davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

Hear the Victor at Wood
ward Bros.
Don't forget the basketball
game and dance next Thursday,
Dec. %.
Mrs. NJ. V. Burnett, of Three
Forks, Mont, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Jensen of this
city.
Michael Knott, an aged farmer
who lives about four miles east
of town. is reported very sick
this week.
FOR SALE Oo-egg. hot wa
ter, sure hatch incubator and
brooder, used one season. Mrs.
J. B. Houck, phone 1T, Hickory.
5 If
| Beach has secured a lot Of adj
vertising during the past year: it
is one Of the most talked Of
towns in the state. Fargo
Forum.
Miss N. Mccormack left last
evening for Monticello, MINI.
her home. She expects to make
several stops and visit friends on
the way.
Miss May Hackett of the Re,
publican force. was in Beach las,
Saturday having DR.. Niece dc
some dental work for her. -Senti
ne! Butte Republican.
Che Golden Valley Telephone
Company has pat on anuthe
hello" girl, nov having :hree-
two day operators and one a
night They will issae a nev
directory about Jan. lst. arr
Jack Field, a former resident o
this town and we'll known t
many Of our readers, was seri
ously hurt in Dickinson las
week. 1t seems that he an
three or four others were enjoy
ing sociable game Of card
when some small dispute aros
between him and a strange travel
ing man. Jack got up to leav
the room when the strange
slipped up behind and hit him
and ran. Jack took after him an
! when he overlook the fellow j
{ the street was knocked down an
badly slashed across the face wit
a razor or knife Of some sort
The cuts were very deep, anc
while not fatal. will disfgur
him for life. The knife arti!
was promptly placed under ARE!
and is held to the next term {
the district court in $1,000. {
bonds. Sentinel Butte Republ
lean.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Powers
attended the Elk ball at Dickinson
last Monday evening.
j. P. Dilley, who has been in
Beach for the past Is days build
ing his fathers house. returned
to Carlyle last Monday.
A large number Of Beach Elks,
accompanied by their wives,
sweetheatrs and friends, went to
Dickinson Monday and attended
the annual Elk ball which is al
ways the social event Of the season
in that city, and those from this
city say that this years dance and
banquet surpassed them all.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

We have butter and eggs at all
times. -Miller's Market.
Victors for sale on easy
terms at Woodward's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BoIdhaupt. last Sunday. a girl,
four miles west of town.
NOTICE. wish to announce to
my old customers and others that
l m now ready to do feed grind
ing at any time. Call up and find
out when you can get your work
done. Phone number 73-Walnut.
The Saddle Butte Farm, Martin
Malmin, proprietor. Sc
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16

Senator Martin was over from
Sentinel Butte on Wednesday.
Are you goirg to the Christmas
dance, Dec. %. at the Beach
opera house,
John Baer spent Sunday at
Glendive with his brother, Ed
ward.
H. C. Heffron, assistant at
torney general, was in Beach the
latter part Of last week.
We will have lettuce, radishes,
parsley, celery, cucumbers and
tomatoes for Christmas. Order
early. -Miller's Market.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
Tales Of the Town

Victors for sale on easy
terms; at Woodward's.
&. A. Dilley. the rural carrier
on route 2. purchased fine driv.
ing horse Of O. W. Snow last
Monday.
Mrs. J. y. Smit'. came down
from Beach with her husband last
Saturday and visited friends here.
-Sent;nc! Butte Republican.
st. Matthew's Mission Chapel,
fourth Sunday in Advent. Dec
is, 1910: !.itany. Holy Euchsrist
anil sermon 30; cvensong ant
sermon four o'clock. Everyi 0 !.
welcome. j. $. Brayfield. priest
in-charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT.

Whereas, by the act of congress
approved July 2, 1909, the Thirteenth
Decennial Census of the United
States is to be taken, beginning on
the fifteenth day of April, nineteen
hundred and ten; and
Whereas, correct enumeration of
the population every ten years is re-
quired by the Constitution of the
United States for the purpose of de-
Itermining the representation of the
several states in the house of rep
resentatives; and
Whereas, it is of the utmost in
portance to the interests of all the
people of the United States that this
census should be a complete and ac-
curate report of the population and
resources of the country.
Now, therefore, l, William Howard
Taft, President of the United States
of America, do hereby declare and
make known that, under the act
aforesaid, it is the duty of every per-
son to answer all questions on the
census schedules applying to him and
the family to which he belongs and
to the farm occupied by him or his
family, and that any adult refusing
to do so is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the census is
to secure general statistical infOr-
nation regarding the population and
resources of the country, and replies
are required from individuals only
in order to permit the compilation of
such general statistics. The census
has nothing to do with taxation, with
army or jury service, with the COM
pulsion of school attendance, WITH
the regulation of immigration, or
with the enforcement of any nationa..
state, or local law or ordinance, nor
can any person be harmed in any way
by furnishing the information re-
CURED. There need be no fear that
any disclosure will be made regard
ing any individual person or his af-
fairs. For the due protection of the
rights and interests of the persons
furnishing information every en-
ployee of the Census Bureau is pro-
hibited, under heavy penalty, from
disclosing any information which
may thus come to his knowledge.
l therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly, COM
pletely, and accurately all inquiries
addressed to them by the enumera-
tors or other employees of the Cen
sus Bureau, and thereby to contrib
ute their share toward making this
great and necessary public undertake
ing a success.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this fifteenth day of March, A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and ten,
and of the Independence of the Unit
ed States of America the one hun
dred and thirty-fourth.
[Seal. VIM. H. TAFT.
BY the President;
/ P. C. KNOX, Secretary of State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
CAUTION MUST BE OBSERVED

Pneumonia Weather Has Been Pre-
vaiIing. One of the Most Essential
Things to Health Is to Keep the
Feet Perfectly Dry and the Stom-
ach Thoroughly Warm.
Winds and recent rains, wet
weather, moisture and humidity have
been the occasion of bearing disease,
especially the hard colds, grip and
pneumonia, which are so prevalent
now. Doctors have been working
overtime.
1t seems strange that sometimes
your stomach or bowels may beset
the state of your general health, but
in any case there is only one safe
and positive method of curing, and
that is the proper use of that univer-
sal remedy for all forms of dyspep-
STA trouble, or digestive weakness,
whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or
bowels-Dillingham's Plant Juice.
Strange it is that in a medicine, taken
wonderful potential possibilities that
by it's use the whole course Of a
mans life or the world may be chang
ed. Yet who would not appreciate
the fact that if Napoleon had not
been suffering from cancer of the
stomach he would have won instead
of lost at the battle of Waterloo
Dillingham; Plant Juice would have
cured his stomach trouble had it
been invented, as it has thousands
of others in the past ten years who
have suffered just as Napoleon did.
So you can readily appreciate that
today by curing all these people
Dillingham; Plant Juice is helping
to get the worlds work done by peO-
pie who would do worse work if they
were sick, so it must be having
great influence in quiet way on the
worlds progress. 1t may be classed
as one of the triumphs of science
among other discoveries in medicine,
mechanics, transportation, etc. Let
this then remain in your memory,
fact upon which to act when occasion
requires, when any organ in your
digestive machinery gets out of or
der, you have at your command one
of the greatest inventions of the age
in Dillingham's Plant Juice to put
your machinery in order again. By
so doing you will have useless fric-
tion added to the energy and working
possibilities of your bodily machine,
and relieve yourself from suffering
disease, weakness, premature old
age All this in accordance with
the most modern teachings of health,
hygiene and medicine, and it will
be to your advantage to lay these
facts to your heart.
Don't hesitate, but try billing
hams Plant Juice today; it is for
sale at Dawson Drug Cos, Dawson,
Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
ALBANY WOMEN FIGHT CLUB
Meeting of Women and Their
Determined Protest.

ALBANY, simultaneously with
the converting last night of Albany's
city council nearly a hundred de-
termined mothers, wives and daugh-
tiers of the city met in the chautau-
qua auditorium, diagOnally across the
street from the city hall, determined
to fight to a finish the question of
locker clubs and blind tigers. The
council had been in session but a few
minutes when a delegation of three
from the ladies meeting appeared.
There has just been chartered by
the superior court a corporation, the
Commercial Club of Albany, and it
desires to be locker club. There
was presented at last nights meeting
an application for a locker club Ii
cense, a certified check for $500, the
amount of the license, accompanying
the application.
The ladies made a strong appeal
to the city fathers, who were told
that a devoted body of the best wo-
manhood of Albany waited across the
street a report on the councils action.
A strong plea was made not to grant
the license which would give the city
It's hrSt locker club. A number of
prominent business and professional
men were in the council chamber to
petition the city authorities to sup
press blind tigers, which were de-
clared to be fiourishing without mo-
lestation. After the city attorney
rendered an opinion to the effect that
the state law as it regards locker
clubs, as interpreted by the courts,
forbade a prohibitory municipal Ii
cense tax it was decided to grant the
license prayed for. The ladies' COM
mittee retired to report TO their wait
ing friends. The ladies assert with
great positiveness that their fight has
just begun, and their next move is
expected in few days. They say
the locker club can't remain in AL
bany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
HIS ONLY TROUSERS BURN
The Lone Masculine Boarder in
Spinster's House Was in
Pretty Plight.

NEWTON, n. when Henry
Stang, not "Stung," went to sleep
last night he was happy in the con-
seriousness that he had on chair near
his bed a nice pair of trousers with
$26 in greenbacRs in one of the peck
cts. When he awoke this morning
he was astounded to discover I
while he slept the trousers took fire
anu were consumed together with
money. The situation was made all
the more annoying and embarrassing
by the fact that he had no other
trousers and no other money, and
that he was a boarder in the home of
Miss Smith, a spinster, who had no
other men boarders. To attempt to
wear the ashes was out of the q,
ton. The only thing left for him to
do was to make an appeal for help.
He opened the door little way and
yelled for Miss Smith. She went
the head of the stairs, thinking she
had forgotten to put towels in his
room or something like that, and
having no idea there had been a
trousers and money cremation in her
home. When Stang heard her foot
steps outside the door he put his
lips to the keyhole and told his tale
of woe.
1T was the only pair of trousers I
had to my name" he said. 81 must
have another pair
But that is out of the question, >"
Miss Smith replied You ought to
know there are no mans trousers
about this house except your own"
And they're not here, now" re-
piled Stang bitterly. Don't you think
some of the neighbors will help me
out? l can't come down to break
fast until l get them"
Il should think not" Miss Smith
replied sharply. Just wait and I'll
see what | can do"
She went next door and discussed
the situation with Mrs John Jones,
a practical housewife, whose peals of
laughter because of the plight of
Stang could be heard by the trouser-
less man in the adjoining house. Mrs
Jones got an old pair of trousers be-
longing to her husband, and Miss
Smith carried them gingerly home
and deposited them in the upper hall
way where Stang could get them
He thinks the fire in HIS pocket was
caused by matches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
LITTLE ANNA DOESN'T KNOW
MORSE'S CHILD THINKS HIM IN
ATLANTA FOR HIS HEALTH.

Daughter of Former Bank President
Kept in Ignorance That Her Fa-
Their IL Serving Sentence.
A New York dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun says:
Mrs. Charles w. Morse has con-
firmed a statement made by W. c.
Reid, Boston financier, that Anna
e. Morse, the 13-year-old daughter
of the former banker, is being kept
in ignorance of the fact that her
father is serving a term OF fifteen
years in the federal prison at Atlanta.
Mrs. Morse is the stepmother of
little Anna, who is attending a pr1-
vate school near Boston. The child
has been told that her father is i'll
and is in Atlanta for his health.
1T would be cruel to tell little
Anna of her fathers trouble" said
Mrs. Morse at her home in Fifth
avenue. when Mr.. Morse went to
Atlanta he asked that the dreadful
news be kept away from his baby,
as he calls Anna. His wishes have
pSSn Cdl uIIS IlNCu up w. w hCA
went to Atlanta after Mr.. Morse had
gone there told Anna to address her
letters to him in care of me at one
of the hotels there. She believed,
and still believes, that her father was
sent to Atlanta for his health.
ut is pathetic to read the letters
she has addressed to her father at
Atlanta. She tells him she hopes he
will soon recover entirely, so that
she may see him. When she grows
older she may learn the awful truth,
but now it would be cruel and in
human to tell her. Mr.. Morse has
always been a good father to her, and
now when he talks of her in prison
he breaks down with emotion"
Mrs. Morse has just returned from
Atlanta, and she is now devoting all
of her energies to trying to secure
pardon for her husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
STRICT SALOON RULES.
Cars to Be Announced to Patrons of
Saloons.

Every saloon in Chelsea, Mass,
must employ car announcer to re-
mind its patrons of the running time
OF cars which pass the door, when
liquor licenses become operative in
that city on May 1st. The new reg
uIat1ons issued by the Chelsea licens-
ing commission are believed to be
the strictest in New England. Be-
sides the announcer feature they pro-
vide that only one line of men is to
be allowed to stand at a bar and
no drinks are to be passed to any
back of the line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
NOT AT THE BOARDING HOUSE.
One Place Where Talk About Cost
of Living Is FrOwned Down.

One Place Where Talk About Cost
of Living Is FrOwned Down.
There's one thing we never speak
of at the boarding house." says a
New Yorker" and that is the cost
of living. Outside among our friends
we may discuss this subject with all
due ferocity; talk about how porter
house steaks have gone up from 80
cents a pound to 81, and how gro
ceries have gone up till now only
people with big pOcketbooks can
hope to buy them, and we rail at the
trusts and all the other villianous
agencies that have brought all these
things about with one breath and
with the next breath wonder how the
poor manage to make both ends
meet
$50 it is outside the boarding
house, but never a word of it inside.
Occasionally some young boarder will
say: Well, l see eggs went up 10
cents dozen today, or he says, may
be, that he notices that butter has
just gone up 20 cents more a pound,
but we frown him down and close
him up instantly; mustn't be any talk
about how prices of food are going
up, not around that table.
Why is this thus? Because we
live daily in mortal terror lest the
1andlady will raise the price of board
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
SOME WEALTHY WIDOWS.
An Item That May Be of Interest to
Dawson BeauX.

Following is a list of the wealthiest
widows in the United States: Mrs.
E. H. Hartman, $100,0O0,000; Mrs.
Russell Sage, $7O,00O,0OO; Mrs. Het-
ty Green, $6O,OOO,OOO; Mrs. w. B..
Leeds, $3O,OO0,OO0; Mrs. j. H. Smith,
SIS, 0O0,O00 Mrs. G. NJ. Pullman,
$15, 100000; Mrs. C. Vanderbilt,
SIS, 100000; Mrs. NJ. K. Jesup, s10,-
100000; Mrs. w. K. Thaw, $500
600. The assessed valuation of all
Chicago real estate for 1908, $344,-
S99,927. The combined wealth of
those II widows, $33S,O00,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
A ShreMd Preacher.

A shrewd Chicago preacher has hit
upon a scheme for swelling his Sun
day collections. He has the contri-
button plates passed around by the
pretty girls of his congregation who
will volunteer for that service. The
plates in that church are said now
never to contain pennies or buttons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16

Foleys Kidney Remedy is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney
and bladder diseases, whether acute
or chronic. 1t is a splendid tonic
for middle az I'd and elderly people
and a sure cure for all annoyances
and irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder. Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-16
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes.
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-loss of appetite, in
digestion, nervousness, despondency
headache. But such troubles fy he
fore Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. the
worlds best stomach and liver rem
edy. So easy. 25c. at Dawson Drug
Cos. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

order OF the day Is to do anything
that can be dorie to still. up Jealousy
and create alarm. \, III
The address to tho Kaiser as the
Callph OF Prussia and the sworn friend
and ally OF all Mussulmans OF the whole
world was one move In this game. The
attack on England and Russia for the
innocent request that the Perstans
should suppress brisandase on their
southern trade routes, or allow eight
or ten British Officers to take the task
lin hand with the aid OF the local Per.
sian gendarmes Is q second move.
The dominant plan Is to create the
idea that the Turks and Germans are
hand In glove. and II this impression
gains ground the four protecting pow
Sers will not dare to interpose an im..
perativa veto to the march on Athens.
France. Britain, Italy and RusE1a
have been left by Germany and Austria
to bear the Responsible OF the set
Element OF Crete. They have used their
influence to induce tho Cretans and
Creeks to give way at almost every
point. But the more the Greeks give
In the moro determined tho Turks ap-
pear to force quarrel, and It seems
very probable that unless tho four
powers put their feet down very firm
Ely. taking all the risks of CT .many's
.displeasure. the Turks may have taken
the fatal plunge before Europe realizes
TINT the time for words has passed
and the time for action come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
TELLS DRAMATIC STORY
OF PRIESTS DEATH
Especial Cable 10 rhe-Tin.,.pi,n,,cb

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.I
London, October ga dramatic story was
told at an inquest held at Oakley. County
Dublin, on the Rev. Father English. OF ST
Marys College. Rathmines. Dublin who was
drowned recently. His body was found nx.
Cd In the crevice of a rock.
The Rev. Father Walsh described how
he and Father English went to battle a,
Oakley. After swmming about arty yards
they turned to come In. when Father English
cried Help. help me = =
y seized his arm and dragged him to
within ten yards OF the rocks" said Father
Walsh. when the heavy backwash swept
US out again. Three times j endeavored to
bring in my friend. and each time We were
washed back. AT length. becoming exhaust.
ed lost my hold. 49,
Father English made feeble endeavo,
TO swim. and Father Walsh. seeing 1t was
only a matter OF moments with his fellow
priest, raised his hand and gave him abb
solution. Father English disappeared imme.
diately afterwards. Father Walsh was
thrown on rock a moment later. He was
swept off again. but at length secured u
sate landing In an exhausted condition.
The jury In returning q verdict OF "accl-
dental death" expressed admiration Of the
priests efforts at rescue. The coroner said
he wondered there were not moro people
drowned In Ireland. as tho authorities did
nothing to protect bathers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
BALL 0ONISTs5 HAVE
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE

! Especial Cable TO rhe-rime g. DIspatch.l
! London October 2e.-Four balloon
lists who made an ascent from South
London had wonderful escapes from
instant death after "a successful voyag
over the metropolis. The balloon,
when at a height OF 1000 feet. fell
sheer to earth nears the village OF
Roydon. few miles from Eppln6. 1t
landed with a great shock in field
at New Barns Farm. tearing great
hole In tho ground. The occupants
were clinging 10 the ropes to lessen
the force OF the impact
The balloon. known as the Cont
mental. belonged to the Continental
Tire Company. and the car contained
H. D. Kerr. OF that frm: Mile. Janette
Dsn1rhar. young woman who was ~
appear. at the Palace Theatre this
evening in an act entitled 1.-THE Bal
loon Mystery: John Wilmer. the man
ager Of the piece. and pilot. They
We're all very much shaken and
bruised.
f. J. Innocent. who resides at
New Barns. saw the balloon falling
to the spot, he found one OF the men
outside the car. and assisted to cstri-
cate the other passengers.
Mile. Denarber and Mr.. Kerr were
carried into the house. the latter on
garden chair used as stretcher B
suffered from severe sprains and
bruises. and were In considerable pain.
They were too Ill to be removed from
the farm.
Mr.. Wilmer was bruised, but able
to walk. while tho pilot sustained a
sprained ankle.
In moment OF consciousness Mile
EDanarhAr n. ~
said: Balloon girl must expect this"
Mr. Wilmer. In an interview. Eave
the following account of the Disaster:
When VIC rose we started OF at u
speed Of thfrty-flve4cr forty miles an.
hour. We passed owe. Buckingham
Palace. whore I dropped some cards.
When about 5000 feet up, near Epning.
the valve was twice opened. and we
fell q thousand feet each time.
AT the third time the valve became
DISPLACED on the hinges and would
not shut. We started going down like
a thunlerbolt.
Il looke6 up into the balloon and
saw the sky through the hole In the
TOP. and knew there was nothing to
be done. We threw out all the ballast
but we fell faster than the sand, which
blew all around US. 49,
1T was all we could do to keep our
selves in the car. and the gas was al
most overpowering. We tried to re-
assure Mile. Den,rber. who was very
plucky.
he anchor when thrown out caught
somewhere. but the cable snapped.
AS we came near the ground we hnn:
to the ropes and tried to hold the lady
up, and then we landed with crash
IN the field. was thrown outs-and the
others We're jolted In a heap inside the
car. LUCKILY. the envelope fell clear, or
they might have been suffocated ay
the gas which still remained,