davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
A WOMAN WHO PUNISHED.

A WOMAN WHO PUNISHED.
A man in Iowa was thrashed by his
wife because he didn't pay his newspaper
subscription after she had given him the
money to pay it with. She has been pro-
fusely complimented by editors in that
part of the country, who seem to have an
idea that she is a true friend to the craft
As matter of fact the chances are that
she would have .thrashed hubby Just as
soundly If she had given him the price
of dozen eggs and sent him to buy them
and he had used the money for some other
purpose, mayhap squandering it in low
grog shop. We suspect it was the hus-
bands fragrant disobedience that stirred
her ire, more than the slight he put upon
his home paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
STILL ON THE JOB.

ILL ON 1HE JOB.
What has become of the old-fashioned
salesman who used to take bolt of goods
to the store entrance so the customer
could see 1t in a good light?" was asked
recently by contemporary. At the time
We didn't know what had become of him,
but found him few days ago at one of
the numerous entrances to one of the
largest department stores in tha>eountry.
AN OLD CROUCH.
citizen protested much
Against unnecessary noise:
His neighbors said, lit beats the Dutchl
lie does not care for little boys"
NOT TEAM MATES.
why is it that Mrs Whittier and Mrs.
Bolts don't get along well together?"
Because they have different ideas of
what constitutes the speed limit"
oVERWORKED.
Any dancing men at Sand Harbor?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala,
postoffice as second class matter under
act OF Congress March 5. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
FOR HER DAUGHTERS SAKE

You can see the older woman bringing
in parcels. You do not see the girl bring
in parcels. The mother does the shop
ping and marketing. as we'll as the cook
ing, the sweeping and the sewing. She
is not only housekeeper to her daughter.
but lady's maid as well.
Manifestly she holds the girl In great
affection. If you were to pity her. she
would resent it. Very likely life has no
dearer joy to her than this continual
service of her daughter. She does not
want anything better to do. Perhaps 1t is
all right. But there is a slight fault find
ing streak in the querulous infection
of the girls voice. And also she is not
so much of a girl as she was And the
mother, who was middle aged, seems
waiting on her daughter
Is 1t some time going to be the other
way around? Is the daughter going to re-
pay her mothers devotion by taking zeal
GUS care of her in her old age? How can
she ever do that, when her mother does
everything for ner now? All these SER
vices, these constant, untiring, devoted
services, are uniting the girl to take care
OF herself. to say nothing of taking care
of anybody else.
day is going to come when the slavev
mother will be in very bad fix. When
she becomes feeble, she may as we'll get
out OF the world. Our state of society
has no place for old people, There is no
fireside nook for them. Firesde hooks are
obsolete Tender respect for the aged is
pretty much obsolete. Perhaps the slavey
mother will find refuge in an old wom-
ans home somewhere But that girl in
the rosy kimono, flaming herself on the
couch there, is never going to be a slayev
mOther herSelf Yn11 Ilaau 10 r..n1. s.c 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
TELEPHONE

Bell (private exchange eonnectins Al
Hepartments), No. 4e0e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

u U
OF, FOUR COUNTS ~
San Francisco, Cal. Sept. OF,
Drew Caminetti was found guilty of
violating the Mann white slave act
on one of the four counts charged
against him, the maximum penalty
for which is five years in prison and
a $4,000 fine, or both.
Sentence will be pronounced next
Wednesday, the same date on which
Maury /. Diggs, convicted on four
counts, will be sentenced.
The jury in the Caminetti case,
which was composed principally of
millionaires. and ,clubmen, were out
three hours and took eight ballots.
Judge Van Fleet, in charging them,
had been more lenient than in the
Diggs trial and a lighter verdict
was expected than Diggs received.
There was no display of emotion
on the part of Can1inetti. His wife,
who was in the court with her little
daughter, lowered her head and the
tears were in her eyes. His mother
had been asked to remain in an ante
room, due to her violent u, outburst
during the prosecutors address to
the jury.
The Western Fuel Company was
fined $4,000 by Judge Maurice T.
Dooling in the United States district
court, and David c. Norcross, secre-
tary of the company, was ordered i'm
prisoned for contempt because of his
failure to produce the company's
books before the grand jury investi-
eating alleged weight frauds.
This case, in, connection with the
Diggs-C aminetti scandal, brought
about the resignation of District At
torney McNab.
-O-O-
POLICE PROBING THE SUPPOSED
cHLoRoFoRMING OF GIRL
Police of the North Side police sta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

WINDOW Wnen ne saw large touring
car come laundering from the south.
Several people we're in the machine.
Suddenly woman screamed; man
cursed. Then he heard a bottle strike.
Delaney picked up the bottle. It
smelled of chloroform. 20
WOMEN AND THE NEWSPAPERS
Harold D. Stroud addressed the
Woman's Party of Cook County last
night and told them some interest
ing things about the telephone situa-
ton.
The morning papers ignored
Stroud's address, and but one of
them even mentioned that he was at
the meeting.
BY the way, have you noticed the
big ads the Chicago Telephone Co. is
running in the newspapers?
Wonder if this has anything to do
with the newspapers shutting their
eyes and turning their backs while
the phone trust gobbles the auto
matte and establishes a phone mono
poly in Chicago?
Stroud is a phone expert and was
telling the women what that merger
scheme means to the people.
But the papers that carry phone
advertising suppressed the news.
Now you can understand why they
say it pays to advertise.
However, some of the foxy publish
ers may not find it so easy to fool the
women as it has been to fool the men.
1t is easily in the power of the
women of Chicago to compel the
newspapers to be honest with their
readers and print the news.
A good way to start is to keep out
of the parties, stick together and stop
that telephone steal.
Here's some information. On Mon
day Harold D. Stroud, telephone ex-
pert, will tell the people through The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

POLICE PROBING THE SUPPOSED
cHLOROFoRMING OF GIRL
Police of the North Side police sta
lions are looking for joy ride auto
in which it is believed young wo-
man was overpowered and chloro-
formed last night. 80
The information was given to the
police by F. A. Delaney, 1924 N. Dear
born street. He was sitting in his
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
ST. PAUL LAND SHOW PRIZE.

A car bearing the Big -Four
Gently awarded to Nash & Bridge
80" and plows, which was re-
man, Montana farmers who re-
Gently were declared the winners
of the prize for producing the best
bushel of wheat. and an account
of which appeared in recent
issue of the Chronicle. was side
tracked in Beach for day or two
the last of this week while on its
way to the winners farm. The
prize. which was donated by a
prominent Minneapolis imple-
ment firm as a trophy to the St.
Paul Land Show, by them to be
given the winners, is worth while,
and represents an approximate
value of $4,000. 1t should have
the effect of inspiring raisers of
grain generally over the great
Northwest to greater efforts
as the record fifty demonstrates
the possibilities Of its soil.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
lNvENTs NEW PLoW SHARE

INvENTS NEW PLoW SHARE
H. M. Shirk, a farmer living
eight miles west of Bantry, has in
vented a patent plow share or
LAY" fastener and has already Sc
cured the Canadian patent. U. S.
patent is pending. He is said to
have solved the problem while
lying on sick bed.
The device is an excellent one
and should meet with general
al favor. Instead of using numer-
Gus bolts and nuts to fasten on the
plow lay or share. the patent is so
devised as to do away with the
old and "knuckle skinning" way.
The lay can be adjusted and re-
moved in an instant. In fact, the
patent will permit of the share
being taken off simply by a gentle
kick of the shoe
That Mr.. Shirk has solved and
will have on the market a long
felt want is apparent, and the time
and labor to be saved by the use
of this patent will appeal to every
tiller of the soil.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
ANOTHER BIG SALE.

Chas. Glatt. proprietor of what
is -lsown as the Modern Econo.
my Store, is preparing to close out
his interests in Beach and recent
ly gave VIM. Rosenberg, the man.
ager of the store, authority to
put on a bis sale and dispose Of
as much of the stock as possible
at prices that would move the
goods. Accordingly Mr.. Rosen-
berg is announcing the sale in this
weeks issue and those who know
Billy know that he never does
things by halves and will make
things hum around the Glatt es-
tablishment during the two weeks
following Jan. l8, when the sale
opens. We understand that when
the stock is reduced MIR. Rosen-
berg intends taking the store
over, going in business for hirn-
self and restocking it. Read the
big announcement on page two.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
REscLUyIoNs

Resolutions Of coincidence and
respect adopted by Golden VAL
ley Camp 1866. r. N. A., Beach,
AZ. D., Dec. IS, 1912.
Whereas. God in his infinite
wisdom has taken from her home
and G. V. Camp of R. N. A.
Neighbor Florence Stockwell,
therefor. be it
Resolved. that we, the men,
bers of this camp, deeply SYM
pathize with the bereaved family.
And be it further
Resolved. that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of
our Camp. and a copy Of th.
same sent Neighbor Lillian Laugh
nan. and her parents. Also to the
local paper for publication.
Lydia Richards.
Kari Mckibbin.
Emily Letson
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
INFORMATION FOR AL.

information on subjects for de-
bate tor talks. on crops, soils. live
stock, soils, livestock. civic prob
lems' etc, for after dinner speech
es, for orations. etc, is given in the
package Libraries sent out by the
Extension Department, North Da-
kota Agricultural College. The
hr't t.. ten months $50 of these pack
age libraries were sent out. Thi,
is hne opportunity for getting
information on almost any subject
Tor almoat any purpose. Recita-
tons. dialogues and plays are al
80 furnished. The only cost to
the user is that of postage. This
in one way beats the library -
this information is classified, just
what PERTAINS to the subject, and
it can Be had by anyone within
the state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
Belfield Girl :,,'s' .',5'':
!. Was Abducted
Billings County Sheriff Has Gone
To Minneapolis to Bring Her
Home-Dnappeared Before
Xmas.

Bismarck. Jan. l6-Covernor
Hanna yesterday issued requisi-
ton papers on the governor of
Minnesota for Roy Doyle. Doyle
is wanted for the abduction of
l6-year-old Hazel Ryder of Bel
field. Sheriff Nichols has gone to
Minneapolis. whert Doyle and
the girl are under arrest. The
story of the escapade is best told
in the following interview given
by the Ryder girl while in the
Jail at the Mill city:
Il Just couldn't stand it any
longer, out there on the home
stead. No nice houses. no parties
to 60 Ito. FIVE miles from town,
there weren't any shows or any
thing. The pretty North Da-
kota girl sighed as she looked
around the room in the country
Jail. That's why | ran away
with Roy and came here.
Grew Lonssome At Hone.
We used ito live in Indiana
and then, two years ago, my folks
took that homestead seven miles
from Bel6eld, and didn't ever
go to school any more. All
did was to stay home all the
time. Some of the girls around
Believed had been to Minneapol-
is and they all think it's fine here,
and they told about theshows
and things like that, that I had
never seen, and 50 when Roy
was going to go away told him
| wanted to go along. And he
took me. Now the sheriff is 60
ing Is take me back. That's all.
An; officer arrived today from
Bel6eld with a warrant for Roy
Doyle. who brought the young
girl to this city. and they will take
the girl home to her parents. She
enough in Minnesota but Roy-said
September. Doyle is 26. Dur.
inx the harvest season he worked
on d farm near Bel6eld, where
the girl. was also employed
Christmas Eve the two left Bel.
field together. and have since
been in this city. Doyle has beer
working as q teamster. and the
two have been living at 4l6 "
Fifteenth avenue south.
Search for Happiness Ended.
Il guess I'm sort Of glad to e
home to my foiirs. but | wonde,
what they will say" the girl add
ed. as she considered her situa
tor. while busying herself witt
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
various housewifely tasks in the
matrons quarters in the iail. "Qf

various housewifely tasks in the
matron's quarters in the jail. "Of
course, we are going to get mar
ried, and ! thought tina, when a
girl was sixteen she vas old
enough in Minnesota. byt|Doy said
that he couldn't get a LICENSE. and
8 owe didn't. It's been hAe here,
going to some of the shows the
girls used to tell me about and
seeing things | never seen heard
of before. but now" she looked
out of the window across the
dingy roofs. now. well. guess
I'm going back to the farm to
stav."
The Tribune i in receipt of
a posten which was issued by the
finding department of the
Northwest Society for the Pre-
vention Of Vice. c. w. Arnold of
Minneapolis Il the superintendent
Of the society and the poster reads
as follows:
''Enticed away from Bel6eld,
N. D. Alleged that Roy Doyle,
aged about Is. red zhair, sandy
complexion. left BeI6eld with her
on train No. IN. p. December
9th. 1912. (Iere is printed a
Picture of) MISS Hazel, RYDER,
ayed IS. 5 #. Gin. in height. com
pie sion dark b'ack eyes aid hair.
walks very erect with head thfown
back, wore when last seen, black
skirt. light waist. new blue mack
inaw coat. old felt hat. Warrant
out for both parties: Issued
from finding dept. N. w. Society
for Prevention of Vice, to whom
all communications should be ad.
dressed. C. w. Arnold. Supt.
200 kasota Bldg, Minneapolis
Minn.
Marginal notes on the poste,
addressed to the Tribune are a.
follows: Both located BY thi.
office yesterday (I3th) and hels
bv Minneapolis sheriff for Medors
official, who has started from
there. Girl only held as witness. :
And The only question tha
arises in the mind of the writer is
what could she see in that shock
headed, coase. animal to at
tract her2 But that's the way o
women. c. w. ARNOLD"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
Sen. Hoverson
Introduces Bill
Asking for Annual Appropriation
for Agricultural Schools at
Beach and Other Cities-Com.
mittee Appointments.

Senator Edward Hoverson, of
Beach. representing the 39th leg
islative district, has introduced a
bill in the senate. providing for
an annual appropriation of $l5,-
O0O for the FIVE agricultural high
schools of the state. one of these
institutions being located at Beach
The bill has been referred to the
appropriation committee of which
Senator Hoverson is a member.
The senator is also having bill
drafted asking for an annual ap-
preparation to the Billings County
F air association located at Beach.
The committee appointments
were made the first of this week
and Senator Hoverson secured a
place on the following commit
tees: Agriculture, Appropriation,
Education, Live Stock. Counties
and County Boundaries and Ware
housing, Grain and Grain Grad.
ing.
=. On the house committees John
Odland Of Sentinel Butte, was
placed o nthe federal Relations,
judiciary and Live Stock commit
tees. List of Scranton on the Agri-
cultural. Banking and Coal Lands
and Mining, while Curry of Bow
man was placed on Public Dept.
Revision and Correction of House
Journals and Warehousing Grain
and Grain Grading.
No chairmanships were given
to the 39th district as all are new
men and these important posi-
tions are always given to old MEM
bers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
Slope Bankers Will Meet
in Bismarck Feb. S and

sociation will be discussed.
The association includes all
bankers in the state west of the
Missouri river and in several coun-
ties east Of the river. The asso-
citation is ono in which all of its
members are very much interested
and it is hoped that they can ar
range to attend this OCCASION. All
visiting bankers are extended a
cordial invitation to attend the
meeting. z
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
Local Man Urges
New Road Law
Thor. C. Plomason Writes State
Engineer As To How Road
Tax Money Should Be Used.

Beach. N. D.. Dec. 81. 1912.
State Engineer, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir:
As this. the second year of my
duties as County Superintendent
of Highways Of Billings County,
draws to a close. l feel that I see
with clearer vision than hereto
fore the vastness of the problem
Of Good Roads. as it confronts
the state Of North Dakota.
As state North Dakota is pro-
gressive, along nearly all lines of
development; yet we find her
clinging to old, antique laws
laws that have served their time
of usefulness. and now are not
alone useless but are stumbling
blocks in the road of progress
retarders of the Good Roads
Movement.
When a man in business has
passed his years of usefulness,
he is replaced win a younger man
of sufficient strength, not only to
carry on the old business, but with
strength sufficient to shoulder
the new RESPONSIBILITIES that time
her ceaseIess tread has left at
he door.
And so with any law that has
gone into decay. Such law as
the old law permitting the work
ing out of the road taxes. 1t
should be replaced with a law
that rs up to date, in keeping
with the times and with the needs
of the, people and the state. In
this state we should have the cash
payment Of all road taxes, both
the poll tax and all road taxes
levied against personal and real
property. Until we have this we
will not have good roads.
Under the old method the road
'ork had to be done in three o,
four weeks in the middle of the
summer. Tho farmer sent tc
work on the roads his poorest
man and team:she gave TOWARD
the roads the ravdeelines of his time
and energy andShis ability. /
there Is not time Is work out tn.
road tax in the summer it 10 paie
with the taxes in the winter. Thu
you can see that the roads hav,
been secondary consideration t.
be worked when there was moth
ing else to do. The farmer doe
not realize the need of good read
until fall comes and theStime t,
market his crop. when itSis to-
late to work on the roads.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.

Thos. kranick was a Chroni-
Gle caller this week and in talk
ing with the Chronicle man said !:
There have been many sugges-
tons made as to how President
elect Wilson should be inaugur-
ated. some even suggesting that
he be inaugurated by register
ed letter. He prefers going
afoot, but | would suggest that
if he wishes to represent the
Democratic party in most
economic way he should ride
in on an old mule"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.

Tempest and. Sunshine" real
istic of the old south Of fifty years
ago. was staged to full house at
the opera house Thursday even
ing, and pleased all who were 90
fortunate as to attend. The plot
was full of complications of a ma
ture to keep the audience on the
qui vive at most stages of the play,
and the characters were ably rep
resented. All in all it was a good
show. and but indicative of the
efforts of Manager Smith in be-
half Of the amusement loving pub.
lie.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

The Missouri Slope Bankers as
.ociation will hold meeting in
Bismarck Wednesday and Thurs-
day. Feb. 5 and 6. A program is
being arranged and there is no
doubt but what there will be a
good attendance.
1t is expected that several emil
ment bankers from outside states,
some Of them from the Twin
Cities. will be present on this oc-
casion and that many things of
interest to the members Of the as
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

Dawson County (Glendive) Review: il tia
face of bitteres enmty which has taken the d
Chronicle has more than victor in the fight anil
now. with modern plaintiffs Chronicle bids fair be
ca political alconents get into their heads that
silence the eloauence Of independent newspaper by
such they very much mistaken. Here hoping
that Brother Brnton and all other Independent eitos
live to laugh at all their foes Ssss5# ~
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

Flasher Herald: We simply do admire the roya; pluck
grit and scktotyeness Of Editor Brinton. Of the Beach
Chronicle He Of those gritty fellows and there
burned twice been blown up with dynamite has
been the Of criminal libel utsbu better still he has
had him sure when the Beach Chronicle Office went up in
snoke-of someone's rnakns-about months ago. What
fools these be- spite Of the haIshps inflicted upon him.
he has equipped Office with about 1000 Of the best
printing material and the Chronicle this week
bigger better and with fight in it than before.
Editor Bnton Is in Beach and HE may LET the
pertinent drop Through the skysht Of their intellect that
he will not down.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

Minneapolis. Mimi. has been Sc
cured to address the meeting. Mr..
Van Horn has,had eight years ex-
perience in organizing co-opera-
tive lines Of work and we expect
this Meeting rs BE an educational
meeting along these lines Let ev-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

There will be held At the Beach
opera house January Il at l:30
p. N, sharp . meeting to discuss
the problems Of how best to buy
the every day necessities Of life
e Van Horn. president Of The
Right Relationship League. Of