 to SIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
HandkerChiefS

We are ready with the
most complete assortment of
Fine 1andkerchiefs. Every
good grade from the every
day sort to the exqusitively
hand finished kind. Won
ems pure linen embroidered,
25c, 35c, SOC, '75c, 81.
Real lace handkercheifs, from
So to Sc. Hand scal]oped
and initial, 25c and up.
Plain linen, hemmed border,
from 10c up. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
Petti-S|ip

Tailor Made and perfect fit
ting. The only practical
under-garment for the new
modes in gowns. All colors,
SIS and up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
NEeREss INSISTS ON "MIss."
Jndianation over Demand of Colored
Bishops Daughter for Use of Pre-
fix Reaches Climax in South.

Greenville, Miss, June IA. sIndig-
nation over the determined efforts Of
a negro girl to force white women to
address her as Miss" came to eli
max Saturday night and resulted in
the hasty departure of the family of
e. w. Hampton, bishop Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church.
The girl who caused the trouble is
the daughter of Bishop Hampton. For
some time she has vainly insisted that
the prefix be given to her by sales
women in various stores and by teie-
phone operators. On Saturday she was
unusually insistent and after sharp
words with one Of the operators de-
clared her father would force the
white girl to speak to her in a re-
spectful manner.
Shortly after this Hampton called
at the telephone exchange and de.
manded that all the young women en-
ployed there be forced to address his
daughter as Miss hampton, the mana
ger declined to issue such an order
and on his making the interview
known, an, indignation meetings was
held by the citizens and Hampton g;y-
en- orders to take his family from the
town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
DEMOCRACY NO LONGER USEFUL.
AS Now Represented in Washington 1t
Is Source of Shame to "Honest"
Followers Mills Saws

Austin, Texas, June 14-Roger @.
Mills, who served for years as one of
Texas representatives in the United
States senate, has lost faith in the
Democratic party. In g letter to po-
1itical friend in San Antonio, Mills
says:
"The present exhibition being made
In the United States senate by sena-
tors calling themselves Democrats and
assuming to read one of the party all
those who do not bear the mark their
approval is shameful.
"In fact, it is difficult matter IN
these degenerate latter days for real
Democrat of the old school, one who
had convictions and belonged to the
party for the sake of the principles il
represented, to have any idea at all
Rs to what Democrat is.
"The party, as now represented 1T
Washington, might as well pass out OF
existence, for it is past its usefulness,
and serves now only to make honest
Democrats hang their heads in
Rhame'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
CARDINAL.
DEFIES COURT
CITED FOR CONTEMPT HE De
cLAREs THAT TRIBUNAL HAS
NO JURISDICTION.

Bordeaux, June IA. When Cardi-
nal Andrieu appeared in court today
to answer to the summons Of a judge
charging him with having melted a
breach of the laws by the allocution
which he pronounced at the cathedral
on the occasion of his enthronement,
he was acclaimed by an immense
crowd of Catholics. The cardinal told
the judge he came as an act Of cour-
tesy, not because he recognized the
competency of the court. He said he
had spoken as a bishop and that he
was answerable only to his conscience,
the pope and God. He declared he as
sumed full responsibility for his words.
When the cardinal emerged from the
court he was again acclaimed. Women
fell on their knees and kissed his ring
while the young Catholics cheered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
KISS YOUR HEADS
OFF SAYS CHIEF
PITTsBuRG POLICE HEAD WOULD
GIVE ADDED AccoMMoDA-
TIoNs TO THE LOVERS.

Pittsburg Pa, June 14.-"Let 'em
kiss their heads off; give EN- room"
was the gist of an order handed down
to the police OF this city b. Superin-
tendent Thomas A. McQuaide when
asked for a decision on spooning In the
big public parks at Pittsburg. AS
result McQuaide is perhaps the most
popular police official that has ever
been in Pittsburg.
What is still better, the great Amer
ical privilege of the young man to
there kiss her-if she Is willing--will
not be curtailed In this CITY In spite OF
the protests of the elderly women OF
Pittsburg, who have gone to see the
chief of nolice to have loyemaKins
stopped in the parks. The nolice have
been ordared not to interfere.
II don't like. the lovers lanes in the
pnrks--tho e long dark ways where
lovers have been in the habit OF hid
ing, but favor more benches, where the
light is subdued enough not to embar-
rass the young people in the parlT." !"
said Chief McQuaide today. If l can
assist the youne man and young wom-
to to an hours quiet time together In
our parks am going to do 1T. Let EN-
kiss sure. And what is more, we want
to give them better accommodations
than they have at this time. we want
to put in more benches, where more
kissing parties can be held. If a fell
low wants to take his best girl to the
park, and there give her little
squeeze and a few kisses, and she is
willing-why, more power to them
both
"Tm their friend, and down with the
calamity howlers. More light more
benches and more kissing in the parks
looks like a pretty good platform.
Maybe these people who are bowling
so much We're not young once them
selves"
The stand of McQuaide on the kiss
ing question has caused great JOY on
the North Side, formerly Allegheny.
Up until Allegheny became part OF
Pittsburg it was crime to kiss ones
own girl in the parks there, and on
several occasions young men and
women caught with arms entwined
were ridden to the station in the patrol
wagon and fined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
MAKE TWO RAIDS
ON LOCAL JOINTS
POLICE DEPARTMENT in SEARCH
SATURDAY NIGHT AND YES
TERDAY GET SOME BOOZE

John Marts and John FalIon ara
charged with conducting nuisances in
the shape Of keeping intoxicating H.
auors for sale contrary to the mulct
law. Their trials will be held the lat
ter part of the week All this is the
fruits of two searches made Saturday
night and Sunday by the police de-
partment, and the evidence against
the first named man consists of nearly
two full cases of beer, found at his
home on South College street. The
raid of Marts place, 81 East Third
street, near Green, resulted In the
seizure f three and one-half cases Of
beer, ten one-half pints of whisky and
four pint bottles of the same bever-
aage.
In the police court this morning
twenty-four offenders faced Judge Nor
rissey. Eight vags and like number
of drunks were released upon their
promise to leave town within an hour,
and an officer was put on their trail 70
see that the promise vas not broken.
Three vags and three drunks were
given five days each. George Huddle-
ston, charged with disturbing the
peace, will be heard Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
VANDERBILT A WINNER
American Takes Coaching Marathon
in London, Driving Entries in
person

London. June 14-The Coaching
marathon" gold challenge cup, valued
at $500 and the first prize of $500 was
today awarded to A. q. vanderbilt
who drove his team in person. The
team entered by Judge Moore of New
York was highly commended. The
marathon was run in connection with
the international horse show
Return Motor Boat Race.
Hamilton, Bermuda, June 14.-The
power boats. Heather Ilys and Insep
started from Farewell buoy at 1000
o'clock this morning on the return
race to New York
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
WILSON TALKS
ABOUT The CROPS
SET GOOD TlMEs-sAYs FARM
ERs REJOICING OVER PROS
PEcTIvE RECORD YEAR.

Chicago, June A. james Wilson,
secretary of agriculture and the third
member Of President Taft's cabinet to
visit Chicago within the past week,
passed through Chicago on his way
from his Iowa home at Tama, to Wash
ington, leaving here last night at $50
on the. Pennsylvania. He made an in
vestigation into the crop outlook in
the west, and expressed his opinion
that there was every Indication Of
good times for the farmer.
81 cannot say anything about a new
'Patten' deal, if there is one coming, :"
said Secretary Wilson. ''The crop pros
poets are excellent, and the farmers
have been rejoicing over what they
think will be record breaking year.
Wheat Situation Depends on Weather.
"In summing UP the wheat situation
it is largely question Of weather.
If 1t continues fair and dry with about
even temperature, the crop will ripen
rapidly, and will be ready for the
market about ii : middle Of July, but
If wet weather continues too long ma
turally the harvest will be delayed,
and, of course, delay the market.
II have not been south, and know
only the condition by reports but I
understand that in some parts Of Indi-
ana the harvesting has already com
menced, and this take to be another
favorable outlook The harvest has
been trifle delayed by the rains in
the middle west, including my state,
and the only thing that can be said is
that 1t looks favorable all over the
country.
Oats Conditions Favorable.
Regarding the oats and corn condi
tions, the former are still about the
same, and with no unfavorable turn
in the weather conditions the farmers
will have the September crops har
vested on time and ready for the mar
kets. 1 cannot say anything about the
corn outlook, except that no change
has been made of late, that is to any
extent"
Secretary Wilson spent the day yes
terday at the Auditorium, and his
visit here was only as stop off on the
Washington trip, with no special sig
nifcance SO far as could be learned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
WEBSTER is CAPTURED.
Negro Who Killed Henry Talbot is
Caught at ST. Joe-Admits

Des Moines, June William Web
Bter, the negro restaurant keeper who
On last Friday night killed Henry Tai
bot, for an alleged insult offered to
Webster's wife, was captured Satur-
day night by the police at st. Joseph,
Mo. A telegram was received early
yesterday morning announcing the
capture of the fugitive, which also
stated that the prisoner admitted his
Identity and said he was willing to re-
turn to Des Moines for arraignment
without requisition papers. Detective
Somers left at II o'clock Sunday morn
Ing to bring Webster back.
The murder occurred Friday night
shortly before IL o'clock, following a
quarref between Talbot and Webster,
said to have started over an insult
offered to the latter's wife,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
LIGHTNING HITS CHURCH
One Killed and Sixteen Injured When
Bolt Strikes Wisconsin
Edifice.

Green Bay, Wis, June IA. Light
ming struck the steeple of Holy Cross
Catholic church at Bay Settlement, 8
miles from this city, yesterday morn
ing, killed one man, shocked and in
jured sixteen others, two of whom may
not survive, and partly wrecked the
edifice. The bolt came while mass was
being sung by Rev. Father c. Mickers.
CONSERVATION prevailed for several
minutes following the crash of the
through the church, the stampede re-
sulting in injuries to a number. Father
Mickers tried in vain to quiet the ex-
cited congregation, which consisted Of
more than 200 persons, and it was
some time before the panic stricken
persons became calm.
I Girl May Not Recover.
Edward Duchane, 90 years old, was
killed. Annie Stephlin, aged 25, was
so badly burned and shocked that she
may not live. Both reside at Bay Set
tlement.
John Greenwood of this city was
struck on the right shoulder by the
lightning and a deep hole burned into
the flesh, the injury extending across
his back to the left hip. His right leg
was burned also. The others were
either shocked Or burned.
Half of Victims Shoe Torn Off.
One-half a shoe on two persons was
torn off by the bolt.
After hitting the steeple of the
church the lightning ran along the
roof, ripping off rows of shingles, and
ran down each side of the vestibule,
injuriig the worshippers seated in the
rear pews.
The storm did considerable damage
to property in this vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-15
CAPT RAYMOND
is SHOT DOWN
AT OES MONIES
CORPORAL Isle cRABTREE AL
so SHOOTS TWO OTHER oFFI-
GERS AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE;
CAPTAIN MAY DIE.

Des Moines, June IA. - Corporal
Lisle Crabtree yesterday afternoon
fatally shot Captain John G. Raymond,
commanding officer of troop B, Sec
ond United States Cavalry, at Fort
injured First Sergeant James H. Wash
burn and Corporal Elijah Such, who at
tempted to disarm him, and then shot
himself.
Crabtree had been reprimanded by
Captain Raymond because of his fail
ure to report when his leave of alb
sence had expired. He had spent the
night in Des Moines and was to have
returned to his barracks. at 7 a. m.
Crabtree was summoned by Captain
Raymond yesterday afternoon and
questioned as to his conduct, where
upon the corporal sinsisted he had
leave of absence till o'clock last
night.
Demand for Transfer Refused.
Captain Raymond accepted this ex-
planation and the incident was con-
sidered closed, when Crabtree de.
manded that he be transferred to an.
other department Of the army, which
Captain Raymond refused to consider
telling the corporal he could not do
that as long as he was not good sol
dier.
Immediately Crabtree pulled re
volver from his pocket and began fir
ing. Sergeant Washburn jumped to his
feet and grappled with the soldier, re
ceiving a bullet in the hand and one
In the jaw, which shattered the bone
Bullet Paralyzes Captain.
Captain Raymond had seized the
mans arm and was about to disarn
him when a bullet struck him in the
neck, lodging in the spine, and he
dropped to the floor paralyzed A but
let struck Corporal Such in the Left
arm. Crabtree then fired a bullet into
his own body, breaking rib.
Captain Raymond is the son Of
Brigadier General Charles W. Ray
mond, retired, formerly of the engin
eers in charge of rivers and harbors
and stationed at New York. His broth
er is Major Robert Raymond of the
engineers, stationed at New York. Cap
tain Raymond is 38 years old and 6
member of one of the most vel
known military families in the east
He was commissioned from Pennsyl
yania.