davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-09-29
Leaves Of Absence
From H0meSteadS
Act Approved Aug. 10, 1911,
Gives homesteaders Leave Of
Absence to April Is, 1912
Department of the Interior,
General land office,
Washington, Sept. 8, 1911.

Vd0Al1A8 COus 0SpIs % 4O44s
Registers and Receivers,
U. S. land officers
(named below.
Gentlemen: Your attention is
directed to the provisions of the
act of congress approved August
10, 1911 public, No. ~ entitled
can act granting leaves Of abence
to certain homesteaders," which
reads as follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that all persons
who have heretofore made home-
stead entries in the Lennon,
Timber Lake, Rapid City, Cham
berlain, Belle Fourche. Gregory
an Pierre land districts in the
state of South Dakota; in the
Denver, Pueblo, Sterling, Hugo.
Lamar, and Glenwood Springs
land districts, in the state of
Colorado; in the Valentine,
O'Neill, North Platte. Broken
Bow, and Alliance land districts,
in the state of Nebraska; in the
Lawton, Woodward, and Guthrie
land ditricts. in the state of Okla
homa; in the Dickinson, Minot.
Williston. Devils Lake, and Bis
marck land districts, in the state
of North Dakota; in the Cheyenne.
Evanston, Sundance, Buffalo,
Lander. and Douglas districts,
in the state of Wyoming; in the
Clayton. Fort Sumner. Las Cruces,
Tucumcari, Roswell, and Santa Fe
land districts. in the Territory of
New Mexico; in the Phoenix land
district. in the Territory of Ari-
zona; in the former Spokane In
dian reservation, in the state of
Washington; and in the Burns,
Vale, La Grand. and The Dalles
land districts, in the state Of
Oregon, are hereby relieved from
the necessity of residence and cul.
tivation upon their lands from the
date of approval of this act to
April fifteenth, nineteen hundred
and twelve: Provided, That the
time of actual absence during the
period named shall not be deduct.
ed from the full time of residence
required by law.
Homestead entrymen coming
under the above act who are alb.
sent from their claims or any
period between the dates Of
August 10, 1911, and April Is,
1912, are not required to file ap.
plication for such leave.
Very respectfully,
John McPhaul,
Acting Asst. Commissioner.
Approved Sept. 8, 1911.
Samuel Adams,
Acting Secretary.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-09-29
Notice.
FARMERS GENERAL SERVICE
co. AGAIN.!

There will be meeting during
the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 3,
at the banking rooms of the
Golden Valley State Bank at
Beach, to consider ways and
means to oppose the collection of
notes given by farmers in the
Golden Valley to the Farmers
General Service Company.
All subscribers. and persons in
terested are requested to be pres
ent.
Conrad Fakler,
H. o. Holland,
R. o. langen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-09-29
BASKET SOCIAL

There will be basket social at
the Bonnie View school house, IL
miles north of Beach, Friday,
Oct. 6. p1t
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-09-29

Algie Arnold. Of Minneapolis, is
here looking after his farming in
tests east of Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-09-29
St. Henry's Flights
Please Thousands

Large Crowds From the Nor South East and e Flock to Beach
For the Big Interstate FafManage Harlow Receiving Many Con-
gratuaions From Pleased and Satisfied Visitors
NE|GHBoRMG TOWNS WELL REPRESENTED ALL FOUR DAYS
Biggest and Best Exhibition in History Of Western North Dakota
Showing Of Live Stock Fruits Vegetables and Small Grains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
FUNDS TO MOVE UNIVERSITY
Johns Hopkins Alumni I'm Omaha In
teresteed in the Plan 10
Move Buildings.

Omaha members OF the Johns Hopkins
University alumni are taking a lively in
terest I'm the attempt OF that body TO raise
a S2OO0OO0 endowment fund 60 move the
site OF the college. The present school
buildings are in the heart OF the city of
Baltimore and - object is TO move them
out a distance OF about four miles into
one of the suburbs, the ground having been
given the university.
OF the necessary sum OF 10000 which il
needed. Sl75OOo has been raised $4,000
having been donated by the General Edu-
cation board. At the annual Commemura-
ton day exercises, ON February p, il is the
wish OF the alumni TO be able TO announce
the entire sum Is in the ueasurcrs hands
Tho yommcmoratlon day rs also the day
NJ the annual meeting OF the alumni. the
night of tive alumni banquet, at which
lnauy prominent men, among whom is Sen
ator Heverldgc, viii speak.
The Alumni OF the Johns Hopkins school
qu ioln the University club just formed
lu Omaha Five Omaha men are alumni
81 The school Victor BCsevater Harry $.
Pvrne. assistant secretary OF the Fidelity
ana Casualtv. EGso- Hich. general attorney
Of the Union Pacific. AMI q. W. Sattler OF
the Omaha National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
SHOT FULL OF PICKLE BRINE
Packing House Laborer Stabbed with
Preserving Needle,
VICTIM OF BATTLE IS DYING
Strange Weapon Penetrates Lung of
GaIess, DischarginE solution Used
in Treating Hnma-Assail-
liant BE- In Jail.

Shot full Of picking solution from an
injecting needle i'm the hands of an en-
ragged fellow workman, George Galess, a
laborer, is dying at South Omaha hospital
as the result of a battle in the Cudahy
packing plant.
Galess engaged in fight Saturday morn
ing with Alexander Sedoczk, after a dispute
over their meat account books, Gales
struck Sedoczll over the head with a billet
Of wood. Sedoczk, who is employed in the
sweet pickle" department, seized the huge
needle with which tile solution is injected
into hams. He stabbed Galess under the
heart. The needle automatically discharges
the pickle solution under high pressure
working like a physicians hypodermic.
The big steel needle a quarter of en-
inch in diameter and eight inches long
penetrated the left lung OF the injured
man.
Galess was removed to South Omaha hos
pital, where he was treated by Or. J. Koe-
mig. This afternoon Galess recovery is
held doubtful. His home is at 1873 North
Nineteenth street, South Omaha.
Sedoczk Is held at the city Jail. Charges
to be made depend on the developments
! in the condition Of his victim. lie lives a
! Thrty-ninth and II streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Michaelsen Throws
Down the Gauntlet
to the City Council
Will Not Issue a Permit to G. E. Starr
After the City Council Or
ders It.

Though ordered by a resolution passed
by the city council at its last meeting to
issue a general electrical permit to c, e.
Starr, City Electrician Riicnaelsen stands
on his rights and refuses to Issue the per-
nit
AS a result of his refusal Michaelsen
faces a mandamus proceeding, as STAIRS
attorney told Michaelsen Saturday morning
that II he did not issue the permit, proceed
ings would be instituted at once.
Michaelsen has held up Starts permit for
a general electrical license, claiming that
Starr repeatedly violated the city ordi-
nances after he had. been warned time and
again
Starr carried his trouble to the city coun-
Gil, where after a heated argument, during
which Starr passed the lie direct to the
city electrician, the council ordered the
permit issued.
Michaesen refuses to issue the permit
claiming that the council has no right to
pass such resolutions.
Until the city council can show me
where it has the power to order this resolu-
! ton, 1 will not issue the permit" said Mr.
Michaelsen Saturday morning
IL have taken the matter up with City
Attorney Rine and he tells me that l am
/ right and that l have the power to hold up
/ the permit. Now, the council and Starr
have got to show me, and until they do
Mr.. Starr will not get his permit"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
CATHOLIC CLUBS ENTERTAIN
Series OF Programs to Be Given In Ef-
fort TO Raise Money To Pay orr
Lyceum Hall Debt.

The clubs Of Sacred Heart parish will
give a series OF entertainments beginning
February 10, and continuing nightly 10
February g. for the purpose OF raising
money TO apply on the debt OF $3.50 in
CURED In the establishment OF Lyceum hall
The program will be given al the hall
The entertainments form what the club
designates a "cosmorama.' The three
clubs conducting the series Of entertain
ments are the Columbian, the Lyceum and
the A. o. r.
Special nights have been planned for the
program. The opening night will be de.
voted TO the Irish and Bohemians r. J.
Mahoney viii deliver the opening address
on that night. Other special nights ar,
February 10, Germans; February DC. BU
hemians; February Is, Nebraska; Feb,uar,
~ Irish; February p, Fratsuai; l'ebruar,
% American, February g. Sacred Heart
February g. young peoples night. Febru
airy 25 initiation night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
STOCK YARDS is TO EXPAND
Negotiates for Sale of Two Million
Dollars Worth of Bonds.
PLANS SOME BIG IMPROVEMENTS
More Permanent buildings to he
Erected at the south Omaha
Ynrds-May Include
Water Plant.

The Union Stock Yards company OF
South Omaha is negotiating for bond
issue of 100000 and contemplates the es-
Establishment of many permanent Improve
ments to the big plant. Such was the de-
veIopment reported Saturday from the
visit of Charles schweppe, manager OF the
Lee, IIigginson & Co. bonding concern Of
New York.
Mr.. Schweppe's mission was to inyesti-
gate the local stock yards as to its fitness
as security for the proposed bond issue.
He announced that the company, as far
as he could learn on the present visit was
one OF the strongest OF its kind In the
country. He remarked that the yards were
compact and well adapted to the purposes
for which they were used, and that the
system of the company seemed to be eN-
celIent Mr.. Schweppe took occasion to
confer high praise upon the Omaha bust
ness men, declaring that as class they
we're as up-to-date as those in any city in
the country.
It is understood the stock yards company
intends establishing a water works plant
of its own among other Improvements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
MOTORMAN IS INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS A TREE
Car Crashes Into Large Tree
which Was Being Hauled
ON Wagon.

A. +. Horsfan, a motorman, was seri-
ously injured Saturday morning when his
car, going west on Farnam street, crashed
into the end OF large elm tree that eX-
tended out behind a wagon upon which IL
was loaded. Horsfalls car was coming up
close behind the wagon when it turned
sharply south at Thirty eighth street. As
the tree swung around the car crashed into
It with great force Horsfail was thrown
violently from his seat and the front OF
the car wrecked.
Dr. Ewing Brown was called in and the
injured man taken to the car barn AT
Tenth and Pierce streets. From there he
was taken to the Clarkson hospital in the
ponce ambulance.
II was thought at first that the motor
man had been internally injured, but a
closer examination at the hospital revealed
nothing Of that nature and the man wa'
reported as not in q dangerous condition.
Horsfan lives at ulO South Tenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

terry in a nice coffin?" was asked Mr.
Gentleman.
Yes. ! did" he replied.
why did YOU tell them that Gentle
man was asked.
ITO keep them from feeling badly. 1
did not want his sisters to know that his
body has been sent to the medical school"
said Gentleman
Gets the Body Back.
But you produced the body when de-
manded, Mr.. Gentleman"
Yes, ! got 1t from the medical school
and have it here in my possession was
the reply.
when did you report the death Of
Davitz to the health commissioner" was
asked Of the undertaken.
"Oh, l don't know About a week ago,
was his reply.
How did you send the report, by mail
or by a messenger" he was asked
I'VE always send them by messenger, "
replied Mr., Gentleman
The health department officials say
they have never received a report until
this morning." Gentleman was informed.
Il don't know anything about that" re-
torted Gentleman.
Did you send a boy with two reports
Saturday morning Mr.. Gentleman. one
signed by Dr. Delaney as the physician
and the other by you as undertaken" he
was asked.
We'll. a boy from my office might have
been up there" was the, evasiYe reply.
MIR. Dayitz- formerly sived In South
Omaha where he conducted a cigar store
He came TO Omaha many years ago from
Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
COMMISSIONERS CREATE A JOB
Hire Woman Co Investigate CondI-
tiOns of Those Whom County
MeIna with SnnnlleH.

The Board of County Commissioners rec
ognizing that much imposition has been
practiced upon the county by unworthy
poor, Saturday created new position for
a woman, working under the supervision
of the Associated Charities at $50 a month
to investigate all applicants 20 the county
Tor charity. This woman will do nothing
else but investigate conditions.
1t does not mean that those who make
application will not be helped until their
case can be investigated 1t does not
mean thet charity will not be given after
certain families are investigated and found
to be impostors.
Almost at the same time with the crea-
ton Of this position Commissioner OCon-
nor introduced resolution to increase the
salary of the assistant storekeeper at the
county store in South Omaha from SIS a
month to 500 a month. This matter was
referred to the committee OF, the whole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
DEAF AND DUMB WOMAN
AND CHILD ARE CARED FOR
Baby IL Taken to Detention Home
and the Woman 20 Park
wilde HOIhe,

Deaf and dumb, deserted by her deaf
and dumb husband, penniless with a bright
two year old baby dependent upon her.
Mrs, NJ Flood, a tall woman with traces
Of beauty still in her face wearing
fascinator and the thinnest Of clothes, ap-
pealed 20 the police OF South Omaha Fri
day night for a place 20 lay her head. Be-
cause OF the child the matter was at once
brought TO the attention OF the juvenile
authorities
Weeping at prospect OF being separated
from her child the woman almost col
lapsed in juvenile court Saturday. She
would not be consoled and an converse
had 20 be carried on In writing Finally
when Judge Kennedy assured her the
child would he placed In the Detention
home and would be returned TO no one else
but her, she smiled and dried her tears
and consented TO have the child taken.
while she was taken back to Park Wilde
home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1918 Grand Ave,
Kansas CITY Mo. writes. 81 can hon
esty say ] owe my life TO peruua
Travelling from town 10 town, having
90 go into all kinds Of badly heated stores
and buildings sometimes standing up for
hours AZ time while plying my trade as
auctioueer. % is only natural that ] had
colds frequently Last December , con-
frGcted "a severe case. which, through me-
Eleot ON my part, settled on my lungs.
When almost too late ! began doctoriug,
but without avail, until I heard Of Pc
runa u cured me, so 1 cannot praise So
too highly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS
wonderful Pearls, at Edholm's.
Square Diamonds, Edholm, Jeweler.
The stoetzel Stove Company awarded

The stoetzel Stove Company awarded a
new steel range as a prize to Miss Hazel
Goddard, 24O7 r street, South Omaha
In the Divorce oourt-Pearl II. McMan-
anna Saturday filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Ralph w. McMan-
anna.
Alienation suit-Lucile Jepsen Saturday
filed an alienation suit in district court
against Edief and Edward +. Jepsen ask
ing damages in the sum of $1,000. She
says in her petition that she and her hus-
band, John Jepsen, were formerly happy
To Manufacture Heavy Hardware-The
Omaha Heavy Hardware company has pur-
chased the building owned by the Omaha
Structural Steel works at Nineteenth street
and the Great Western tracks, adjoining
the warehouse of the hardware company.
1t is admitted by the management Of the
company that the purchase was made with
a view to engage in the manufacturing In
dustry at a later date. The hardware
company will for the present use the newly
acquired building for a warehouse
Chicago Officer After williams-City
Detective Starr of Chicago arrived in town
Saturday. having been sent for Arthur
williams, a negro arrested here Wednes-
day and wanted in Chicago for bond for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
WARNING FACTIONS IN COURT
Lecture by Judge Kennedy Fails to
Reconcile the Contestants.
JUICE BLAMEs MOsT PARENTs
says They Have a Fault Of sticking
60 the Children, Right or
WrOmH-Case g. Con-
tiuued.

A neiEhborhood quarrel Of seven years
growth. came to a climax in juvenile court
Saturday. when James and Francis Healy
two spirited lads, with their parents and
two younger sisters were hailed into court
on ?. charge Of malicious mischief pre-
ferred by Mrs.. w. NJ. Carter accompanied
in court by ten witnesses.
All efforts to reconcile the warning fac
lions we're OF no avail. Judge Kennedy
gave as his receipt for neighborhood
troubles the story Of the Good Samaritan
and related II in detail to the boys They
seemed entertained. but lost the point OF
the story. As last resort the case was
continued until next Saturday when the
boys will visit Judge Kennedy and tell
him how things stand in the neighbor-
hood.
While Judge Kennedy was trying to get
the lads to agree to say to Mrs. Carter
that they had not intended to trouble her
in any way, but that II they had they were
sorry, Mrs. Healy, the mother OF the lads,
interrupted and said: THAT would be adj
hitting that they we're In the wrong" The
judges eyes bTazed as he stopped short
and said with indignant severity: Most OF
the trouble We have in juvenile court comes
because of obstinate parents, who fight
for their children, right or wrong. Parents
are wrong, many. many times, but cannot
be convinced Of It. II we could only get
the parents right in many cases there
would be little trouble with the children"
Mrs. Carter told Of how the boys tore
down a part Of her fence and destroyed her
cOalshed. A. T. Spauiding told OF the boys
breaking out window lights with slingshots.
| John Alcorn told Of the boys being gener-
ally destructive Albert $. Brown told of
the boys chasing his chickens, Gripping
them oftentimes, OF their shooting out his
window lights with a gun and of ripping
shingles off his roof
The boys made little defense except that
they were in the crowd and were not
wholly to blame. Much enmity was
directed toward James Healy, the father OF
the boys, whom the neighbors declared Of
fered to knock people down when any one
complained of his boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Cocaine Victim Killed
by Last Wild Debauch
Negro Police Character Found Dead
on Street After All Night
Spree.

One last wild orgy with cocaine ended
the disordered life of Hiram IngrahAm, a
negro derelict and police character in the
Third ward.
The negro was found dead in a pile of
debris at Tenth and Paul streets this morn
ing. He, with several companions, had
made the night noisy with spree OF CO.
caine They started home together early
in the morning, and Ingraham was lost to
his companions enroute.
Coroner Crosby has taken charge of the
body.
Ingraham had just finished a term of
ninety days at the county Jail, having
been released in company with Harry
Stokes on Friday morning. Stokes. Harry
Galley and Arthur Harris, companions with
Ingraham or the spree that followed his
release, were arrested a short time after
his body was found however, the coroner
examination revealed the fact that death
was due to an overdose Of cocaine and they
were released.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Indian Uprising in
Third Ward Quelled
Redskins Put On House Cleaning Act
and Are Ambushed by the
Police.

Uprising Of the walthil Indians full
of firewater and on the warpsth was sup
pressed by the police early Saturday morn
ing
One copper tinted brave is Mn jail charged
with disruption OF the peace and intoxi-
cation. His dusky companion is making
Tnoccasin tracks In the snow between
Omaha and Walthill.
Grover Harlau, who is now in the city
Jail, came TO Omaha and with another
Indian, unidentified, invaded a resort on
Ninth street. There they changed the ar
rangement of the furniture and put the
inmates in the street The process was
accompanied by some noise and much
violence Of language and action
Officers Bellman and Pszanoush sur
rounded the Indians stronghold and soon
had the redskins reduced TO terms One
escaped arrest, but Harlan went to jail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
LYNCH CAN GET NO SECOND
Again Presents Resolution 20 Compel
Bids On All County Purchases
over Fifty Dollars.

Last week when John Lynch, county
commissioner insisted that his resolution
compelling bids on all county purchases
amounting 20 over So. be considered. there
was opposition to the resolution on the
ground that e did not conform to the rules
This week tho resolution was so phrasei
that This trouble was recuficd but in spite
OF this mo- second was forthcoming Mt
Lynch insists that IL this plan were adopted
county.
The salary question will be taken Up by
the county commissioners next Tuesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Seven Found with
Threats Cut-Pigs
Police Find Where Vsndals Kill
Porkers Belonging to Mrs.
Knont.

Seven deed. Threats cut. Nine-twenty-
three South Fortieth street.
Thus remarked Peter Dillon, patrol con-
ductor, quoting from the telephone on the
sergeants desk at the police station. The
emergency officers at the station jumped
TO their feet and pushed the cali button for
the automobile.
Just a minute. Don't get excited. boys, "
continued Dillon, eagerly listening TO the
voice on the phone. His expression had
changed from Mortified excitement to a
bland smile.
ITS seven pigs"
The horrible crime was committed at the
home OF Mrs. KnOnt on South Fortieth
street. Her pig-Rty had been broken into
by malicious person who cut the throat
OF every shoat
Mrs. Knont demands investigation by the
police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

Mr. W j. Harper Lehigh Cleveland Co,
Arkansas. writes ~ do not know how
TO express my thanks 90 you Cor the good
YOU have done me iu treating me for
catarrh
81 was a great sufferer from the effect
OF chronic catatrh Of the head and nose
wa continually hawking and splitting.
aud had entirely lost nay sense or smell.
had tried various remedies. but nothing
did u.e ans good.
az last . tried Peruna as q last resort.
and ! am thankful 20 say that after using
ten bottles OF Pcruna am once more well
Of catarrh Of the head and nose"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
WONDERFUL HoLD0UT TAKEN
At THE UNION STATION
Man L. Arrestd, Who DisciRims the
Ownsrship Of the Remark
mile Vest.

Marvellous machinery for the facilitation
OF holding winning hands at poker was
discovered IN th- possession Of r. z. Hal
lowell OF Council Bluffs. who was arrested
az Union station Saturday morning. Hal
lowell is held for sheriff Dutch" Bowman
Of Fremont. The prisoner SAYS his home
is At esCl Avenue A, Council Bluffs.
In the POSSESSION ~ the prisoner were a
diamond ring worth 500. cards and gsmi-
ling devices including a remarkable hold
out" The hold cut" Is a device by which
a poker hand may be slipped up the sleev,
of the PLAYER al viii
fslloWell disclaims ownership Of the
hold out He SAYS that the vest 20 which
Il Is attached is the property Of some one
else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Personal PARAGRAPHS

Miss Anna d Riley, OF Riley Sisters. has
gone 90 New York
A son was buTn SATURDAY morning In
Charles r. and Elizabeth Barney. 1aa Wash
iHEton street, Florence.
Gerrit Fort passenger traffic maualsr
Of the Union Pacific, returned SATURDAY.
from Chicago where he had been ATTENDING
the meeting OF the Hartman passenger 81
ficials.