davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
W'ibaux Wins.
!Wed.'s Game
At Wibaux--Seore 8 to 4--NeIson,
the Glen u||in Twirler, Pitched
Game for Beach Giants

Wednesday the Beach ball team
.journeyed to Wibaux in autos, the
weather was threatening and some
moisture falling during the game,
which was won by the Tigers 8 to
4.
Nelson. from Glen Ullen, was
in the box for Beach and pitched
a steady game, although the
"Wee' boys hit his benders safe
ly in almost every inning and his
support at times was very poor.
Malloy was out of the game, be-
ing laid up with an abscess on the
second finger of his right hand.
Milligan was at the second corner
and did we'll. Smith and Nelson
got mixed up on a grounder near
first with the result that the ball
rolled safe and a Tiger scored.
1t looked as if our boys were
going to win the game in the
eighth. Metcalf walked, Milligan
and Smith hit by pitched ball.
filling the bases, with none out.
McGarry howled when the umpire
let Smith take first after being hit
in the right arm by one Of the
chiefs fast ones; Mac aud old man
Tucker threatening to lynch the
umpire, but without avail. The
feature Of the game was the work
Of McGarry-on the umpire-be-
ing nobly assisted by Tucker. The
language used by McGarry and
heard by spectators!-Well Macs
mother land maybe he has sisters)
would disapprove of such talk.
Can't Wibaux play ball without
such rag.chewing? Well, anyhow.
Beach made two runs in the
eighth and a fast double play put
an end to the rally, and Chief
Caldreau was able to smile once
more. Deutschman and Melander
had a collision in this inning at
second base. Clutch" getting a
cut in the chin and "Rabbit"
over the right eye. Erdman jug.
gled one in right field for some
time and it looked as if the man
would score from second, but just
as he was about to step ..on the
home plate "Big Jack'' seized the
ball firmly in his right hand and
held it high above his head
"three OUT" yelled the umpire.
The Beach team plays the Senti-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Farm Home Con-
sunled in Flames
The Residence Of E. 4. Hetshterger
-Four Miles Northeast Of Beach
a Total Loss

Last Monday evening about 600
O'Clock fire was discovered in the
second story of the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hershberger,
four miles northeast of Beach.
By the time the fire was noticed
it had gained such headway that
it was thought best to save the
furniture and clothing, and all
efforts were exerted to this end.
In a short time everything of
value was taken out, and, with
the exception of a few minor
things, nothing of any consequence
was lost but the house. which was
q frame structure 16x24. The
house had been built for some
time, but until last fall had never
been finished or plastered.
Some time ago Mr.. Hershberger
brought the Bert Covey farm and,
today. is moving the house off that
place onto his own, which he and
his family will occupy until such
time as a larger one can be built.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
GRADUATE IN SEARCH OF JOB

The first taste of the cold reali-
ties Of life comes to many school
and college graduates now. Here
to a Providence known as Dad,
who by some magic has collected
money in a mysterious fashion in
a place known as the Office, has
attended to- :stradesmen, who have
habit Of demanding compensation
for your clothes and other necessi-
ties at inconvenient moments. But
somehow, Dad. for reasons not
clearly stated, feels that the time
has come for change.
When our fathers were brought
up on the farm they could do car
pentering and raise potatoes by
the time they quit school. They
were about ready to get a mans
pay.
rhe modern youngster, unless
he attended 3 technical school,
never did anything that is of as
sistance in an office or a factory.
How then may he convince the
proprietor thereof that he can do
anything that needs to be done?
Let him reflect that when he
makes an application for work.
his prospective employer is keenly
scrutinizing him for surface indi-
cations as to whether he, as raw
material. can be developed into
anything worth paying for. To
be five minutes late at an appoint
ment, to wear shoes not we'll
polished. to appear with his chin
ornamented with the. downy
fringes of an incipient heard, will
hurt him more than he can be
helped by all the athletic and
scholastic laurels that human
being can capture in a university
course. Bismarck Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Aged Veteran
Called Home
Alexander Mccaskey Gives Up the
Ghost in Kendall, Wis. WAS
73 Years Old

The sad news was brought to
this office yesterday afternoon of
the death of Alexander McCaskey,
who died at his home in Kendall, !,
Wis. last Saturday, in the seven
ty-third year Of his age; cause of
death being heart failure.
Deceased moved to the Golden
Valley about four years ago and
settled On claim adjoining that
of his son. Roy, about ten miles
north Of Beach. He lived on his
claim until last fall, when. on &C.
count of ill health. he returned
with his wife to Wisconsin, but
failed steadily until his demise.
He was q veteran Of the Civil war
and an ardent follower of the
Roman Catholic faith.
A kind neighbor and honest in
all his dealings with the business
world, it is needless to say that
there are many who will deeply
regret to learn Of his passing
away, and all will willingly join
with the Chronicle in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCaskey
left for Kendall Sunday evening in
order to attend the funeral, which
was held Wednesday morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Progressive Republicans
To BANQUET in Fargo

Fargo. N. D., June l7.-It is
understood that arrangements
have been made for big progress
sive republican banquet and get
together meeting in this city some
time about the middle of July. to
which all the progressive republi-
cans in the state are expected to
come and have good time and
talk over the situation.
1t is planned at that time to or
ganize branch of the National
Progressive Republican league
and establish a working basis for
the campaign next year. The date
for the gathering has not yet been
set, but call will be issued in a
few days, and doubtless one of the
largest political gatherings for a
long time back will be held at
that time.
The meeting is not called for
the purpose of advancing anyone's S
candidacy for any office, state or
national, but solely for the pur-
pose Of effecting state organiza-
tion of the progressive element of
the republican party, there being
no organization of any kind at the
present time.
Speakers of national note will
be secured to add to the interest
of the gathering.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Woodmen Of the World Entertain
Friends in Charming Manner

The banquet and public installa-
tion given by the members Of the
Woodmen of the World in the
Woodruff & Linger hall last Tues
day night was decided success in
every way. About 100 responded
to the invitations, which were
scattered broadcast. and immed-
lately after the installation the
program begun. The several num-
bers given were exceptionally
good. but we wish to make
special mention of the address
given by Rev. w. C. Adams
on "Fraternal Insurance. With
out a doubt it was one of the best
of its kind ever given in this city.
the speaker bringing out very
clearly the advantages of fraternaf
insurance as compared to old line.
At HOO o'clock luncheon was
served, after which dancing was
enjoyed until about 300 in the
morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Beams InviincibleS.
!. Win SIugtest
Little Beavers Went Up in the Air
In 7th and 9Th Innings, Letting
II Beanites Reach Home

Local talent, in the form of
Beams Invincibles, turned out
Sunday to do battle with the Lit
tie Beavers at the local ball park.
and showed the "big fellows a
few stunts they had stored up
their sleeves since the opening of
the season pertaining to the ma
tional game.
Blackburn, the local highschool
twirler, occupied the box for the
Invincibles and pitched a good
game, but Ben Dorval, who pre-.
sided behind the bat, was not
quite up to his standard, many of
the visitors scoring on his missing
the ball, six of the first scores
brought in having been fanouts by
Blackburn and scored as above
stated. However, this was a
mere off-day for the catcher, and
we are sure that, with little
practice, he can show up to much
better advantage.
Corliss was on the mound for
the Beavers, and pitched good
game up to the 7th inning, at
which stage the score stood Z to
3 in their favor; but in this and
the 8th innings he seemed to have
had a complete breakdown, Bean S
heavy sluggers pounding him to
the four-winds in all directions
and angles of the infeld and out
ter gardens. scoring seven runs in
1.-The 7th and five scores in the 8th
innings, making a total of Is
scores to the Little Beavers 10.
Peterson did the backstop work
for the visitors.
Features Of the game were q
home run by Temple, "a three.
sacker by Beanie" and a slight
hand performance by Larson in
getting a man out at second. .
Score by innings: J:
Beavers-0 2 2 0 l O 2 2 1-10
! Beach-0 0 l 0 2O7 x-l5
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
mel Butte team here Sunday and
tackles the Tigers again here
Wednesday, June 2Sth.
BITTEN BY A RATHER

The two year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Harkins Of Ryegate,
Mont, was bitten by a rattle
snake while playing in their back
yard last Wednesday evening. The
little fellow stopped down to pick
up a hoe near the we'll when he was
struck from under the plank by
the rattler, which sank his fangs
into the boys little finger near the
knuckle joint. Mrs. Harkins
picked the little fellow up just as
the snake was getting ready to
spring the second time. For some
time the little fellows life was
despaired Of, but at this writing
his ultimate recovery is looked for.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23

approved by John Keohane and R.
F. Gallagher, states attorneys,
cost the taxpayers upwards Of $5,-
600, besides costing defendant an
equal amount. he being compelled
to pay his own expenses, while
those Of Stockwell were paid by
the county. with the state S attor-
ney's approval.
1t is expected that the Brinton
case will be completed by Satur-
day night, and whatever the out
come, it will no doubt be the end
of a long litigation in which the
Chronicle editor has been involved.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23

county division fight last fall his
auto was kept busy most of the
time for the good of the cause.
He is always ready to attend Com.
mercial club. business and. COM
mittee meetings, and wherever an
extra hand is needed. J. P. says,
try me. +" Although he "shoots
trouble" after storm on the tele-
phone. he is never looking for
trouble in other places.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23

This week the Chronicle is
pleased to publish cartoon of j.
P. Smith. manager of the Golden
Valley Telephone Co. Mr.. Smith
is. citizen of Beach and member
of the Golden Valley Commercial
club, and one of the members we'll
versed in the boosting profession.
Needless to say, he is ever on the
alert to use his knowledge in that
line to advantage. During the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23

Messrs. John E.. Haugen and
Martin stav, farmers northwest
of Sentinel Butte. were business
visitors in Beach yesterday morning.
While in the city they dropped
into the Chronicle office and en-
joyed a few minutes visit with
"yours truly"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23
Brinton-StockWeII
Civil Case On
Change Of Venue Denied Defendant
Outcome Will Probably Be
Same as in Criminal Case

The adjourned term of the dis
trict court convened at Medora
last Tuesday morning for the pur-
pose of trying the civil cases of
L. Stockwell VS.. Brinton and
Stockwell VS.. Haigh. These cases
have been pending for some time.
Both actions are for damages of
$4,000 each, growing out of the
STANDARDIZATION fight which
took place in Beach in August.
1909.
In both cases a change of venue
from the county was asked last
Tuesday morning, and in the
Haigh case the motion was grant
ed and the case transferred to
Dunn county, where it will be
heard the latter part of July at
the regular term of court in that
county at Manning. which is an
inland town 26 miles north Of
Dickinson. In the Brinton case
the motion for a change of venue
was denied and by Tuesday even
ing the jury had been selected and
the case is now in progress. The
case is practically repetition of
the criminal action at Mandan.
when Brinton was acquitted on
the grounds of self defense. The
outcome Of the civil action will
no doubt be the same, at least
this is the opinion of those who
have heard the case thus far.
Stockwell claims that he was in.
jured to the extent of Sl0,O in
the encounter with the Chronicle
editor. while Brinton claims that
the injuries Stockwell received
were administered by him while
in the act of defending himself
from an assault which Stockwell
made upon him over a certain
newspaper article which he pub
lished in reply to one published in
the Beach Advance by Stockwell.
There seems to be little grounds
for a civil action. and the majori-
ty of those called in to the case
as witnesses are disgusted with
the whole affair. As we stated
above, Brinton was acquitted at
Mandan in the criminal action on
the grounds of self defense, and
as it was clearly proven that
Stockwell was the aggressor, we
are at a loss to know how he is
going to be able to prove that he
is entitled to any damages.
The witnesses who saw the two
encounters tell conflicting stories,
but the facts proven SO far show
that St1ckwell assaulted Brinton
in the afternoon and after, in the
evening, attacked Brinton after
he became aware that Brinton was
armed with a billy, and testified
that he believed that there was
that much difference between
them, giving the impression that
he could lick Brinton and the club
put together. But after being re-
PEELED and considerably beaten up
he resorted to the courts. had
Brinton arrested for assault with
intent to kill, and sued him in a
civil action for $4,000, the latter,
the case that is now being tried.
He claims Haigh helped Brinton ir
the assault and sues him also fol
$4,000, making a total Of $4,000,
to which extent he claims he is
physically and mentally damaged.
The criminal action, which wa:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-23

H. E. K.ltner, Of Medora is re-
lieving j. H. Weber at the oper-
ator's desk in the Beach depot,
during the latter's absence in
Medora, where he was called as
a witness in the Stockwell -Brinton
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts we're filed in the
county clerks office today:
Margaret Milford, owner. with Fl.
Schneider Construction Company, con
tractors, carpenter. mason, plumbing
and roofing work, si,430; 461 Fourteenth
avenue.
j. Del Guercio, owner, with ]. hi
Trolio, contractor. carpenter work,
$4,000; III Cutler street.
w. Rhoadcs. owner. with A. Pearson,
contractor, plumbing. gasitting and
copper work. s1,1S3; Heller parkway.
Same owner with Norman Bros.
contractors, mason work. s2,503; same
promises. SAME owner with ~Pfeil Bros,
contractors. painting work, 1894; sanle
premises. Same owner with d. Hopper,
contractor. carpenter work, $5,091;
same premises.
A. Bernstein, owner, with c. David
son, contractor, plumbing, timing, gas
fitting, $3.50; 10i Howard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Quickly AS Water
Dissolves Sugar
About the Time 1t Takes for a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
Work on the Food and
Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

There is no long wait between the
time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief it VIII
bring to an overloaded stomach. 1t
gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis.
ordered stomach. 1t goes right at this
work of digesting the food it finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the move-the gases cease
forming the breath IS sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
you are no longer conscious that you
even have d stomach.
That is one of the chief recommends
tons for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
that they don't take forever to accom-
plish the purpose for which you need
them. 1t is just as if you put an
extra stomach or two to work when
yours needed help. You can't continu-
ally overload your stomach and expect
it to always smile. 1t is going to get
rebellious and sulky after awhile and
refuse to go on being driven to do
double work. You must rest it occa-
sionally-not by starving and thereby
weakening yourself physically-but by
using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
do the work of digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements OF the natural stomach juices
and will alone and unaided digest food
just the same as the gastric juices.
And nothing could be more harmless
thar these tablets. They do not affect
the system in any way--do not cure
any ailment except as they digest food.
Use them freely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price, 60
cents per boz A trial package win oe
sent If you Will write r. A. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

the present deputy grand master, Les
lie A. Burritt, of Bayonne, who in
turn will have as his successor as
deputy granu master Richard Z. wood
ward, of B%ordentown, the present
senior grand warden.
Deputy Grand Secretary William D..
Rutan, Senior Grand Deacon II. ID.
Argue, Junior Grand Steward j.. T..
Blackmore, Grand Sword Bearer A. B..
LeMassena Grand Pursuivant w. r.
Marsh and Grand Organist Thomas
B. Hood, all OF this city, are also in
u { ioa the
There is a degree of uncertainty re-
garding the reappointrhent OF the two
local grand chaplains, the Rev. Henry
X. Rose n the Rev. William H.
Morgan, as the incoming grand master
has the naming of the ehapla. ms. :.
The present district deputies in Is
sex county, H. c. Rorick, of the sixth;
Isaac L~oWenstein, of the seventh, and
John Quincy Adams, in the eighth,
may also step aside for a trio of new
appointees. There are twenty distr. ct
deputies to be named by the incoming
grand master for the jurisdiction of
New Jersey. There are over 10000 Ma
sonic members in the State, and the
reports to be read will show tina the
finances of the fraternity are in ex-
cellent condition. ASIDE from the
executive session and election of Of
ficers the grand officials and their
guests will be entertained and EN-
dered a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

William ]. Pratt to Annabel Quincy,
east side South. Eighth street, IA feet
northeast from Central avenue, 1925.
Frederick Atchelmann and husband TO
East End Building n Loan Association,
west side Jefferson street, Go feet south
from Elm street, s2,4G0.
Michael Baum ct al to Fidelity Trust
Company, northwest side Roseville avenue,
5000.
Same to same, northwest side Roseville
avenue, 179 feet northeast from Third ave-
nue., $1,000.
John A. AIlendorfer to same, east side
Sanford avenue, 45 feet south from Silver
street, 1850.
Frank Hohweiler to knights Of Pythias
Building and Loan Association, north side
Blgelow street, east side Milford avenue,
$500.
Joseph Heller to Rachel herman, south
street, 1000.
Sam Berchadsky to Louis Bershadsky.
west side Woodside avenue, 1874 feet south
from Grafton avenue, $1,000.
Same to same, west side Woodside ave
nue., 1G4 feet south from Grafton avenue,
Vineenzo Birblglia to , independence
Building and Loan Association, east side
Rutgers street. 3S0 feet north from South
Same to Samuel Yonteff, same property.
Philip F. cogan to Eugene A. Kelly, east
side South Nineteenth street. 24l feet
south from Central avenue, $3.50.
Hannah Anderson TO Carrie NJ. stein
hardt, north side Thomas street, Ill feet
west from New Jersey Railroad avenue.
S759.
Nathan II. Berger to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, north side East Kinney. street, al
ieet east from Broad street, 5000.
Nathan II. Berger to Fidelity Trust
Company. north side East Kinney street,
22l feet east from Broad street 5000.
Nathan II. Berger to James II. Cruik-
shank ct al. north SIDE East Kinney
street. 22l feet east from Broad street
Nathan u. Berger 10 James II. Crulk-
shank. north side East Kinney street
al feet east from Broad street, 2.00O.
Robert kraemzlin TO Christian Schmidt,
east SIDE ~StuyvesaDt avenue. 100 feet north
from Lindsey avenue, Sf00.
Maria II. Tanning TO Association 10
Provide and Maintain Home for Friend.
less. Bleecker street. 80 feet west from
Derrick Lynch's land. $1,000.
Herman & Co. TO Frederick H.. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
HIS BRIDE JAIL
SHE HAD HIM LOCKED UP IN.

HACKENSACK, March 24-The first
step in the honeymoon of Edgar STAN
den and his bride yesterday was to the
Hackensack Jail, where the bride want
ed to see what kind of a. place the
young man had been locked up in until
he decided to marry her.
The bride was Theresa v. Neubert.
l6 years old of Teaneck. She had
heard that Standen. to whom she was
engaged, was packing up to go West,
and had him arrested early yesterday.
BY 10 o'clock he had decided If he LEFT
town. it would be best to do so as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
HIGHWAYMEN
INVADE AMiTY CLUB.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The police
here are searching today for two high
waymen who climbed through avn
dow of the Amity Club, on Seventh
street, late last night, and held up a
dozen members who were lounging
about the r-eading-room of the clab-
The pair were armed with revolvers
and the members, considering discre-
ton the better part of yaior. dived
headlong through real windows and
escaped. But the invaders also lost
their nerve and left after securing the
contents of the ash re~gister-threc
cents. The treasurer of the club. it
seems, had just emptied the cash regis
ter before the two men entered and
had 5000 of the clubs money in hia
pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
100000 FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

v hich was discovered in the wareroof1s
OF the Auto Top and Body Company. at
259 North Broad street, early today,
caused damage estimated at 100000 Ia
Automobile row. Twenty-Five Yrs of
the forty stored in the local ware
rooms of the Stoddard-D Dayton COM
pan were destroyed and the loss to
that company Is estimated at $S5. 900 by
their local agent. The Longstreth Mo-
tor Car Company sustained a loss esti-
mated at $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
Jr. o. U. a. NJ. TO Dance.

A reception and dance will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of East End
Council, Jr. o.. U. A. NJ. in the Turn
bull Auditorium, 2SS Market street, on
next Tuesday evening.
Members Of brother councils and the
Daughters Of Liberty have been in
vited. Music and refreshments will be
dispensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
anailroadlng,n Areanum Theme.

Past Regent Schroeder delivered an
address on "Railroading" before the
members of Roseville Council. Royal
Arcanum, last evening. Other enter
tainment vas provided by Orator w.
D. Newman. Regent II. Schellhardt
fl ed the presiding chair. Cigars and
refreshments were also enjoyed.