davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
1cdlt Der Snitiatiue in Ses Muines.

Gc6 Moincs. Su., 8. M1rS. -
Gum criten Wiol lett Ser GiniiibrunG
Der Gnmmiiiiuns .8crmoltnng IN Tes
MoilteS miro ioebcn bon Der 0eitim.
ntllig 8cbrnlif gemaht, oab iebe-
8orid)loa Der @iirscrif)oft SIR gb'
Itinmtulg untcrbrcitet ipcrbcn nrub,
iucrm 10 Yrosent Scr Stimmgcbcr
Dies bcuntruecll. ,Sn elmer bon 200
Stimmgcbcru mlterjeidnetcn uno
bon Oct, So5iuliiicn IN lln,lnrtf &c.
lebtel Hetition mar bcortrngt ipor.
bcu, boriibcr cine Ibitimnung Ter.
bci5niiibrcn, Oh bic Stabt bic Sira,
Bcnbnbne1 crrucrbcn uii0 bctrei6cl,
iol, mo 5iir Gn%tid)eioung barber
baben Ole GommiliGrc ocn &c. MGr,
allgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Nns Dem Snneren WsarDlanb's Mno
brn angrrnsenocn Stnaten.

Sn bcn 2eib &c f)
Sr Cumberland wlrbe Der 81 Sof,.
re alto q. Smitb bon 9eoioro, 4a..
nit elmer geidbrliden Sdubipunce
i'm 9eibe nad Dem Soipital gebrnhi.
Smiib iaste, CAB CT nit einem Me.
pcIper ipieltc ul1A Die Wuifc iif) 3ii.
-fdGig ertlub. Gle aer3te babcn iiilr
pcnig Soffnitna auf feline @ieoerse.
neiung. oa Stiide bon ieiner alei.
oui,g bilrh bic Wunbe in ieine De.
odrn,e getrieben iprroen.
Vronb in Yorf.
Sn Dorf. go. lit Die rYnusbmnll
Waifrnaifinen Jnbrif" a%bgebrannt
inb ell Sdaoen bon lngef1br $4,000
ipiirbe ai,geribtet. Dian alalibt. oab
Dranoiiiiti,na Die llriad,e oes Teuers
mar.
Mbleben.
Sn Meio Del @aOerstonn lit Ser 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
YaHagicrsna entaleiit.

Utica, H.-D., 8. Wdr5. - Gin
YoiiogicrSug Der Some @atcrtomn.
S~aoensbi,rg . Gipiiion Der .New.
Dorf Gentrolbobn" cntgleiiic belltc
5miif)cn Sgoensburg uno lltico. Gin
Yuammn s@a9gon roatc in cinul
@robcn. bod beiono i'd mir Gin
Eorticr IN hcmiclben. meld)cr obnc
erbcblid,c Serlcsumsen onpcn fam.
Bon bcn pierjig Euiiagicren, ipeld)c
lid, III Den iibrieen &ogaons beion-
bell, triigel1 MIR ctlidle lcidte Ser.
Icbun9cn onuon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

Sabre alte So6n S. Winnid nad)
mir gor5 flr5em 2eioen gcItor6cn.
Su EearI bel 5rebcrid itarb uorgcs
ltern Sr. Sron5 :. Sobn I'M Nltcr
bon 81 Sabren. Gr birterlabt orci
Sohter: 5rou CHARLES e. Sollcr BON
Eenrl, 6rou Sobu Gpler unb 5ruil
Siaoc Grum bon Sreberid, unb iiinf
Sobnc, Morihna, Rupmonb, WiI.
liam u1b Glias &abn non Baltimore
unb Sames @abn bon @~aibinaton,
9. Z.
Sn Gaicott Gitp 1T 6rou Sauna
4. @aitbcr I'M filter Don 70 Sabrcn
%aeitnrbcn; iic mar Die Sdnpicgernut-
ter oc3 Or. W. 8iit Sptes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

oltlld) BON Sn1op Soof.
Tbfabrtstaae Der Yaiasier-1 ampicr
BON Netu.Yprf.
@m 10. WGra n2orroinc" mad,
Sabre.
gm 10. M1rS n3ietcn" nad 9rc.
lien.
am 10. WGr5 .3egina b'StaIio"
nad) NeapeI unb Genlla.
Mm ~. Wdr5 y8nbcrIauo" nad)
Nntperpcn.
aim 12. MarS mNbriatie" nob
Soutbampton.
Mm ~. Mar5 Berlin" uad) @i'
hraltar unb Hcapel.
Im IL. Mar5 uYeru9ia" nody
Ealermo uno Neapcl.
Gm IL. Ward .0alcbonia" nad)
Glasgow.
Am ~. Marj .Yreiibent 2incoln"
tad) Samburg.
Tm ~. N1rs nWimctonfa" uad)
2on6ou.
Sim IS. Nars europa" mad Sea.
pei mo @cnlla. m
am t6. Mdr5 nYcrn9ia" nod, 90
lcrmo unb NeapcI.
Im 16. MGr3 Celtic" nod Gi.
braltar lln0 Wenita.
Gm 16. MdrS yCrcania" nad)
Gibraltar rnb IricIt.
Sim II. Mdr5 aYroueucc" nod
!@apre.
am II. Ytdri Bring Srieorit
Wilbelm" nod Bremen.
am II. Wdr5 Oscar Scr 3tueite"
n1d &%openbagcn.
Sim 10. Wt6rS Baltic" nah 2iber.
pool.
gm 10. Marj a9rr b'8cnopa"
nnd) Neopel llnb @enua.
Nm 10. Marj .Srieorid) Der Gro.
&c" nod Gibraltar irnb Ncapcl.
Pm 10. Marj st. aouis" nod
Sortbompton.
am 10. W1r, n3ccIano" ,lad)
?;rlt,ucrpcn.
gm 10. Narj California" nod
Glasgow.
Nn 70. War5 YSaronia" nad
Gibraltar uno pcapcl.
am 10. M1r5 .MinncmaSfo" nady
2ouoon.
an 10. 0tdr5 nYrcIiocnt Grant"
rod Samburg.
am %. Mdr5 aronprin;ciiin Sc.
ellie" mad Bremen.
am22. M1r; .Apnbnln" nod 8o!.
teronm.
Pm %. WGrS .8pnoom" uod)
9iotteroum.
Nm go. NGr5 nWonretania" nud)
Yiuerpool.
PIN "a. gt1r5 n1ouruinc" nod
SABRE.
Nm q. WGr; ,3nurminn" nod)
9teoprl mno Scrl1.
am "a. Narj Is. ). Tictecn"
nod aopcnbagcn.
Im 81. MdrS ~5taiia" mad, Ea.
(ryu,o ans 0loot,,(
am %. Warj .9atnpia" uod)
Ncapcl.
Nm 90. Mars "Gcbrie" mad, aipcr.
tcol.
Pm &c. MdrS .Ceconic" nadJ
SoutGampton.
am 90. Wdr5 .2nplano" mad,
Mrtpcrpen.
am 26. 0idrj raoris glbert" nod,
@ibraltnr nitb 0enpeI.
2lm %. Mdr; nMinncnpoIis" mad
Gti,oon.
am 90. MGrS vamerifa" nod,
Sdn,burg.
ari 26. @ir; rJurneiiia" nod,
am %. Mar3 vRepina o'Stolio"
n1d 0cnpcl ni,o 9eriio.
Vim 90. Mdr5 .Botsbnm" mad
rotterdam.
am 80. Wdrj .Srcnnia" mad,
nn,S @cnln.
am 90. Rdr3 hamburg" nodl
ii,,b gcl,uo.
Nm 30. Ndr3 rarscniina" mad
nitb 1rieit.
am 80. Rari .Siiiitanid" not
aiperpcoI.
am 81. @drj .@eorge MaiIins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Standardization

Rem Dorf, 8. MGr5. - gn-
%acfonmen iinS bic Iampier Gam.
pania" BON Samburg, europa" bon
Neapel.
Nbgeiabrcu iino Die Gompier
n2lliitnnia" nod) 2ipcrpooI, nAnco-
nia" had Neopel uno nGltonio" nod
Totteroom.
Siaseonet, Moii., 8. MGr5.
- Der bon Soutbompton llod) Neus
Dorf beitimmtc Tompier .St.QouiS"
bciano iid) laiIt brabtIoier lepeidc
I'M 3 llbr Nod,nittogs 300 Meilen
oItIid) bon Snnop Soof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Gfluas Hcncs:
NmNU 2Gbne obnc Elottca.

2Iefcs SuItoni erfotbert Iein
Gus5iebei. perhrInhf onber andb feine Shmcr.
gen.. Sdben eaiielbe gusieber,. etefelbe gSili.
i%niufrii nno fiib EFT fit an pie natiirli1e SABINE.
Terpofe 2euie brnnden Fb nif, AT iirhten,
ibre 3ibre bebnnocIr 8u Iaien. gyir IrDnen
aae @uraclR urb Silmuie pbns Nussiebeu.
oerlnierfon et,ne Sldiicr iperoen SnrdD uriert
ourt gHcii sum Seraniioen ipiro.
@dnie 4GhnaebtHs $500 nnb $500. aGs "a.
ronfirt. DSf6fvpnen $500 nnb IS 90; aHe no.
Bhaxnsen Son ST an. eiftsr.1anunasn SOC
IT. =. ~ Trvfiu. hentfher Srsrurst
.9r I'll, sisSb.Hswssbse tsaHs.
9ptetiIn1oen con = Aor lpioraens tts 3 1lti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

YdFe snr Seiie in's ansIanb st.
fOrst 9. Maine, st. 4i3, Ca.SaI4.
m~ursisraks, sa5t Galtsm 0oait xps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

II ngci Il d.. SEER: Sic
Wdiderin mo Der Sdrnciocr fommcn
lebt beinnhc ieben Gag NIT Der Gcd,.
nung." 49, Ticncr: nTaS bot nid)tS
Si ingen, oic @eiocn limo i'll chamber
rerIicbt lino bobcn in uilierem Wor,
tcSilnmcr mir iDr Stcabifcin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Ser 3cnide esrrdpousut gahimort Mb, 1Onneraaa, sn TO- &ars 1910.

gebalten miro. gis beilte Ibeno iol.
len iih Dem 9eriht DeS Gpmite's jll
5olge 1851 Mann ant Nusitanoe
befiuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Nm bic Iamen

Surge Tnmer, ipcIte moncrrc gnueibsrfnnfi
feiiL iuotin id1 bdfiir ill tperoen. Gle brnuhen
nnr bel grl. e.. Snbers, VT. 302. 9aet.earatp.
ga'straae, bor5uiprcder.. ibren 9lanen als
mad Der tprtacfhriitenfien 9Rcibooc. Gle e.
bdIter diberbem priinslider iinierrriGt I'm
5uftneioen. srbr liberoIe 9ebinannaen. -
brt.. W. 6nbere, Nr. BOP. Weit. zaratoad.ets.
.tsent2-4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

ton" nod Bremen.
Am 81. MGr5 ollnitco Statcs"
ncd) 8opcnbogen.
Mm 81. 0tGrj nSnpoie" uoh
Sapre.
Nm 81. MGrS nGarpotGio" nod
Gibraltar unb 9teapel.
Mm .. Npril nNcdor" nod 0i'
broltar mub Hcopel.
Mm .. april nYrctorio" nod
&omburg.
Nm .. apriI philadelphia" mad,
Soutbompton.
gu .. 9lpril n2ollrcntic" nod)
2ipcrpool.
Nm .. gpril .&roonlano" nod)
Goper llnb Intperpen.
Am 5. slpril .Nieim IlliterSam"
nad) Rottcr0on.
aim 5. 9lpril naniicr @ilbclm Der
3Dcitc" nod) @rcmclr.
Im 6. Npril nGompania" nndJ
2ipcrpool.
PIN 6. Npril n8eruania" nod
Neapel uno Wariciae.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
GOLDEN VALLEY and SLOPE OBTAIN
SEPARATION FROM BILLINGS
Tuesdays Battle Of Ballots Emancates Districts Named from Cond
tions Of Tha|don---Go|den Valley Wins By SO Votes;
Slope by l36-.-End Of MedoIa 0lgarchy

The agony is and the segregation of Golden VAL
ley and Slope counties from old Billings accomplished
fact despite the Vaccinations of certain dsgruted poll
tcans gamblers, blind piggers and those who have been
affording the latter class protection
1t hard fought battle full of personal anmosity
and characterized by of the dirtest methods
employed to attain end Their opposition the prop
ositions ctuated solely by ereenary motve prompted
certain individuals to counter to the known desires
and expressed wishes of the people of Beach and the Col
den Valley and the result is that those individuals ut
terly without standing among their neighbors.
Slope pulled through by the voters of Golden VAL
ey which gave majority for both of 518 Slope
had the supporters of Butte to contend WITH and both
territories almost IDENTICAL the of that dis
trict somewhat balled up. 1t is big country to
thoroughly consequently the dvsonsts failed to
make the showing made by their feowworkers of the
Golden Valley.
However, all's we'll that ends WELL 1t glorious
victory for the bod of who put their hearts and souls
into the campaign.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Some Wrestling in Prospect

The big wrestling match Of the
season will come on the mat at
the opera house next Wednesday
evening, Nov. 16. at which time
and place AL. Powers and G. A. Gill
bertson will meet in catch-as.
catch can bout for a purse of 5000.
Much interest attaches to this
match. Both are we'll known in
the local field, Gilbertson being a
resident of this city, but they
have never met and the outcome
is consequently a matter of much
speculation. The men are evenly
matched in weight and speed
and the one who pins his oppon.
ent's shoulders to the mat twice
will know that he has been in a
wrestling match. This will be
great opportunity for lovers of
the mat game and worth coming
miles to witness. Two good pre-
liminaries will be put on before
the main bout and the audience
given its moneys worth of rea
sport. Tickets will be placed or
sale at Frost's pool hall and Stems
rud's drug store tomorrow. Gen
eral admission 75c. Reserved
ringside seats S1.00.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
New millinery Store

| have decided to locate in
Beach to conduct millinery
business, and have a large and
we'll selected stock Of all seasonal
BILE goods which | will sell at
greatly reduced rates. You are
invited to my opening, which will
be held on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER Is AND l6,
in the Logan building on Blanche
street, upstairs.
Miss Frances Clowski, who has
been conducting millinery parlor
on Hunter street, has accepted a
position with me and will be
pleased to see all her old custom.
ers at the new place.
Mrs. l.. S. Rowland. Manager.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Canadian Silver All Right

For some time past some of the
Canadian silver in local circula-
tion has been under suspicion.
The coins in question were the 25
and 50-cent pieces. rhe only rea-
son for believing that the coins
were not genuine was that one
side had the design upside down
from what it had been on the
coins known to be genuine. The
same question has been raised
elsewhere, and recently James
town banker took up the matter
in correspondence with banker
friend in Canada, who wrote to
the royal Canadian mint at Otta-
wa in regard to the matter, and
received a reply which set all sus-
picion of the coin at rest. The
master Of the Canadian mint
states that the coins believed to
be spurious are in fact entirely
genuine coins, and the change in
position of the design on the
coins was made by intention and
not by accident. rhe change
was made in 1908.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Combs Speech Was Fine

Lee Combs, the brilliant and
brainy attorney of Valley City.
was in the city Monday, and, al
though unannounced until late in
the afternoon, had the finest po-
litical audience of the campaign
that evening at Logan's hall. Mr..
Combs is fluent, easy talker and
held his audience to the close,
despite the band playing and gen.
eral preparations which were in
progress for the big mass meeting
at the opera house. 1t was a most
inopportune time for a political
speaker to call here, everybody
being wrapped up in the county
division struggle, but Mr.. Combs
had no difficulty in procuring
and holding the attention Of an
audience which was the largest
Of the campaign, as we said be.
fore.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
DAKOTA DAN
STILL IN RING
Famous Claimant Of Big Eastern
Estate Back in Dickinson Still
Full Of Fight

A dispatch to the Fargo Forum,
under the date of the 8th, says
that Daniel Blake Russell, who has
been fighting in the courts Of
Melrose, Mass, for over a year
for half of the VIM. C. Russell
fortune, returned to Dickinson to-
day after an absence of fourteen
months. His wife is running the
Russell house in Melrose while he
looks after business matters here
this month.
He declares that the matters he
is looking up now will make his
identity as the true son of the
late William c. Russell clear as
day. Regarding the recent post
ponement Of the case, he has
nothing to say other than that his
attorney, Senator Simpson, due to
arrive here today, will answer.
He says he is satisfied with the
present standing Of his suit.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

w. w. Larson and H. c. .Jen-
sen, who left here on October IL
for Libby, Montana, to hunt big
game. returned home Sunday eve
ming, and report having had a
grand time. They slaughtered
five bear, two deer and a huge
mountain goat weighing $40
pounos. They brought with them
the head of the goat, the heads
Of the deer and the bearskins.
They will have the heads mount.
ed and the pelts tanned for fu'
ture adornment of their homes.
AS mighty hunters they have
Theodore Roosevelt backed square.
ly up into corner and showed
through.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
Thanksgiving Dance

The most formal dance of the
season will be given at the Beach
opera house on Thursday evening,
Nov. 24-Thanksgiving night. The
opera house will have undergone
considerable repairing by that
time, including the construction
of a ceiling and the complete re-
dressing Of the floor, so that the
house will be in better shape than
it ever was.
A turkey supper, with all the
trimmings, will be served on the
stage at midnight.
Attletweed's orchestra will fur.
nish the music-you know what
that means.
Admission $3.50. Everybody
cordially invited.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

The new front for the Haigh
building, which is occupied by P.
H. Lees drug store, has been put
in this week, and it is & daisy.
too. While Mr.. Lee has been
patient and long-suffering, he
now has the finest and most at
tractive front in the city, with
the possible exception of Bart
ley's.
L. A. Thrapp returned home
from Beach, N. Dak., Monday
morning for visit with his FAM
lily and other relatives. Mrs.
rhrapp has been seriously i'll for
some time. but now is on the
road to recovery. Thrapp says he
is enjoying the best of health in
the western country, and brings
regards to friends here from old
Greenwoodites at Beach. Green
wood wis., Cleaner.
Frank Griffiths of South Heart.
brother of o. T. Griffiths Of this
city, is surely having his trou-
bles. He just recently returned
from the hospital at Dickinson,
where he underwent an opera
tion, and is now suffering from
appendicitis. He is the manager
of the Minnesota & Western ele-
vator at South Heart, and his
place is being filled by Earl Ar
montrout of this city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
ONCE AGAIN
IT IS BURKE
Republicans Again Elect a Demo
crat to Highest Office in State.
Burke's Majority 1900

Governor Burke has. been re.elec-
ted for third term, but. by a
greatly reduced majority from
that by which he won two years
ago.
Returns today from every coun.
ty in the state indicate Burke
has won by 1.500. sss'<s.'.se:..sy,r ~. .syr-,-.
The returns from many counties
were complete. In others there
were from one to eight precincts
to hear from. Many of these
missing precincts will be-. for
johnson. but the changes will
not be sufficient to materially
affect the results.
johnson made some big gains
and materially reducted Burke's S
lead in the lower four counties in
the Red River valley and other Sec
tions of the state, but Burke's big
gains in the southern counties,
outside the valley, and in the cen
trail counties were more than John.
on could overcome.
The counties that were good to
johnson were Morton. Billings,
Logan, Hettinger, Ransom and
Traill. and he made great gains
in Richland, Cass and Grand Forks,
Billings county gave johnson
600 majority.
Stutsman was the banner county
for Burke, with Grand Forks
Rolette, Eddy. Pierce. Ramsey ane
Walsh all good to the governor
The republican headquarters Al
Bismarck at noon today conceded
Burke's election by 1850, while
the democrats claim 1900.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11
List Of Recent Arrivals

With two girls already. A. H.
Bake was delighted Sunday
afternoon when a fine healthy boy
knocked for admittance to his
family circle. The young man
was given hearty welcome and
will be kept until he is of age, at
least.
Other arrivals during the past
week were as follows:
A girl at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Gustafson Saturday.
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Halstead, also on Saturday.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kunk Of Rocky Butte on election
day.
A hoy to Mr. and Mrs. A. r..
Thompson in this city Wednesday
morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

A basket social and program
will be held at the Hede school
house, IL miles southwest of
Beach, on Wednesday evening,
Nov. %. All are cordially in
vited.
j. w. Patt. the promoter of
Richards Heights addition. was
in the city Wednesday on busi-
ness. Mr.. Patt is a very busy
man. having several large projects
of similar nature in hand.
This is the season when the
average country weekly newspa-
per is up against it for some
thing to print. The campaign is
over and it is difficult to ge, the
result of the election, which is,
of course, the allabsorbing topic
of conversation. 1t is just be-
tween hay and grass for the poor
printer.
1t is said that one of our
prominent citizens sat himself
into poker game here one eve
ming recently and dropped $40,
which he recovered by announcing
to the other sports that he was
the holder Of an official position
and that unless they came
across with the dough he would
have them all arrested. That's a
game sport for you; also fine
specimen for an official position.
A new Conn slide trombone
and a Conn snare drum arrived
for the local band Sunday, the
former for Otis Westby and the
latter for Jesse Hougen.. This
makes the band equipment all
Conn, with the exception Of one
or two instruments, and a nifty
equipment it is too. The boys
turned out for the first time in
a long while Monday evening
and made music fol the big mass
meeting at the opera house and
made a decided hit.
A. E. Kastien is gradually NOV
ing his tools and machinery into
) his mammoth new shop. The
, office has already been fitted W
) for occupancy, and the floor Of
: the main shop is being laid. Mr.
: Kastien decided to use brick fol
r this purpose, as brick makes {
=. much more satisfactory floor fol
f machine shop purposes than con
v crete. The roof Of the new build
ing is not yet completed. as il il
: the purpose to use the siding il
n the old shop for roof sheeting
r and this will not be available un
n til the big move is on.
The best thing coming to thi
y city anywhere in the near futur
J. is the Cartwright Concert Co.
= which will hold the boards at tn
l. opera house Thursday evening
e Nov. II. rhe program will con
J. sist Of fine instrumental and voca
d selections, readings. recitation
J. and impersonations. This com
e pany's press notices are consider
II ably above the average, and Beac
Is people may consider themselve
e exceedingly fortunate in havin
l. an opportunity to hear this high
e class aggregation. Reserved seat
n are now on sale at P. H. Lee
drug store.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Now that the election is over
and the momentous questions set
tied, let's all get together and
work in harmony for Beach and
the Golden Valley. The returns
from the election demonstrated
pretty clearly that the people Of
this section are Of one mind as
to what is for the good of the
valley, and the voters of this
city are a unit on this point if
we eliminate five count EN-
five) mavericks, who, by their
votes. went on record as knock.
ers of the most perfect type. If
these five know enough to know
anything at all they know that
they have been utterly repudi-
ated, condemned, turned down
flat, rejected, and cast into outer
darkness. From this time on
their influence will be nil.
Thor G. Plomason, the county
surveyor, has made another dab
BILE in real estate. this time buy
ing the home Of Frank Montgom
cry, on the north side of thu
track. This deal occurred Mon
dav, but as yet we have not hearc
the wedding bells ringing. In
deed, Mr.. Plomason says that HI
has rented the place and that al
RI nors to the effect that he j
to be married and occupy th'
hc Use himself are false and ma
l;~ious in character, and ar
N st probably originated by Ton
Sc tt, who is jealous.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-11

Miss Belle Herrick returned
Saturday evening from the hospi-
tai at Dickinson. where she had
been having a tussle with ty-
phoid fever. She is now thorough
ly convalescent and will soon be
able to resume her old posi-
tion at the switchboard Of the
Golden Valley Telephone Co.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent
Wehrle, o. S. B., Of Bismarck,
will be in the city next Sunday.
the 18th, to hold services at St.
Johns church, and on Monday he
will be at Burkey. In view of
this arrangement there will be
no regular services at Burkey on
Sunday. 1t is expected that every
Catholic in the valley will be
present to greet his bishop.
j. H. Nichols, we'll known
farmer living three and one-half
miles southeast Of this city. after
a long siege Of typhoid fever, pas.
sed away Wednesday at II 100 a. m.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon. Mr.. Nichols came here
from Jackson county, Wis, about
four years ago and had many warm
friends in this community. AS
we were unable to get much in
formation concerning him, we will
publish his obituary in next week S
issue.
C. II. Letson has been adding
considerably to his barber shop
equipment this week. A dandy
new pole with big opalescent
glass globe has been planted ir
front of the tonsorial parlor, an
other new chair Of the latest
pattern installed and the wal
case and mirror have been ex
tended to accommodate the addi
tional chair. Mr.. Letson's i!
probably as fine shop as will
be found between Bismarck ant
Miles City.
Frank Erickson. a model younf
man who has been following th'
carpenter trade in this city sine,
spring, and who was taken dowr
with typhoid fever a couple O
weeks ago. is doing quite we'll a
the Whitaker home on tn,
/ north side, having been movet
to the latter place from the hospi
tai. He is under the care Of hi
sister and mother, who arrived
from their home in southern
Minnesota on receipt Of the new
/ of his sudden illness. The physi
clan in charge gives forth ever,
encouragement for a speedy re
covery.
| The blind piggers at Marmart
found themselves unable to dwell
together in peace and harmony
even while apparently accorde
some sort of protection. The
got to quarreling among them
selves. and now every thirst
quenching parlor in that town
closed up tighter than q drum
with injunctions on the builc
ings. 1t is alleged that a yer
fragrant ease Of forgery was cor
mitted in connection with tn
quarrel, and that somebody dow
in that corner is quite apt to fin
a haven of refuge at Grove. tn
state.