davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
A. c. Haysrnan, Pioneer G. v. Farmer, rendered
Birthday-Farewel Surprise By Gentleman Friends

A number of the pioneer farm
ers of the Golden Valley, pursuant
to a program previously agreed
upon among themselves, Aocked
o the farm home of Albert c.
Haijsman, south of town and gave
him one of the most rousing send
ofs of his life, on the eve Of his
departure for his new home, al
.yndall. S. D., where Mrs. Halls
man preceded him a short time
ago, and where this estiraable
anily will make their future
home.
The affair took place last Sat
urday evening, the occasion being
MIR. Haijsman's birthday as well
that of the father of our coun-
.rv. To say that all present en-
joycd themselves would be speak
lcg very mildly indeed. and Mr..
lIaijsman claims to have enjo, ,-ej
one Of the real times of his life.
The gathering numbered some
of the most prominent farmers
in the valley. and the perpetra-
tors having been extremely secre-
tive and reticent as to their plans.
Mr.. Haijsman was taken entirely
by surprise. which made the affair
doubly enjoyable. Steps were at
once made towards appointing
responsible committees for the
purpose of forming a program for
the evenings festivities. and pre-
pairing a menu for RECALLING the in.
~~r man at the proper hour. Vince
Wicka was decided roon for the
cheirmarahip Of the former com
caittee, all p-es-nt recognizing that
- o.vner of the LARGEST automo.
!,iIe in the valley his experience
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28

rightly entitled him to recognition
as one who gained his point
through practical experience. John
Blomstrom. in recognition of his
occult knowledge in matters per-
tanning to things culinary was at
once invested with the white apron
# his office, and departed to the
kitchen where he proceeded to
make things fly in tsueshousewiisfee-
" fashion, while Otto delineated
the advantages of socialism to an
admiring delegation in the parlor.
Albert Haijsman passed a fine
bunch of pure Havana perfectcs,
aud after having made six trips
With a washtub to q refrigerator
he asserblage was ready to pro-
ceed with the evening" entertainl
nent. Whereupon Charlie Heck
,1nan produced deck of thumb
worn cards. and those present hav-
ing paired off in the proper fash
;on he proceeded to demonstrate
u the brethren the science Of
bidding four on an ace, ten and
Jack in a four handed game and
getting away with lit.
An increasing commotion
among the kettles and pans in the
Kitchen indicating that the pre-
baration Of the menu was COM
oleted. and supper ready to serve
y the guests. all repaired to the
table, which was speedily laden
With the products of .lohn's skill.
u being recognized that he was
he only person in the company
-~ho possessed the dignity of a
stopwatch, John was also appoint
ed to the cnerous duties of toast
master and took his seat at the
proper end Of the board, where he
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
Need Pay
No License
Producer, Court Rules, Can Sell
At Retail Throughout State
Without License.

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 28.-A
producer can sell at retail in
North Dakota without license.
This is the decision of the s,-
preme court of the state in a case
to test what is known as the trans.
ent merchant law. The supreme
court holds that the man who
produces. whether he be a farm
er in North Dakota or a fruit
,rower in some other state, who
ships in car of apples. is not
transient merchant and the tran
e;ent merchant law does not ap-
ply in such case.
Following is the syllabus in
he case:
State of North Dakota. in su.
nrerne court. October. 1912, term.
The state Of North Dakota, plain.
+if and respondent VS.. Jefe L.
Fleming. defendant and appellant.
!. A merchant is ono who
buys to sell, or buys and sells,
goods or merchandise in a store
Or shop.
z. Chapter 20l, laws of 1911
requires transient merchants to
pay license to the state and 8
local license to anv town, village
Or city within which they may dc
business. A transient merchant i.
one who engages in the vending
or sale of merchandise at any
place in this state Temporarily and
who does not intend to become,
and does not become a perman.
ent merchant of such place, a.
defined by the act.. Held,
(a) That. under this deiini.
tion a transient merchant is mer.
chant who buys and sells me,chan.
disc and whose sales arc made a!
place in this state temporarily
and who does not intcn1 to be.
come. and does not become a per.
>nsrent merchant of such place.
(b) That person who grows
lis own fruit and ships Il irto thi.
state and sells it at retail! from {
Continued to page four.)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
THE FARCICAL LIQUOR BILL
WAS KILLED.

Bismarck. ~. ~, FEB. TO-
Representative Martin bill which
was intended to allow the sale of
Intoxicating liquors in certain ho-
tells of the state was indefinitely
postponed in the house this morn
ing. The vote was much stronger
for the bill than was expected. as
when a rising vote was called for
on indefinite postponement there
were 6fty-seven for killing the bill.
which, If the entire membership
had been present. would not have
been a majority. The statement
was made on the floor of the house
t would bring from $75O.00O to
hv the author that if the bill passed
ST 100000 into the road fund of
he state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
Father Cleary
on Temperance
Fourth Number of Lecture Course
Widely Attended, And Speak
er Dealt With the Heart Side.

The lecture given by Father ].
M. Cleary at the opera house
Monday evening was well attend
ed. and those present can well
feel fortunate in having heard so
able and gifted man.
Father Cleary's topic was
Temperance. but he departed
widely from the usual sterotyped
form of dealing with the subject.
The lecture was a masterpiece.
and more than that carried with
it conviction in the minds of his
hearers. Eloquent, magnificent
mentally and physically. and
possessing a sympathetic tim
BE of voice, he held the audi
vided attention of his audience
from start to finish. We regret
we are unable 10 give our read
ers a reproduction of his lecture
in full.
Probably one reason why Faith
er Cleary exerts his tremendous
influence is because he never con-
demns the man, recognizing the
human element existent i~ a g~-~+-
er or lesser degree in all. The
man who is strong mentally and
physically and by that strength is
able to WELD greater will power
and exert greater resistance
against evil tendencies is often
prone to conduct a minute analy-
sis of his lesser gifted brothers 8
.failings and therehv obv;ate the
personal relation which might re-
suit in good. But he who. bv h;s
virile moral strength. belief in the
eternal brotherhood of man and
,exemplihcation of this lends a
helping arm can accomplish more
towards a reconstruction of the
social plane than an arrnv of mil
liant Carrie Nations. The way
ward brother must be approached
from the human side, else all in
tercession is invalid.
As an instance of the view mod
ern genral business looks upon
intoxicants and the man who par
takes thereof, the speaker instanc-
ed the Milwaukee Mutual Life,
the largest life insurance company
which confines its business entire
ly to the United States. This
company bars absolutely, without
recourse, the man who drinks
however sparingly or who is
through heredity liable to fall into
the drink habit. In all polar ex-
peditions liquor il barred entirely
from the commissary, it's tendency
even in moderate use being to
create a lesser degree of physical
resistance to heat or cold. Sta
tistics show that the habitual or
moderate use Of liquor shortens
life, creates inefficiency and ulti-
mately causes burden on So
ciety.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
Farmers Institute
Covers One Week
Excellent Program Prepared and.
Able Speakers Will Handle
Subjects.-Great Interest Il
Shown.

March 10. ll.l2. 10 and IA.
are the dates which have been
set for the coming farmers insti-
tute to be held in this city. Prom
nent state agricultural experts,
aided by the faculty of the agri-
cultural department of the Beach
nigh school. under whose auspic-
IS the institute will occur, will be
present. and the event is looked
forward to with. interest by the
progressive farmers of the Gold
en- Valley.
The farmers institute is yearly
coming to be a more popular af-
fair. The prejudice shown against
book farming" as the lesser pro-
gressive followers of farming were
pleased to call it years ago, has
died out, and has given place to
wholesome appreciation of the
needs and derived benefits of such
yearly affair. Among the far
mers of the Golden Valley great
enthusiasm prevails over the work
of the institute.
The forenoon of Monday, the
first dav. will be given over to the
Farmers Cooperative club, who
will meet for the purpose of mu-
tual benefit and the recital of per-.
sonal experiences regarding the
proposition of cooperation. The
progress of the various clubs. their
members feel, has been very sat-
sfactorv, and work touching upon
he work to be Accommodated dur
re the coming year will be touch
ed upon. e"
A complete program for the
morning and afternoon sessions Of
he week appears below:
MONDAY. MARCH 10TH, A. NJ
Forenoon given over to Farmers
Co Operative Association.
ttt l:3O P M.
Domestic Science in 1ke fssne -.
......... Mss Clara Fl.mington
2:3o P. M.
Corn ..... Professor C. w. Randle.t
TUESDAY,. MARCH IL. 10 A. Nj.
Fertilizers ......... .P-~f. Geo. Haley
ll:00 A. M.
Animal Feeding Prot C. w. and!ctt
l:30 P. M.
Economic Entomology (useful insects)
Prof. Geo. Haley
2:3O p. M.
Corn .......... Prof. C. w. Randlett
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL, 10 "A. M.
Horticulture -. Prof. L. r. Waldron
IL A. NJ.
Animal Feeding Prof. C. W. Randle,t
1880 p. M.
Domestic Science in Rural School.
........ Misc Clara Fleminoton
2:30 p. M.
.orn ......... Prof. G. w. Randle,.
THURSDAY. MARCH I3, 10 A. M
100 a. M.
Animal Feeding Prof. C. VI. Randlett
80 2. M.
Farm Mechanics J.: :f.'.r r. A. Wh;pnl.
2:3o p. M. ""'pp'e
Corn ......:. Prof. C. w. Randle.e
. ! FRIDAY. R MARCH, "a. 10 A. M.
Alfalfa ....... :. Prof. Geo. HALEY
ll:O0,A. M.
Animal Feeding Prof. g, W. Rand,e,.
Dairying ........ Prof. Geo. Haley
2:30. p. M.
Corn ........ Prof. G. w. Randlett
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
KILLED IN REEDER MINE.

Hettinger, N. D.. Feb. Is.
Charles Adkins and James Dahl,
were crushed to death BY cave;
in at the IF. ranch coal mine near
Reeder.x The men were working
in the mine At the. noon hour
when tons of earth and coal broke
loose, burying the victims be-
meath the great mass. death. was
practically instantaneous. -
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28

Hon: A. L. Martin, of Sentinel
Butte, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the Far
mers & Merchants bank, of which
he is president.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-02-28
MRS. MILLER ENTERTAlNs.

The home of Mrs. H. M. Miller
was the scene Of very pretty
gathering Thursday night, the oc-
casion being in the nature Of a
farewell to Miss Anna Jacobs.
whose resignation as a member =:
the post Office. force takes place
the first of the month.
Mrs. Miller, as hostess conduct
ed the affair most admirably.
light young lady friends and four
'ady friends from the ranks of the
married people were in attend
ance. the evening being spent in
whist and other amusement.. AZ
midnight a. delicious three-cour.e
supper was served 70 which the
'ssembled maidens did ample ;u.-
tice.
As a testimonial Of the esteem
~ which she is held among her.
trends here. Miss Jacobs was pre-
sented with a beautiful carving
ct: T., Her many friend. here learn
With regret that .he expect. to
-ave Beach; Miss Jacobs hal,
been identified with tie affair. I e
he beach postof;ce for several
ears during which tirne she has
made it q study to look after the
4. vents OF its Patrons in her depart
nent in more than the usual man.
'e-; She, will Be greatly missed
her old eapscitv. and all join
future home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs. Sarah Orvis of Monroe visited
at the home of Mrs Anna Grace last
week.
Mrs. Fred HweifI and son spent sew
eral days of last week at the French
home in Darlington.
Miss Margaret Healy returned home
from the Sacred Heart Santarium last
Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Healy returned to
Chicago last Thursday after brief
visit here.
Mrs. John l.. Gray and Mrs. Nicholas
GRADER attended the wedding of their
nieces, daughters of Mrs Bert. Schlater,
at GAINESVILLE, last Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse league left Thursday to
spend several weeks at Battle Creek
Mich. Her husband accompanied her
as far as Chicago.
Charles Davis returned to Albuquer
que New Mexico, Thursday after visit
lag relatives here
Will Chamley spent the latter part
of last week in C%icago and Milwaukee.
Mrs w. j. Bridges was an over Sun
day visitor in Blancbardville with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Bridges.
Miss Josephine Pierce spent Satur
day and Sunday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. f. Adams, who had been visit =
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burghardt, return
ed to Milwaukee Sunday.
Dennis and Johns Regain were home
at Hollandale last week to attend the
funeral of their grandmother.
Mrs. Stephen Walsh went to Gala
mine Sunday to visit her sister Mrs.
James Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trevillian of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
Many Deer Being Shipped.

George Foster. in Phillips Bee
Should all the stations in northern
Wisconsin handle as many deer as have
been shipped out of Phillips, the total
slaughter by hunters this year will be
tremendous. The first shipment was
on Thursday evening. the first Gay that
the state permitted them to be moved
on the trains. There have been shippen
out of here up to the time of our going
to press, week from the time Of the
first shipment a total of so deer. The
greater part of these have been good
sized ones. all of them being in fine
condition. Besides these there have
shipped into Phillips by home people
who went to other sections at least 8 OF
10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

Mrs Il. w. Cooper of Bloomfield.
n. j.. says: My child. seven years
old, had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health She
bad been in this condition for about
six weeks when ! began giving her
Ninol 1t was wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside,
| have also found Ninol a most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dIen's strength during siege of
Mhooping cough"
Vinol Is wonderful combination
of two world-famed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building clements OF cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
fore ii is : perfectly safe medichIo
for children. because ii is not a
patent medicine. everything in II Is
printed on every package, SO mothers
NAV know what they are giving thc:-
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother oi
weak, sickly or ailing child In th!l
vicinity to try vinol on our ruarantc 3,
p. s. Our Saxo Salve is truly won.
derful for Eczema We guarantee it,
For sale by Prideaux X Bliss. Drug
gists, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. Curtis Beach

of Sioux Falls, ). Oak. died recently
in Chicago. where she had been for
seven weeks. In a coughing spell
blood vessel burst in her head, and in
about an hour she went to sleep, never
more to become conscious. Mr.. Beach
was phoned for but did not arrive un.
til the day after her death. His brother
George of Baraboo met him in Chicago
The bereaved husband accompanied the
remains back to Sioux Falls. The BODY
was taken TO the Beach home at f117 s
Phillips avenue, from where the funer-
al took place The passing away of the
wife leaves Mr. Beach entirely alone
and his many friends here will learn
with sadness of his sudden and great
bereavement She is the fifth member
OF his family to die since he left Miner
al Point. He writes that his uncle
Thomas G. Beach has been visiting him
for few days, and while he is we'll
along in years, he is agile, and Young
IN appearance and Thought
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27

Carrier =.3s From Vessel to Shore
V-tua1iea E.ing Found.
PhiIadc.l Whom She discovered
that She bad lrrI valuable jcwclly u a
bag ut hJ'oI Mrs. Daniel IL. Fcrgu
son, on the British steamer Glcucak.
outside I'll" Delaware capcs liberated
Il carrier pigeon, which returned 10 the
home cote on the Ferguson farm. Fair
view nj Mcndcnhall Pa, Wit, Il mes
sage telling Of the loss. The hotel was
communicated with. and the jrWclry
was Obtained and put in thc Office safe.
Mr. and Mrs Ferguson started for
New Castle. New RruusWick, and left
one bag to be stored IN me baggage
room Of the hotel until their return.
Through q mistake the jewel box Was
placed in the bag The pigeon HAT car.
ricd the IN, esagc was being taken with
others by Mr. Ferguson To friends in
New BruH-WicE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
Rink-GoiIiner.

Married, at st. Paul's church in the
city Of Mineral Point on Wednesday
Nov. 10, 1913, by the pastor, Rev Fr
o Reilly. Miss Mary Catherine Rink OF
the town of Mineral Point and Mr.. j
Fred Golliner Of Racine. After wed
ding dinner ut the home of the bride s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rink, they
left here for wedding trip to Madison
and Milwaukee. They will make their
home in Racine where Mr.. Goliner is
employed as a machinist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
TRUST ACTION NEXT SESSION.
President Then viii Recommend
Strengthening of Sherman Law.

President Then viii Recommend
Strengthening of Sherman Law.
Washington There will he no anti
trust legislation II this extra session
of congress, il was stated on the
highest authority, President Wilson
will recommend to congress soon after
the beginning Of the regular session IN
December the strengthening of the
sherman law
Between now aud then he ANA his
advisers will ." aver the Sherman MM .
dig into the Als;ury at its Operations
and make u careful study Of what
nas been dome with the law ahd lis
effect on lmsiuv>~ It became kuc>-n
that the president viii have mrt
him til" anti trE~t laws Of NrW .hn'~q,
known Ms the seven sisters" .r a..
acted durIn@ t'.e last year 80 Va va
sons administration ~ governor ",
that state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEAR PROOF OF WILL

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.
- ssh Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of
the Iowa county court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in city of Dodge.
vile, in said county, on the 2nd day of Decem Der
A. d. 1913 being the first Tuesday of said month
at 10 o clock i'll the forenoon of said day the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and conSidered
The application of James Heath to admit tn
probate the last will and testament of Seth
Heath late of the town of Waldwick in said
county, deceased.
And il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested Inv
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY prior to said day of hearing in the
paper published in said county.
By the court,
ALpRo jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, November l. 1914
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
CONDEMNED TO DIE,
CONDUCTS BUSINESS
Remarkable FOrtitud0 Of Frank,
Awaiting Death.

Atlanta, Calico NJ. Frank, sen
fenced to be hanged oct. 10 for the
murder OF Mary Hhagau, continues to
manage IN Jail the affairs of the Ma
tional Pencil company. of which he
was superintendent and at whose
plant the girl was killed However,
he will not he hanged oct, 10 because
the motion for a new trial win he
heard and If the decision Is adverse
the case will he carried to the supreme
court, II may be Il year before his
fate Is definitely determined
Ills wife has visited him daily since
the end of the trial and has assisted
him IN going over the mass of tcSti.
mony. When nj the trial Solicitor
Dorsey declared She had never gone to
the police station to see him and cited
the fact To the Jury us an indication
that she knew Frank was guilty she
leaned forward In m excited protest,
but under the law She could not tes-
fifty, She Is determined in the event
of Il new trial. she is confident one
is coming to in some way show that
she never for n moment doubted hcr
husbands innocence,
Mrs. Rca Frank, his mother Joined
in the jail conferences tor awhile hus
finally she WAS obliged to return to
brooklyn, where her aged husband is
critically Ill She expects To return
when argument is made tor n new trial
before Judge Roam.
solicitor Dorsey is directing the work
OF detectives who are trying to find
new evidence to strengthen the case of
the state should a new trial he ordered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
The Mining Situation Near Benton

The Advocate The mining situation
continues to improve The Wisconsin
Zinc Co, has drilled ten holes on the
Champion lease and have found good
cuttings in nine holes, The Martin is
turning out Il big bunch of concen
trates, the Bull Moose hopper is filled
ready for the mill to be turned on.
The dirt is very rich, even better than
anticipated. The underground men are
drifting The Sans Souci mill is ready
for operation. This mine is opened up
and the mill will be run continually
after next Monday, The Piquett is
ready to open up big lead diggiugs on
the Duval lease and Longhenry Bros.
will soon be shipping ore. All the old
timers are producing as never before.
The ten new cottages at the Fox are
nearing completion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
Child Burned In Fall.

Dodgeville Sun Republic: William
the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas BAIL stumbled against a hot
stove on Monday and badly burned
both hands. The little boy is just
learning to walk, and while trying to
cross the room stumbled and fell onto
the stove. DR.. w. J. Pearce was called
to dress the wounds. and reports the
baby improving nicely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
PACIFIC DRYDOCK.
Work to Be Resumed Shortly ls Opin-
ION In WASHINGTON

Washington Work upon the giant
drydock At Pearl IIarbor. the site of
the great naval base the United States
Is establishing IN the Pacific probably
viii be resumed in the near future.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
norlnced that Alfred NobIc Of New
York the engineering specialist retain.
cd to render IN opinion rs to the I'D
Visibility Of going ahead with the cou
struction of the dock, has reported that
the project Is quite feasible.
The Pearl Ilarbor drydoCk is to cost
several million dollars, according to cs
timatcs, Work on the dock was well
advanced when the coral foundation
OF the dock yielded 10 water pressure
from below ana causcd m uphcnva Of
the floor and walls practically running
all that had been done
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-27
BLANCHARDNILLE.

The Blade; The bridge crew for the
l. c. Il. r. Co., are working Il bridge
over the Pecatonica River which will
take month from now to finish and
then they will put in bridge between
here and Hollandale.
Archie Shipman is recovering slowly
in the st. Francis Hospital. His case
has been a serious one.
John Short of Mineral Point visited
at the home of his daughter Mrs II.
Needham over Sunday