davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
BLOWN Up an
BURNED Down
That's What Is In Store for Chron.
icIe-.-LocaI Malta to Resort to
Dynamite and Torch

We supposed the old feeling
against the Chronicle. manifested
by a few, was dying out and
would soon be forgotten, but not
so. Someone seems to be BROOD
ing over the old sore and are still
at boiling heat. At least they
have decided that the Chronicle
must go. Not by competition,
not by court proceedings, but this
time by dynamite. 1t will be
no roundabout way Of accom-.
plishing the desired end, which a
few have endeavored to accom-
plish in vain. We are, however,
kindly given 60 days notice to
"vamoose' to greener fields, but
if we tarry and continue to pub
lish the dirty sheet" for longer
period, our plant will be blown
to kingdom come and our property
destroyed. At least that is what
the ultimatum states. which was
mailed to the Chronicle publisher
last Sunday through the local
postottice. Although the ultima.
tum, which We give below, was
not signed, it would not take a
Pinkerton detective to place his
finger on the writer. Here it is
u. W. Brinton you have 60
days time to leave the town of
Beach. Your print shop will
be blown up and your opera
house will be blown up and
burned up. You had better
quit business in Beach and
leave the town as quick as
! you can.
Whether the above is just 6
threat or the writer means bust
ness, it shows the present stat.
If mind of certain parties VIII,
have failed so far in putting tn,
Chronicle out of business, Of
themselves in public favor.
The Chronicle will still be doinl
business at the old stand 60 day.
hence, and in the meantime we vii
prepare ourselves for an aeria
flight on a stick Of dynamite.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
SoLD|ERY IN
CAMP IN BEACH
Three Companies Of Regulars, on
Hike from Fl. Lincoln, Rest Here
After Travefsing Bad Lands

Companies B, c and D, of the
Fourteenth regiment Of the reg
ular army, S ationed at Fort
Lincoln, about three miles out
from Bismarck, arrived here
early Monday morning and pitched
their camp in the east part of
the city, on the north side of the
track.
The battalion. which consisted
Of the companies mentioned and
a machine gun platoon, is under
command of Capt. Frazier, and
spent Monday night here. They
broke camp here at 800 o'clock
Tuesday morning and resumed
their march to Wibaux. at which
point the command was entrained
for its destination at American
Lake, near Tacoma, Washington,
where nine regiments will be
gathered for the summer maneu-
vers.
There were seven officers in the
command and l53 enlisted men.
nearly all of whom were old
timers and had seen foreign SER
vice one or more times. Unlike
militia men, they were an orderly
lot, civil to visitors, who thronged
the camp until TAPS drove
them off the lot. They found
the hike" from Belfield to SEN
tinel Butte (through the Bad
Lands) one Of the most severe
they ever tackled, and we're
nightly pleased when they struck
the Valley Of the Golden.
j. W. McNiece Of this city was
formerly soldier in the Four
teenth and found several of his
old comrades in the command,
enjoying the reunion and having
q good talk over their expert
ences.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
ARE CROPS
RANK failure?
Rural Activities Here and Reports
From Abroad Conflicting I'VE
Are Satisfied, At Any Rate

A. P. Kukowski. a prosperous
farmer living southeast of this
city, took out of town Monday
evening harvesting machinery to
the amount of $1,000. The lot
consisted Of two Gas Traction
engines and seven binders. All
the implement companies in the
city are busily engaged in putting
out binders just as fast as large
crews Of men can set them up.
Last year was the banner year
for crops. yet the manager Of one
house informed the writer Sunday
that so far this year his binder
sales were far in excess Of last
years. This is partly accounted
for by the early commencement
of the harvest, which is fully two
weeks ahead of last year.
This, and the report that our
farmers are plowing under their
crops and the following from the
Stanton Republican. would ap.
pear to place the Golden Valley in
the puzzle column:
"a hail storm visited the coun.
try in the vicinity of Golden Val.
ley on Monday last and destroyed
the grain over a large territory
Up until this time their crop:
had not been badly affected by
the weather.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Baby Boy Taken by Death

M. and Mrs. E. E. Prehn
mourn the death Of their beloved
baby son, Harold A.. who sue
cumbed to an attack Of cholera
infantum on Monday after an
illness of but fifteen hours. On
July "a, l909-just year and a
day previous-Harold first saw the
light of day. The little fellow
was just arriving at the age when
all children are most interesting,
and it is hard for his parents to
understand why he should be
taken from them. Funeral SER
vices. conducted by Rev. Good,
were held at the home tuesday at
800 p. m. and the body of the
little one laid tenderly to rest in
the Beach cemetery.
We understand that the rail-
road company has turned down
the proposition to bear one third
of the expense of draining the
sloughs on the north side of its
tracks, and that. in al! probabil-
ity, the work will be done by the
city and the Russell-Miller peo.
pie. 1t seems trifle strange that
great corporation like the
Northern Pacific cannot conscien-
tiously see its way clear to bear
ing even part of the cost of abat-
ing its own nuisance. A private
individual would be compelled to
do it, and do it quickly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Tales Of the Town

Try the new drink 'Red Tame
Cherry" at the Beach Drug Co.
fountain.
See "Scotty" at the fair ground
about that pair Of draft horses
you are going to buy.
FOR SAL E-A Raudebush
piano, nearly new. cheap if taken
immediately.-Henry Petersen,
Woodruff addition.
Chas. Glatt of Bismarck, was
in the city Thursday looking at
ter his business affairs.
"Scotty" has a lot of fine draft
horses for sale. Go out to the
fair ground and lock them over.
GIRL WANTED-for general
house work. Inquire at Model
Clothing Store, Beach. 37tt
Let "Scotty" furnish you that
horse you are going to need next
spring. Now is the time to buy.
There will be Methodist ser.
vices in Woodruff & Linger's hall
next Sunday. morning and even
ing.
The evening service at the Con.
gregational church will be one o1
special interest to young men.
Everyone is invited to come.
A $4,000 home in the Richard.
Heights addition for $3.50 dowr
and SIS a month until you pay
$3.50. Someone will get it-why
not you?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29

The fair wound up in a blaze of
glory, mingled with a dust storm
and some rain Saturday after
noon. The uncertainty of the
weather put a damper on the last
days program, which included
a speech by Gov. Burke, who
went ahead with his talk just the
same. The attendance was cut
shcrt. however. and those who
did brave the elements had q very
unpleasant afternoon. It is q
matter for general congratula-
tion that the fair week was not
marked nor marred by any serious
troubles or casualties-prxctically ,
none at all.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Our Wisconsin Suburb

Will Potter started for Beach.
N. Dak., yesterday, where he will
attend tt. his harvesting and look
after his real estate interests
there.
County Superintendent o. D.
Stiehl has gone to Beach, N. Oak. i.
where he will spend his vacation
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stiehl.
Mrs. Anton Witzic was given
a farewell party by about forty
Of her friends Sunday afternoon,
on the eve Of her departure for the
west. It was a very pleasant
event. Mrs. Witzic and daugh.
ters left on Monday for Beach,
N. Dak.-Jackson County wis.
Journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29

If you like q clear Havana cigar
try the "Royal Baron" maufac-
tured by Woodward Bros. 31tf.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29

Try the soft drinks at Wood
ward Bros. Stiff
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
Rosiyn News

ROsLyN, Aug. 10: Mrs. G.. l..
Barklev, County Superintendent
of Schools, was III the city Oh Off
Cial business Monday.
DR.. Keenan, returned Tuesday
from Madison, Wisconsin, where
he was called recently by the death
of his wife in that city.
James NJ. Prater, of Ellcnsburg,
candidate for county assessor, and
all old time resident Of Roslyn, was
in the city Thursday tlansacting
business.
VIM. Masters who has been en-
ployed by the Hartman Meat Mar
ket, was this week transferred to
the City Market at Ellensburg and
left Tuesday with his wife to take
up his new duties in that city.
Mrs. Geneva Barkley, county
superintendent of schools, has de
clared her intention of being a can
didate to succeed herself She will
be candidate on the republican
ticket. Qualified by years expe-
rience as Il teacher will make hel
campaign for reelection OH her
record of school work in the county
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
ELLENsBuRc. K1rr1TAs County, WASH, AUG.
JOHN STILL FINDING
FAULT WITH BILLY

John L. Wilson 5 newspaper, the
Post -Intellingencer. is setting up a
wrathful howl over the publication
of paid advertising matter in var
ious newspapers of the State in the
interest of Judge Thomas Burke
candidacy for United States Senate.
Having newspaper of his own
which daily devotes many columns
to his praise, Mr.. Wilson may have
no need of publicity through the
advertising columns of the State
press. The friends of Judge Burke
however, have been disposed to rec
ogonize the value of these adver
Using columns and having taken
space and said their say in a bust
nesslike way. The Post Intelligence
er pretends to believe that in some
way the primary law has been VIC
tated.
Well, Judge Burke doesn't own
or control newspaper and even if
he did, he would not be likely to
do such violence to the. spirit of ad
ulation of Mr.. Wilson. Burkc's
friends have been making clean
camdaign and are not apt to do any
thing to cause their candidate any
trouble outside the Post Intelligent
Ger Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18

Thursday and Friday, Aug. Ipth
and 10Th.
Austin Mircs of Ellensbuup. ac-
companicd by his family, passed
through town Wednesday on his
way to the lakes for season OF
camping, fishing and hucklcbcrry
picking.
Mrs. f. Huntley and twin daugh
tiers, OF North Yakima, are visiting
at the home of ]. A. Balmer, ST.,
during the week.
The hay crop in the vicinity Of
Gle Elum is reported to have PROV
cd excellent despite what was
termed backward spring.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Kirby died on Monday
morning last. For some days past
the little twin girl has been danger
ously i'll, but the death of the boy
was entirely unexpected. Funeral
ceremonies were conducted at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon.
+. l.. Calkins OF Thorp, one of
the Kittltas representatives to the
legislature and who is seeking re-
election was in town Wednesday
looking after some of the men who
will cast the votes. Mr.. Calkins
has signed the pledge to vote for
party choice for senator thus
elementary question as to this
place of candidacy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
GAME LAWS
OPEN SEASON

Hunters who have been in the
habit of getting out by sunrise on
the 18th day of August will have
to forego the pleasure this year for
the balance of the month. The
new law provides that September l
will start out the season in 1910,
while December 3lst will close it as
to ducks and other water fowls.
On September grouse. sage
hens and native pheasants may be
shot, with five per day of all birds
as the bag limit. The season clos
es October IS.
Deer may be shot between Octo-
Der and December l, but no per-
son can legally shoot more than
two during the season.
Ducks and all water fowl will be
in season from October l to De
cember 31st, with a limit of twenty
per day or fifty per week.
Chinese pheasants are protected
until 1918.
Hunters licenses for the county
are issued to residents of the county
by the auditor for ST. and to non
residents for IS. State lice nses
may be obtained by residents of the
state for S. and non-residents for
$40. The state license is good in
any county of Washington. The
penalty for hunting without a IL
cense is $40 to 500, or FIVE OF
thirty days in Jail, or both.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
The Essential 1hinS

We have been talking water in
this city for the past twenty years
and now that we have an estimate
from the city engineer, $3.50. 900 to
build to the city, $4,000
to distribute over the city, would
it not be wilson On the part of the
council and the citizens of the city,
to push the matter along as rapidly
as possible?
There are good many things
we can do without and yet live,
look and be happy, but water we
must have, its just as essential to
the life and growth of our city as
it is to the human body.
The contention of The Dawn
for the past ten years has been this
1t may be costly, but what is costly
and possible is also easy, and there
has never been a shadow of doubt
in our minds about gett ing all the
water necessary, but it has looked
at times as tho ugh the people
could not be aroused to the necess-
ity of the constant and growing
demand for system adequate in
quality and quantity. A first class
system will double the population
of Ellensburg in comparatively
short time, and do for the city
what nothing else can do, then
why should the matter be longer
delayed? 1t will double business
and property valuations and pay
for tself,-will be a burden to no
one and a joy and pleasure to all
Let's have it by all means.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills, fever and
agne, biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debil-
ity. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure NAL
aria troubles. Three bottles com
pletely cured me of very severe
attack of malaria writes VIM. A.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c.. and
I've had good health ever since, "
Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Troubles, and prevent Typhoid. soc
Guaranteed by H. S. Elwood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18

schools, it might be added, jumped
from So. 500, 1882 in 1900 to $S,
S94 3O1. 81 in 1909.
Although it is generally under
stood that teachers salaries have
greatly increased in this State dur
ing the past year, the percentage
of increase compared with other
expenditures has decreased. Nine
years ago nearly SIS per cent of all
expenditures went for salaries,
while now is set aside about 46 per
cent for the teachers stipends.
According to the bureau s figures
this is due to the increased expend
itures for sites and buildings and
items listed as incidentlas.
On the other hand, those who
would seek to defend management
of county school affairs, whether
in the city or the little red school
house will find argument in one of
the bureaus tables which shows
that while the schools are paying
an enormous amount of interest,
school affairs generally are con-
Quoted on a larger plane, and they
can point out that nine years ago
nearly II per cent of all school
moneys went for interest. while in
1909 that rate, as stated above, was
less than per cent, a reduction
in percentage if not in the aggre-
gate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
w. L. La Toilette

William l.. LaFollette of Pull
man, insurgent republican candi-
date for congress in this district,
made Ellensburg a visit last week
and from what we are able to gather
made very favorable impression
He is a cousin of Senator Robert
LaFollete of Wisconsin. He has
been a resident of Washington for
80 years. He served his county in
one or two sessions of the legisla
ture, and spoken of by his home
papers as very able and efficient
man and one of whom the state may
we'll feel proud.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
CANDIDATES FILING
FOR OFFICES

The filing of candidacy for
county Offices closed Saturday and
the following is the result;
Legislature: c. S. Baker, +. l..
Calkins. J {. Hubbcll f. A. ON
or, and G.. +. Dickson, republicans
Mitchell Stevens democrat.
Clerk: G.. X. Bradshaw, VIM.
Ncwstrum, S. T.. Willis and +. d.
Fletcher. republicans, d. l.. Jen-
kins democrat.
Auditor: James Heron, Murvy
l.. Brigham and John A. Shoudy,
republicans. w. J. Payne, demo
Crat.
Assessor; G.. c. Estrem and Jas.
Prater, republicans, w. ?. Hid
dlcsOn, democrat.
Commissioner, Dist. /: Isaac
Brown, republican, J Z. Farrell,
democrat.
Commissioner, Dist. 2: William
Adam and Daniel Harmon, repub-
licans. William Craig, democrat.
School Superintendent: Mrs.
Gencvra Barkley and Newton
Henton, republican.
Treasurer: +. c. Crimp, repub-
lican.
Sheriff: b. II. German, demo
Crat.
Attorney T.. K Brown, republi-
CSn.
Engineer. Chas. r. Jordan dem
OCrat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
CIoElum News

Gle ELUM, Aug. TO- School
will commence OH Monday Sept
ember 6.
X. b. Wilson of Ellensburg was
in town Saturday.
An automobile party from Ellcns
burg was i'll town Thursday even
ing.
Mayor Thomas and family went
to fish lake Tuesday morning for
two or three weeks outing
Mrs. Barley the county supcrin-
tendent was at CleElum and Roslyr
the first of the week looking after
school work. She will hold eighth
grade examinations at Gle Elun
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
WIRELESS MESSAGE
OUR COUNTY NEWS
Liberty News

LIBERTY, Aug. 10. Mrs. Harry
Needham and daughter of Ellens-
burg, are in the camp here now.
G. Ramsey of Ellensburg, spent
several days here last week looking
after mining interests.
John Robinson continues finding
valuable nuggets-all worth pick
ing up and saving.
J. A. flodine is having a big lot
of work done on the Cougar claim
and it promises to paw nice divi-
dends in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Barry re-
Gently gave barn" dance that
was very much appreciated by
those who attended.
Mrs. Barry of Olympia, is over
to spend the heated term with her
son, X. \. Barry, and family.
Most Of the Ellcnsbnrg people
who were in camp quarters here
have returned home.
Mrs. G. l.. Barklcy our county
superintendent was up this way
not long since and got i'll some good
work for the schools. She is Ger
tainly deserving of reelection and
we believe the people will stand
by her in her efforts to build up
the educational interests of the
county.
Misses Anna and Pauline Roll
niger of EllcnsburR are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. PoWles.
A load of campers came up from
Ellensburg Wednesday. headed
for Peder Petersen.
VIM. Johnson, W. Is. Brown
and O. Olson went over into the
Nahum canyon to capture nice
string OF trout-they got 'em too.
Suppose the candidates of both
parties will soon be around now to
give us the glad hand". Let
'em come. Liberty has the reputa-
ton of supporting the best reg ard
less of politics and will do the
same this year.
Judge John B. Davidson of Ell
lensburg, came up Friday on bust
ness and pleasure.
T.. K. Brown of Ellensburg,
spent few days in our camp this
week, as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Powles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Powles,
T.. X. Brown of Ellensburg. and
Misses Annie and Pauline Rollin-
ger, also of Ellensburg spent Fri
day last at Medicine Springs.
Mr.. Hardness and son, Nern,
who have spent some days OF late
on Swauk prairie, returned home
this week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
WARNING MOTHERS

From the reports of infantile
deaths in Washington which have
been received for July and August
it is safe to sound warning to
mothers to take every precaution.
The death rate in Washington
from present returns, will not APP
proaCh that III Iowa, where one
third of the little folk are victims
of summer diseases.
Here are the principal things to
remember:
Don't overfeed the baby. Give
it milk which is above question,
preferably certified. See that it
has good, fresh air. DO not over
load the child with clothes and
have the garments fit loosely.
Many of the reports thus far re-
cciVed specify laconically bottle
fed baby, .and indicate summer
digestive troubles as the cause of
death. Heat itself will kill few
babies except as it brings OH sick
ness indirectly.
III general over the state there is
no occasion for alarm if mothers
N'il lake the proper care, partiCu-
al.} 18th regard to fresh milk, it
Is said.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
DIR. DARR|N WILL
Be HERE SOON
This Well Known Specialist
Will Again Visit Ellensburg.
at Savoy Hotel. He Will
remain One Week Only
August 23rd to goth

Eliensburg will soon be favored
by another visit from the noted
DR.. Darrin who was here a few
weeks ago, and who has created
such a Juror through the coast and
northwest by his wonderful cures
that have been the principal topic
and sensation wherever he has
been. He will be here and will
haye for one week only Aug. % to
3Oth his Office at the Hotel Savoy
where the afflicted can consult him.
DR.. Darrin treats all diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and
bladder, also successfully treats
Catarrh, deafness, coughs, dyspep-
STA, constipation, piles, ulcers, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism and conplicat
ed ailments.
All the diseases and the weak
nesses of either sex given aprciil
attention. Those about to marry
should call for advice, 10 see if
they are fit or qualified for marriage
Careful consideration given in I'M
happy sexual incompatibility of
married people.
The doctor has special quick
treatment for all the disorders of
men and is also extraordinarily sue
Cessful in the treatment of all dis
eases Of women, such rs have BAT
fled the skill of other physicians
and remedies. No suffering man
or woman should fail to call on him
for a confidential free exanation
and advice during his office hours
. a. III to SIP. III. daily.
More patients can be cured by
home treatment after one visit to
the doctors Office. Consultation
is free, and all business relations
with Dr. Darrin strictly coniden-
tial. The afflicted should not lose
the opportunity to consult this em-
inent physician no matter what
this ailment is, soon after he arrives
in Ellensburg.
So much has been said in praise
of DR.. Darrin and his wonderful
cures. and SO many cards and let
tiers received from grateful patients
that it seems useless to publish
them. We will, however, give
the following as an example o.
many others:
a VOLUNTARY STATEMENT.
Spokane, WASH. To the Pub
lie: 1t affords NE great pleasure
to speak word of encouragement
to the sick and afflicted of this com
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-18
Struck A Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends. of Coal City. Ala.
says he struck perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for they cured him of Liver
and Kidney Trouble after II years
of suffering. They are the best
pills on earth for Constipation, Ma
lar ia Headchae, Dyspepsia, Debil-
ity. 25c at f. S. Elwood's.