davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

Esther Sather ......,......... $50
John Satterlund ........ = 50
Edwin J. Taylor, Jr. i. 1890
Aldyth Ward .............. 49, $50
Ashley. TO-
Samuel R. Miles IT'S
Clara Anderson s,............. 55,075
Mrs. Ira Falkenstein .......... 625
e. H. Richards 49,. .122, 200
Dorothy Heath ............... $50
Bell Herrick standardization. CTS
Braddoct. 49,. =. a.,
Mrs. W.. l.. Morgan 5a =. 900
Mrs. G.. E.. Person =. :. 49,. IFS
Broncho. ....
Mrs. Tina L. Leach j. ...... 900
>- ~ Dawson = :.:
Amanda Nelson ..... r. -. -. 2 760
49,. =. :Denho6. Il. 49, ), e. r.. -. =
Villa McVey -, ....... ......,.s 5OU
DIVA Summet .l,S5U
Dickinson. q r.. ss -:
Grace Curr1e ......... 1875
Leone Rinefelter ........... =. SIS
Luella Sargent ...........1. IT'S
Hattie Schafer ..:........ .s..... AIS
Florence White }............... $50
s%~Hs <...a... q EdReley. - %2s...->- =,
Marie Bethke 49,. ~. - 100
.: @<'.. s-.:= Fingal. '''s.
Ida Anderson 81, 1925
TT. Yates. 49,, 81
Roy G. Spangler ....s. Ga It's
.7.-Ss Garrison. "a ~ III .scs
VIM. Mellow III. III. 81. : !. I. !. 460
~~ Glen Ullin. n q IL ~ III
Katie Bergen $780,. .y......... 1875
Catherine Chamberlin T.. w AIS
Rose Gintzler .'.............. 1875
n ' =. ~ Goodrich. : ~ e. Z.
Eva Mauch 500
~ .3 r Hebron. s $s{ .ss ..E$ \ ~
3. H. Mann -. q. ~ $500
Cora Mcvey i. Z. III. i. 525
Bertha Watts .............. BOOTS
ia. Green ......... = 460
Eunice VI. Smith .......:.. ). . i,.5... r%225
.a= A5@:'1~ r Kuhn. t1d sa45 { r. .@ :
Anna Bergman ....... Il. -. AIS
~ -. %# Linton, Il. s5 :s 5 vi
j. b. Cole :. ...s.......... .s.... rs
Eta Junge -. .ll,z50
h :. .< Y. Il: Mandan. 5.s...s
Nancy Christenson ............ 225
Nora Larson u. .......... 200
Bessie Nichols ..... $3.50
Willis Stephenson j. :. q. ]. 1880.
Va Mannhayen.
=. NJ. serr $50. 8. !. q. IS. 375
p. y PodhoIa u. ...... 500
Mckenzie. ;sss
Ethel Crum $50
Medora. II
Ruth McGregor ......... $50
nj ,noken. B. B
Miss Josephine Nelson .175
Napoleon. d ~. .==sss y.
Herman Hardt ................ 1876
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-17
Tales Of the Town

Christmas cigars, $l.0o per box
at Woodward Bros.
See Welch about those photos.
New location on Second avenue,
between Blanche and Grant St. 5tf
Have Welch make your pictures.
Second avenue. between Blanche
and Grant St. 5tf
Why go to Dickinson for photos
when Welch does as good work
here at home? Patronize home
first. 5tf
w. F. Drum of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city Wednesday morn
ing to look after his interests in
the Beach Implement Co.
have the agency for the Glen
dive Steam Laundry and basket
leaves every Monday night.-C.
H. Letson. 81
Many persons find themselves
affected with a persistent cough
after an attack of influenza. As
this cough can be promptly cured
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, it should not be allowed
to run on until it becomes trouble.
some. Sold by P. H. Lee.
The schoolma ANS. most OF
them, departed for their several
home this evening-Miss Ziesenis
for Chetek., Mich. Miss Knowl.
ton for St. James. MIMI, Miss
McCready for Valley City, and
Miss Fifield for Winona. MINI.
Miss Ziesenis received telegram
this morning telling her. of the
death of her little nepew at Chetek.
so that her holiday vacation is
robbed at the outset of its pleasure.
Although not connected with the
schools. Bob Fuller hurried his stuff
into a grip and went east with the
schoolma ans. He will meet his
brother. DR.. C. E. Fuller of Bel.
levue. Iowa, in Minneapolis. and
they will go home to. DeSmet, S.
d., together to spend the Yuletide
with their mother-and others.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-17

What is home without music?
Buy a victor at Woodward Bros.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Pair young
mares, harness and buggy.-N. P.
Reed. 4tf.
"Victor,' the gift that spreads
its Joy the year round. at Wood
ward Bros
w. H. Peek departed Monday
for Los Angeles, Calf, to spend
the winter in that balmy cline.
Beach Lodge No. 112. Brother.
hood of Owls, will hold its next
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
Dec. FL. Business Of Importance
will be transacted and a full at
tendance is desired.-Geo. l..
Krinke, Sec.
We would like to know the
name and address of every Knight
Of Pythias in the Golden Valley,
and hope that all F. c. B. men
will furnish us with the informa-
tion desired. Address F. H. w.,
Chronicle Office, Beach.
WANTED-Clear land in the
vicinity of Beach for $50 acres of
clear unimproved land in Tunica
county. Miss. 30 miles south of
Memphis, Tenn. Railroad On
east side of land; station one mile.
-Thos. T. Threlkled, Charleston.
Ill. b5.6
German Lutheran services will
be held next Sunday, Dec. 10, at
the United Lutheran church at
1890 a. m. Services will also be
held Christmas morning at 1920,
with the celebration of the Lord S
Supper. Jacob F. M. Essig, Pas
tor.
The inteeument of the Dobcat
which met Otto Stensrud and death
simultaneously in the bad lands
recently. is hanging up in the
store Of the Beach Drug Co., where
it has been greatly admired by
connoisseurs on pelts. To our
notion it was about as ornery a
specimen Of catskin as ever came
into town.
VIM. E. Kugel. who for the past
ten years has been one Of the lead.
ing clerks at the big store of the
C. L. Merrick Co., this week re.
signed his position and went to
Beach, where he will enter upon
a similar position with one Of
leading stores. Billy will be
greatly missed by his many old
friends and acquaintance here,
but all will join us in wishing
him unbounded success in his new
location. Napoleon IN. d. Home.
stead. Mr.. Kugel will be found
at the j. j. BARLEY store. where
he is making friends rapidly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-17
FOR SALE: A heating stove.
Inquire of A. M. Wallace. 4tf

FOR SALE: A heating stove.
Inquire Of A. M. Wallace. 4tf
H. B. Lechleugner, yard man
at the North Star Lumber Com
pany, went to Dickinson Monday
on an errand Of business and
pleasure combined.
The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidem-
les of influenza, and when it was
taken in time we have not heard
of a single case of pneumonia.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Messrs. Geo. Wiseman and
Frank Hull, Of Winnecome and
Wittenberg, Wis, respectively,
old acquaintance of j. D. Stein
err, were guests at his home last
week. departing for their homes
Saturday night. Both gentlemen
were astounded at the wonderful
development Of the. Golden VAL
ley and may return in the spring to
take an active part in its further
development. There's lots Of
room for their kind here.
A young man and his girl were
sitting in the waiting room
at the depot, one evening recently,
waiting for the west bound train.
Another fellow stuck his head in
the door and beckoned the young
man outside. The young man
! complying. the caller promptly
soaked the callee in the face and
the incident closed. Nobody
seemed to know what was the
matter, as neither party talked.
The city of Beach needs place
to throw its tin cans, dead cats
and other garbage, divers and
sundry. For some time past Mr..
p. E. Mikkelson has kindly allowed
the town to dump its discards on
a piece Of his land but when people
began to cucumber his farm
with cast iron from the fire ruins
and sections of brick blocks, he
reneged on the proposition. and not
only that-he put a lock on the
gate, and the stuff was off. Many
people have been unjustly blaming
Marshal Pickett for not furnish.
ing another garbage dump, but
it was hardly up to that gentleman
to come across with something
which he didn't have. City
marshals are not usually required
to provide the 'hell's half-acre''
for the sequestration of obnoxious
and undesirable stuff, which is
good for nothing except filling,
and Mr. Pickett's Indignation is
apparently we'll founded. The
city dads should furnish a dump,
or the cleanup which will
necessarily come in the spring
will seem like moving day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Iy forty-eight hours in possession OF
the main facts. has adopted an atti'
tude of reserve and is waiting some
sort G. explanation from the Nicara'
guam government
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--Richard Wat
son Glider. editor in chief of the Cen
tury magazine. since its foundation In
1881, and widely known as an author
and lecturer, died unexpectedly last
night OF agina pectoris at the house OF
his sister. Mrs. Schuyler van Rens-
salaer. The funeral will be held from
the Church of Ascension and burial
will be at Bordertown. n. j.. where
Glider was born. Richard Watson
Glider showed his bent for letters
when young. He was born In 1874
and one OF eight children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Wednesday four miles west OF the
Hill Top mine in the Horseshoe district
on the line between Clark and Lake
counties. The men had been frozen
to death. They started for the mines
Monday. taking an express wagon TO
the end of the trail. four or five miles
from the mines. Evidently they had
been caught In the blizzard. had
crouched by the trail for shelter and
had gradually succumbcd. All three
were residents of I.eadville. and were
unmarried.
Mayor of Colorado Springs, com
menting on the Saturday half holiday
says: IF there are any city employees
who do not like the conditions under
which they are asked to work, can
soon remedy the situation by Great
ing vacancies and putting other men
in" It's really cruelty to animals to
ask city employees to work like other
people and the Colorado Springs mayor
should be recalled at once.
Whether man may undress In his
own room without blind, or whether
this act violates the city ordinances
relating to indecent exposure, is be
ing threshed out in the county court
at Colorado Springs, where C. F. Ku.
der has appealed from $500 fine In
police court. Two ladies living oppo.
site Kuder complained, with the above
result
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

perhaps actually used less than one
month during the entire year and
then let It stand out under tree or
behind the barn for the other eleven
months.
Machinery was not made for shelter
ing hogs or furnishing roosting places
for chickens. The rain should not be
allowed TO soak the bearings, or the
sun blister the paint. neither should
a few unnecessary bolts be taken out
to fix the cultivator in the spring and
another TO fix the plow in the fall
The iron parts should not be allowed
to rust; neither should the bearings
and gearings get out OF line. All the
above are happening with too much
machinery, and the result is that too
many farmers must take their medi
cine like men and buy new machines
before the ones they now have are
paid for or should be one-half worn
out
Money lost by neglect OF machin
cry on our farms represents, in thou
sands of instances, the diffei ence be-
tween prosperity and pover.y y. or IT
is the dividing line between failure
and success
Expert machinery men have made
the statement that the farmer would
not have to buy over one-half the
amount of machinery he is now buy
ing, providing he would care for 1t
properly" A season without shelter
damages farm machinery more than
the wear caused by its use during the
same season.
The action of the weather, which
will cause rusting of the iron and
steel parts. as well as rotting of the
wood parts, will seriously interfere
with the working of the machine when
it is again put to use. BY this expos
ure, certain parts become very much
weakened and the entire machine thus
becomes shorter lived.
When the seasons work with a
machine has been finished, II should
be thoroughly cleaned and all parts
that are likely to rust should be care.
fully wiped with an oiled rag. 1t is
tallow or good grade of axle grease
After carefully putting away the greas.
I'd parts, the implement itself should
be stored in a shed of some kind for
shelter.
The farmer who takes the proper
care of his implements not only
adjustment, but he paints them oc
casionally. Paint closes all cracks and
keeps out the moisture. 1t not only
preserves the wood, but the iron parts
are benefited as well 1t also gives
the tools much better appearance
1t should be remembered that the
mated by the way he cares for his
machinery. Poor care indicates shift
lessness. waste, lack of energy, and
the necessity of buying more imple-
nents in short time. Good care ~
he other hand. indicates prosperity
development, bank deposits. ami long
lived machinery,
II. NJ. Banner
Colorado Agricultural College. Forl
Collins
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS.

Do not leave stock out in the fields
on cold nights. 1t is cruel. besides be.
ing Improbable. When man was given
dominion over the beasts OF the fields
he was not given ncenec ta practice
nhumanity.
The longer you keep sheep the more
fine, white clover you Wlil nave in
your pastures.
The best of the spring crop OF lambs
should be selected for breeders: inie
rior ewes, wethers, lambs, etc, dispos.
ed of. Ewes that have not been profit.
able should also be turned off.
1t doesn't make much difference
whether you cook pumpkins for hogs
or not, Cornmeal and bran are both
good to feed with them
The fall pigs should be kept grow
ing but not too fat. They will pay
10 winter for feeding next summer
The early ones will go to marker in
January and February. IL well fed.
1t is not possible by any known
method to make dirty milk into clean
butter.
The use of the separator on the
farm, If a good machine. benefits the
owner by close skimmiug, makes few
utensils to wash, permits the use of
The skimmilk, new and sweet. and
saves hauling heavy load to the
creamery each day. If n man has but
one or two cows and does not patronI
lze creamery, 1t will not pay to buy
separator. With good, cold. deep
setting, the milk may be skinned
closely, and just as good butter made
as with Il separator.
1t will cost no more per pound tc
grow colt than a calf.
Put blanket on the driving horse
now to keep his coat short and glossy
There are several ways 10 break a
colt, but don't let the man do II with
club.
or all things. a horse hates IN lilo
down in filthy bed BY nature he is
a cieaniy animal He is worthy OF a
good clean bed every day that he
lives.
IHow do you suppose a colt knows
wnat you mean when you say
Whoa! Back" all in the same breath ?
Say what you mean, and don't say any.
thins more. Then the colt win get
through his head what you wan, him
to do.
From November Farm Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22


OF the larger catastrophes which
helped to run up the total of deaths
in the United States. the Jacobs Creek
Pa, disaster, on Dec. 10, 1907, in which
$50 men were killed. and the tragedy
at Monongah, W. Va, when 39S miners
were entombed and killed as result
of an explosion, stand out above all
others
In Monongah a few more than 400
men were at work in mines and S
Of the Consolidated Coal company of
Baltimore. Without minutes warn
ing, explosions occurred simultaneous.
ly in both mines, which are more than
a mile apart, but which are connected
by a tunnel. Only five living men
were taken out of the mines. every
one of the others having been almost
instantly overcome by the poisonous
gases that rushed through the tunnels.
Seventeen days after the Nlonongah
disaster, almost before all OF The hor.
rors had been told, the gas in the Darr
mine of the Pittsburg Coal company at
Jacobs Creek, Pa, exploded and $50
men went to their DOOM Only one
man who went into the mine on the
morning of the explosion came out
alive, and the bodies which were later
recovered We're nearly all so mutilated
Fflfstsh Was impossible 10 Identify them
The greatest disaster that occurred
in the United States during the ear
1908 took place at Mariana. Pa. in
the mines of the Pittsburg Buffalo
Coal company, Nov. 2S, when 1876 men
were killed. About half of the vic.
Tins were Americans, while the rest
were foreign-born. The catastrophe
caused by an explosion of mine gas
was surprise to mining engineers. as
me plant. had been regarded rs
model one. The workings in which the
explosion occurred were known as the
Rachel and Agnes mines.
Three minutes before the explosions
Deputy State Mine Inspector Henry
i-outit had completed an inspection
which had shown no cause for appre.
pension. The inspector and the mine
superintendent came to the surface of
he mine Just before the explosion
Three men who entered the cal to
make the descent after bringing the
Inspector to the surface were instant
ly killed.
While The United States has the rec.
ord for fatalities, the greatest mine
tragedy on record occurred at 1906 at
the Courriere mines, near Calais
France. In this disaster 1860 men
were killed. entire towns being de.
prived at one blow of practically all
oil their male inhabitants.
Germany, Wales, Mexico and Japan
nave also contributed their quota to
the worlds casualties in mining dis.
asters. Three hundred and thirtv.niue
men were killed in Westnhalia Ger.
many, in 1908, in one disaster. Wales
mas had several explosions in which
from 80 10 200 men have lost their
ilVes, and in 1907 at Toxic. Japan
ito miners were Instantly killed. Mex.
leo has also had its catastrophes. the
worst occurring in 1907 at Las Esper
anzas. where 1873 deaths results.
Following practically every large dis.
aster demands for better precaution.
AIRY methods and laws are made. but
the explosions continue Alabama
West Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA are
the three states in which minor dis.
asters occur with most frequency and
where the death tolls are greatest
Butterick patterns at KRusCH.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
SHELTER THE FARM MACHINERY

The farmers land. livestock. and
machinery are his business capital
To make good returns and interest on
the money invested in them. they mus,
be properly cared for, There is no
source of loss greater 10 the farmer
than that caused by not sheltering
the machinery.
The farmer, or anyone else. cannot
afferd to buy a new machine that is
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Why is it that man can never find
pin in pincushion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
SEASONED WELL. OF COURSE

ostend-Pa, this magazine states
mat there are SO many seas oned duel
lists over in Germany. What is sea
soned duelists"
pa-one that has been well pepper
cd. my son.-Chieago News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

standard makes and no plunder at
KRUSCHKE'S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

The following table taken from the
Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year
Book for 1909 shows the number of
fatalities in mine accidents in the
years from 1890 to 1907. inclusive:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Butterick patterns at KRUsCH.
KES.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Educator shoes for children a
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

A new line Of carpets. direct from
the mills of W. & J. Sloane AT
KRUSCHKE'S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

The Herald for commercial printing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

No seconds and no iobs at
KRUsCHKE's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22

Warmers Rust Proof and Redfern
corsets at KRUSCHKE'S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-22
REVIEW OF COAL
NINE ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO.-The terrible disaster at
Cherry, this state, where more than
400 lives were snusfed out last Sat
urday, makes a review of serious ex
plosions throughout the world interest
ing at this time.
According to report complied by
the United States Geological Survey
the cold figures OF the statisticians
point ont that the number of lives
lost in This country per 1000 men
employed is far higher than In any
other nation.
According to that report. which was
compiled two years ago. the following
table shows the position held by this
country as compared to other coal
producing nations in its percentage Of
fatalities per 900 men employed:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Dec 15.-WHEAT-The weak
ness of wheat yesterday was displaced by
decided strength today and opening quo
tatfons were unchanged to &c higher, the
change was due chiefly to an advance
of y to rs pence in the price of wheat
eral were active bidders and although
offerings were liberal on the bulge, prices
were well maintained. Decmbr opend at
s.. 10 to $11312 and May at $1.107s to 81. III
During early trading December held with
in the opening range, but May sold off
to 81. 10as91. 1O11.
The market became quite weak follow
ing the publication of the government
crop report which was generally consider
ed of a bearfsh character. December sold
off to SLIP; May to S1.O97s. The close was
weak with December 11c lower at 81. 121..
May was down 1sG4c at 81. 1O1s@1. 1014
CORN-Liquidation caused a further de-
Prices at the opening were a shade to 5sc
lower with May at 655sc to &c May fail
ed to get outside the opening range dur
ing the first hour.
Prices broke sharply after the official
statistics were given out, May declining
weak with May off ss@11c at 65ssA65Ac.
OATS-Longs and cash interests were
liberal sellers of oats, which caused con-
siderable weakness early. May opened 1sc
to Nc higher at 44Ac to 447sc and sold off
to 441ac.
ly owing to heavy selling. based on enor-
prices were 10c to 3219c lower.
RYE-Cash: TIC; December, 76c; May,
78@SOc.
RARLEY-Cash: 54@72c.
TIMOTHY-March 1885,
CLOVER-March. s15.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-15
BANKERS ARE READY.
VIII Make Insurance Deposit at Once
to Begin Business.

President E. E. Ames of the Bank
ers Deposit Guaranty and Surety
company, announced today that he
would deposit 100000 with the SUI
perintendent of insurance Thursday
and that the company formed last
summer would then be ready for bust
ness. Since the decision of the SUI
preme court last week Mr.. Ames has
been busy preparing blanks and get
ting his force of examiners together
preparatory to beginning business. A
meeting of the executive committee
of the company was held Tuesday at
the Central National bank and all is
in readiness to begin business as soon
as the deposit Is made.
Those present at the meeting of the
executive committee former Cover
nor w. j. Bailey of Atchison, C. G.
Chandler of Wichita, w. H. Burks of
Wellington, G. M. Sawyer of Norton,
W., f. Marsh of Lawrence, F. S. Lar
rabee OF Stafford and Mr.. Ames.
We have fought our battle through
or at least I hope it is through" said
Mr.. Ames, land we will begin bust
ness as soon as I make the deposit
with the superintendent of insurance.
1 will do this either late today or to-
morrow. Then we will begin writing
policies as soon as our examiners go
through the books of the banks to be
insured. Blanks are being printed
and we will be ready for business by
the last Of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-15

met Mr.. Wells ia Baltimore, five years
Defore his visit to her husbands
house in company with Miss Nan Den
nlson OF Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Frank
could and another man, who Mrs.
Brokaw only remembered as "a Mr..
Thompson.
Mr.. Mcintyre was DESTROYS to know
now the upstairs rooms of the house
were arranged and what rooms she
occupied on the night OF the party
Wasn't Mr.. Brokaw's room con-
nected with yours?" he asked.
mo, the door from Mr.. Brokaw's
room opened on the hail."
And did it rot open so near the
door of your room that from your
room you could have shaken hands
with person standing in the other ?''
Il never tried, Mr.. Mcintyre"
Well, now, where did you assign
Miss Dennison to sleep?"
In Mr.. Brokaw's ROOM
Wasn't there same change? Wasn't
Mr.. Wells finally given that room?"
Yes
"Did Mr. Wells come prepared to
stay all night?"
81 think he did,
Mrs. Brokaw was excused from the
stand after five days of testifying Her
counsel intimated that he would soon
produce nurses, maids and other wit
nesses to corroborate Mrs. Brokaw's
stories of broken doors and uproar-
| iouS nights