davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Cincinnati, 26. 9too.
Neue Snppthete

" IL IL II v ~ -O' @S@Nt
1eue 5pppt9eten.
Grace +. ShottenTels an Soutbern
Sbio sapings gant So. $4,000,
Getpis 8ruemmer an Wt. Sttmdnn.
$3.50.
WiQiom .. Wiuion an 5annab
5leming. $4,000.
emma g. gennp Garter an SoutAz
ern Sbip Sab. gant 60. $1,000.
patrit 5oetor an Daniel D. Wtuls
php. $1,000.
4uguit Wlaas an DeitIifer Stern
6. II. 3. So. $2250.
6arrn 8. Shutte an DO. S2250.
@mern Wlc0opeQ an gl5mere 9. u.
8. 50. $3.50.
Gliie 8iom an 2lntbonb Ginger.
$4,000.
5reo. Mublsnpob an Some 3. Ii. 8.
60. $500.
Simepn 8. HuFeu an DO. 5000.
Satberine 8ing an Dm. Husbp.
5000.
Banner RobinIon an Giti3eng 9. 1t.
g. So. $500.
2llene !9abetotte on Centennial 9.
u. $500.
5rant $. 2ino6prit an 5unpamens
tai 6. Il. 9. So. S2500
glariiIa 5lubartp an Wlt. DoiS.
ingtnn Realtp 60. $500.
Senrp 6. Beitenoorf an price Gil
eagle 6. Il. 9. 60. $3.50.
See Roltngs an Soner y. Shpn1ps
fpn S429.
@nna Soltgrepe an Spring Garbsn
8. II. g. go. $2500.
WiQiam 8. attemeier an emil u.
5aud. 800.
Sohn Suber an Sune Str. 9. g.
u. 6. So. $3.50.
9irainia u. GIrpo an Miumi 7p.
g. II. g. 60. $500.
DtQiam Meper an Southern Sbio
g. Il. z. gp. $3.50.
Seleu 81. potpeQ an Wsi1mt gp. 6.
u. 9. gp. $4500.
Murgurst s. 8risht an Delta 9.
u. 60. $30O0.
ellie summsrg an u. 3d. 5arpuot.
S603.S0.
glan6e 9. Strpng an Poplar 8. u.
3. 60. $2500.
Ulaube Strpfe an DO. $4,000.
getiIgte Spppt9sten.
Charles gB. guiep on Sutton 3. u.
IS. u. $4,000.
8ela SO. Stuhl an 8uiinsb Meus
g. u. II. g. So. $25O0.
Maria q, grodman an GnterpriIe
g. Ii. 6. q. So. $500.
Gtto 6, Wetoli9 an 6. Dds.
$4,000.
0erTelbe an 5bpmas Hian. $1,000.
9erIelbe an 9eorse W. Stefrieo-
$500.
George Rupp an gnterpriIe 3. u. {.
u. So. $500.
sreoerit sielte an Sobn stunn &
60, $500.
| annie 6. SiQ an qIeofout 8ibss
9. Il. 8. 60. $3.50.
0isIelbe an 2iberat 8. u. g, 60.
$3.50.
Glfe glom an Gntsrpriie 9. u. 6.
u. So. $1,000.
alice Dsit an 9pbias Strtmple.
iS11oO.
! q. 8. 9ieripn an 5ttte 8. u Z.
60. $4,000.
Better 2auDsnbut an q. 90. 9ars
bupt. $543.
| $. g. Wsitenoorf on 9rtce 6ta
Gagle 6. Il. .. 60. $3.50.
! Sames g. Senp6ta an DeittpooS
| Spneiteao So. $1,000.
| Uaarcus IS. Martin on 8oobburn
Qlpe. 6. IL. g. So. $4,000.
| 9irainia u. Gtrpb an Sputbern
| Sbip 8. II. 8. 60. $500.
4nnn 9. gropn an Snes %. Stt>
les. 800.
U g. 9abetotte an Centennial 9.
". $3.50.
9erielbe an $. 8. puhoub. SITS.
/ Maube Srofe an 9. IP. Cooper.
$3.50.
- Sinh giloer in benz aohbuh2"
- vglsiu, gnGoige 5rau!" - ia,
| ahsr ,,rg h,+ .no,, npp,s sonnn ty,pnrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

Gpelter iit rutig su t5.3o--S.3O.
eflen.-Dearft rubig uno uneerdnbert.
10. Norttern $3.50 1915, no. . Rprttern
e1S.36--15.50, 10. 1 SeatAern e14.TS -
1875, 70. 6ont6sSA lott el4.75--1526.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Naetaa.N Nartt
Res yors. %. ssostmber.

aa1fer mar ftetis. - Stanbarb "a
t14.i3 - 1859; Giertroiptie tu e1A76-
1890; Qase su ei60o-15.60; Gakias ~
0iRR IN fsetig an 1S9. 9.a0--So.50.
olsi subie % oA9o--A.sA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

0db. DsaAe MT ufssss n Nsp 0ss1
Uelb .sn enus nHybs ~ - 81 aus
1eiisben uno fnlob ~ SK--4E.
Drima Osf6aftspdpisse Dntosn ~ 81 -
tA 8 biDepnttst.
Gterlina GrHanes ID ftetig. =
6i6t 40 e4.S51f --4.s5K uno eommsrelal
sn e4.S04-4J601s.
Bnnbes. Cbft wartH Ite'
ti9 unb Marben wie folot aurtirt:
Der. Gtaatsn Refunbirxne ; ~ geb.,
- rsottrirte tlOK--111k, 6cnpeMS 1f0 u
--flik, B IS yestitrirte 103 y --10e, q Gcupcns
l01 \ Jos, Banana Resifttte - 0o4
aet., DO. ~. o0-fO0.
Nftien nrft. Ter Marff mar heii'
te fau, uno bic Hreiie batteH 6arunter e.
mas ~ ietnsH. Die Ehluhnotirunsen tan
oeu meiitens unter oenen bon geifern, bod
tpnren bic yerluite nur unbsbeuteno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
OD,,s OeIDus9rtt,


i NWVtW - - - SSSDSpsSNs AWASs
~ No4frase mad Earleten Dar aud
beute one istr mdbio, nHb bic Diusraten
iinb Nnbes&Abert gebliebeu. Earieten scil
fan- wurbsn BON ben Hnnien 81 81 u,lsge~
Iieten umh WefHditspapiere sbenlaus sil
8E ti1senttsi. 6ie Mosler plaeirten grirats
&nDid .On caAn uno aut Seit ~ bK-oz
o<AsN ~ asu Dssa
mnsbeM ta Bari 3mif9en Bansen perfauft.
Tis GonHtsrrate betrast t0e Yrdmie per
4iO00
upsAts sst essRa
iiHo Itetse. = Die folsenben Dastirxnoen
ilnb 81 btriAten:
Hsnben, . Tase eiAt. e4.seK per s; 81
1aef Gt6t N82L per 6 SariB,
1ett ei9f, 51b 6roncS per 500; 60 Taes
ct9f, 6l6 Cranes Der t1OO; far Dewtf&IaHb
8 41see eidt, 4 4Rarf S6k -o6A. bu. o.
1abt Gtd)t. Wk--944s.
Iorumentarp BillS ouf Gonbon wurbtr
tu e460, duf OlaD4sp ~ e4.7eA uHb auI
belfaf ~ 44.79K Derfauft.
ssssss sss4cbusassssn.
rn1te nno itstio Die Hansen ausiireu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Dieb marIte.

Gineinnati. 28. Ropeniber 1918
8ufukx une srianbt wdsrenb Der per.
Eohenen ~ Ssunosn. rergiiAsn NIT ben
vcyhsEaekenhen Tastn, naren wis folgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Sinh 8iloer in benz aohbuh2~

- Yg}ein, gnGoige srau!" - ia,
aber mas bat man benn bapon, tpenn
blob INNER odftebt, tpie man es ma
So Soft NON mill bod audi tpiiIsn.
,pie e. aus sisben foil" -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

Tie nmfdte i'm bieiisen GIsasinatssfe
bsItefeR ii& brute suf e4,17l,450
assaLssissssasss.
Isf Was!t suor auH beute miecer fshr
tau. ano % uurbe an Der B6rie mar etu
ssnSsser Bertanf obgeiHloiien, ndmlid, SO
Mifien oer Columbia Gas 60. su III. Am
rhtntn Rarfte fuurben 5000 Cincinnati.
o.. Jire Hep. ~. 1894 su ios.eO Der.
Wo1ttetenoe fabeae ven i'm lisEssn
Mar!t beFinbfi6sn Combs unb Gsfisn aiebt
BIC effaieGen Guotiruneen On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27
Rev gssisr Dsas'n nastirnsssn

1s1ffsr scr,S a., s2k Ugsh Dor ecns. st.. Tsk
Sf4sfc, eeuD. AZ. !. loeN Net y. 81 Hesy ~ -
1Msytie n 1 IL. sSEN & 6. esn b.4g-- s71
6aItir1 4 Go4e ar Sosk q. Il. &. bet. 49,. N
esIfta. CTS ~ eA1.VR4. - 0-1tH
DsseN TT -. Ag.. - Ssyi AkD. COS. &C.. -
q snf q Osovaaa Be- l0a a. ID. q. A.. ...Ioe
GSafmI Aeuftsx es. ~ HGts. yadnt tss.. ~
fSesss = 81 Ikr ~ NsrsS 9oeife ST.. Ssk
& 0 eene .AAS... Ge9 49,. So
G1as, Git 1Ar... YsHn. % N lislb. sTA
q . AC Ir. MtSeMr. cen Ag...... ssh
90 o. esa Or - Qssbta0 efn. tr.... esA
10 - SasKr NlN ef fG ~ NJ "a A. 30
4 % Sass Ell a elAo4HA AG.6 q. st.. -
IN 3 ANee. .rfs.lx. GIkS y eSnW. 70
4 - ri k<rf lks siA6 Seal Gsr Gins A.. TN
al 1AwK - a.. " esule. DAe. seG u. ~
. A. q rxg r., eek ool6n 4ae. q. A.. s&A
GtN4Hsrs ts........ Nn Ssu9 Sas Yr u ssk
@rte txtey fstn It,. ~ SsSn kostsses ~ tpsM
0yfs oee, Ir... fok oexte ~ .ssr &c.. f1N
Qy{e a n fen n. esklunlcn 4assse e.. eSN
"A Ten i ~ Iy.. ssx ifrirrNdesstc II ~. ~
Nrfer1ovvsGRef lY. 1s4Sna 4ae 4 \. ri t.. S0k
Snf Desse 9sar. ~ ssklu. Nseoer o.. Nl
HM vi sv 81 VIA. { SSs.s ss. "c
d q tse lrffofs1. ss& Nat f.u exf A.. tsx
q AN tin. 4s..... Nss 0~nesn Ne Af.... IS
q. q . f1 4 e.. 90 1effrge ~, O. o. ~
WA-A1eI cen. ~ IN M Seussei Ss.... -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-27

Gineinnsti. 26. Rooembtr 1918.
lie nadfoloenbsn luotirnneen beSielea
10 Nxr aui Gneros~Iransassipxsn. Dsi
ileiRsyen 0si6df ten seyosn stuaS sbtsre
0Yeiis bere6Ret.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

satisfactory on the lower farms. or
these the Cotswolds and Llncolns
have proven very good in Oregon. On
the hill lands the Shropshires are
good grazers and produce excellent
mutton sheep. The Shropshire fleece
is close and dense, holding water and
becoming soaked. The fleece OF the
long-wooled breeds is more open, al
lowing the water to drain off readily.
An average flock of sheep will shear
about eight pounds of wool per head.
Pure bred flocks frequently average
10 to u pounds, especially the long
wooded breeds.
Lambs should be dropped early IN
February or March. Sown pastures
should be provided so as to furnish
plenty of early feed. By feeding a
very little grain at the last, such
lambs can be made ready for market
early in July when prices are best.
They are not carried through the dry
part of the summer when feed is
less plentiful
The average flock of ewes on the
farm should average one lamb per
head. A good flock should do better.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Some lambs will be lost, but enough
ewes should drop twins to make up a
considerable percentage. Some breeds
will run from thirty to fifty per cent
twins. r. G. ASHBY,
Washington State College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
SHEEP In WESTERN WASHINGTON.

For Western Washington. the. So
called long wooded sheep are generally
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Aliens are not entitled to vote or
hold government positions until they
have secured their full citizenship by
getting their second papers. The first
papers may be obtained at any time
after arrival; the second five years
after the first.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
IMMEDIATE RELIEF

Can be given in most cases of animal diseases b
the proper application ofthe famous Humphrey
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Live Stock
CATTLE PROSPECTS FOR 1913.
By j. A. Spoor.

By j. A. Spoor.
Beef scarcity is not confined to the
United States.
There is world shortage of live
stock, especially cattle. The popula-
ton of all civilized nations are grow
ing much faster than the general meat
food supply. In England, Germany,
France and all European countries,
as we'll as the United States, meat is
scarce and dear, beef has become a
luxury, and the people are clamoring
for legislation to give them relief
The three great regions of live stock
surplus are Australia, South America
and the United States.
Australia is just recovering from a
severe drought and her contributions
must be moderate for a number of
years to come.
ADCENJrUTNT DDnTTCJT
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Veterinary SpecinCS-
the standard remedies
for all animal ailments.
These remedies are
good, easy to under
stand and apply, easy
to keep and cost but
little. If you can't get
them from your store
keeper send us his
name and address, in
return for which we'll
mail you absolutely
FREE, our 500 Page
Book giving full infor-
nation regarding the
proper way to apply
the remedies in all
cases, also our ready
Stable Chart.
Medicine Company,
New York City.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

surplus are AUSTRALIA, SOuCn America
and the United States.
Australia is just recovering from a
severe drought and her contributions
must be moderate for a number of
years to come.
ARGENTINE DROUGHT
CRIPPLES.
Argentina's live stock interests have
been crippled by three successive
seasons of drought followed by ''foot
and mouth disease, and having I'M
fortunately sacrificed too many of
their COWS and heifers in an effort to
hold the more valuable steers during
the drought period, this region is now
short of breeding stock. Argentina
must first raise more breeding COWS
before she can begin to produce
normal crop of beef steers ready for
slaughter. 1t is for this reason that
they are endeavoring by legislation
to prevent the slaughter of calves and
of all female cattle under seven years
Of age. 1t will require some seven to
ten years, at the least calculation, for
her to fully recover. Besides, Argen-
tina has strained herself to supply
England's demands, and now Portu-
gal, Spain, Italy, Switzerland and
Bermuda are all drawing upon her
stock.
SLAUGHTER EXCELS IN
CREASE.
Owing to the increasing demands
| from foreign countries for Argentine
beef the annual slaughter of cattle
far exceeds the increase of the herds,
and legislation looking to the limiting
of the number of cattle slaughtered
to the number represented by the
yearly increase is proposed as the sole
solution. Recent advices from Argen-
tina show greatly increased prices for
young cattle, and record prices paid
for breeding stock.
Brazil is not yet under Roadway,
and cannot begin to export under a
dozen years or more.
Even if the tariff on beef be remov-
ed, the United States will get no beef
from South America, because the lat
ter has not enough to supply both
Europe and this country. North
American cattle raisers have nothing
to fear from South American competi-
ton.
CANADA is SHORT.
Canada has none too many cattle,
and with a severe climate, short
season and without corn, cannot pro-
duce largely. Under normal condi-
tions, England will outbid the United
States and the world for all the cattle
Canada can produce. The relatively
low prices there of the past season
were due to abnormal conditions
which may not occur again In twenty
years.
ssMexico, torn by several years Of
drought followed by revolution now
in progress, with her cattle industry
demoralized, will take at least a dec
ade to recover. Moreover, only COM
m on cheap cattle for grazing on what
pastures are left in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Colorado and one or two other states,
can be expected from Mexico at best,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

DOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
Iowa stock, weight $50 to 300 lbs. ". L.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. III
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30

will he placed throughout the
city. 1t is the idea of the execu-
tive. committee to have all attrac-
tions in town using the front
street for all races, contests, etc.,
including free attractions.
The parade will be automobile
and comic turnouts. prizes to be
given for the best decorated car,
the most comical turnout and the
most comical individual, and
the street race committee promise
to pull off some comic mule races.
Mr.. Jefferson has communi-
Gated with Jones Of Rock" in an
effort to secure him as the speak
er of the day and if he is sue
cessful no one will be disappoint-
ed with that part of the program.
The executive committee will
give out the complete program
later. just as soon as complete
arrangements are made. In the
meantime make up your mind to
come to Beach July Fourth-and
celebrate.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Campaign Plans
Are Being Laid
Burke, Helgesen and Miller May
Figure in Senatorial Race.

Bismarck, May 28.-Former
Governor John Burke and Con-
gresham Helgeson are likely to
figure in the next u. S. senatorial
race in North Dakota. along with
Senator Gronna and Attorney
General Miller.
For many months it has been
generally understood that Attor-
ney General Miller was ambitious
to contest the senatorship with
Gronna. In fact. it is generally
conceded that Miller will be in
the race.
More recently it is rumored
that Congressman Helgeson will
also enter the race if Miller does.
His friends contend that with Mil.
Ter taking away strength from
Gronna, Helgeson might slip in
and carry away the senatorial
bone the other two were fighting
over. Public opinion as to the
wisdom of Helgeson entering the
race is badly divided. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that he can con.
t:nue as member of the lowe,
branch of congress fof long per.
led if he wishes and some regard
his opportunity for good service
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Pretty Game
Played Sunday
Local Team Defeats Sentinel
Butte by Score of 2 to g.
Jefferson Wins Game With
Homer.

One of the prettiest games ever
witnessed on the local diamond
was played last Sunday afternoon
when Sentinel Butte contested for
honors with the local aggrega-
ton.
Adams for the locals pitched a
splendid game and received good
support from the entire team
while Churtchlow for Sentinel
Butte pitched equally as good ball,
there being but six hits made on
each side. --s.,zz.s.,, ..- .s,.<
Beach secured two runs in the
second inning and up until the
eighth the visitors were blanked.
In the first half of that inning,
however, Sentinel Butte tied the
score, but Out6elder Jefferson,
the first man up in the last half
Of that inning banged out a home
run over the left field and brought
in the winning run, Sentiel Butte
being unable to score in its half OF
the last inning.
Anderson should have been
credited with home run also but
he happened to put the ball over
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Cream Buyer
Bound Over

Hebron, N. D., May 26.-Geo.
Koch, cream buyer of the Hebron
Office of the Hess creamery COM
pany of Glen Ullin, has been ar
rested on complaint of State
Dairy Commissioner Flint. Koch
is charged with under reading
Babcock tests applied to cream
bought at his station, an offense
similar to overweighing products
sold in stores and underweighine
those purchased. He was taken
to Mandan for a hearing and
bound over to the district court.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30

in business, one whom the to-
bacco company would be liable
to pick to further their interests
on account of his technical train
ing and a man who was a good
fellow" one who could mingle
with men in social way and gain
their confidence, and he said that
he was just such man thetobacco
trust wanted. He called atten-
ton to the fact that Twichell and
Divet were not on trial and all
illusions to them should be taken
only as the remarks of the attorney
for the defense who in the heat of
his argument went a little ways
further than the facts and evidence
would warrant. Mr.. Miller made
a very able plea for the state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Committees Are Named
for Celebration of Fourth
Executive Committee Held Meeting Saturday Night and
Started Ball Rolling for the Big Celebration.

Parade-E. D. Esan.. F. E.
Near and c. H. Moulton.
Raseball-Otto Stensrud and
c. F. Smith.
! Fireworka-Theo Schweitzer,
]. P. Smith and r. c. Fuller.
Decorations-R. E,Walker, +.
]. Power and Don Campbell.
Water-John Madison and ].
W. Covers.
Marshall of the Day:-C. H.
Moulton.
The finance committee are cir
culating petition for funds and
are meeting with liberal encour-
agement from all the business
men. When they have made a
complete canvass the executive
committees will again meet and
appropriate the money to the diff
ferent committees for carrying Out
the program.
Arrangements will be made to
furnish water and hay for all
teams coming to the city on that
day, and public drinking tank.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Stolen Horses
Are Located
New England Man Stole Horses
In South Dakota and Sold
Them to Farmers at That Place.

New England. N. D.. May 28.
-Iwenty-one stolen horses have
been located in this section of
North Dakota by Sheriff Doten of
Hettinger county and Deputy
Sheriff Davis of Harding county,
in the last few days.
New England. which has gain
ed quite a reputation as a horse
market for this part of the state,
has been victimized lately by num-
erous horse thieves and suspic-
ious characters dealing in western
horses brought here for sale.
Quoted a stale and who simply
This spring a man who con-
Quoted stable and who simply
gave the hame of slim" i'm
ported what he claimed were
Montana horses which he dispo.-
ed of to excellent advantage
among the farmers of this vicin.
ity. Slim would go away for a
week or more. ostensibly for the
purpose of buying Montana hors
es. Generally he would return
without his animals, but in a few
days a herd of horses would ar
rive in the city which he woulc
always claim as the bunch he hae
just been away to buy.
1t now develops that thes,
horses were not from Montan;
but the property of South Da
kota ranchers. An underground
system of rustlers is known nov
ito exist Throughout this whole
country. 1t is difficult to locat,
these fellows, One gang will
start with bunch of horses ane
run them out of the country t.
the next outfit and 80 on, maxim,
profitable sales whenever posi-
bic and dividing the spoils. Til,
owners and innocent purchaser
have to pay the price.
slim" has been away fo
some time, and it is probable hi
countenance will not be fam
iliar one around here again. De
putty Sheriff Davis of Hardin,
county, S. D. claims that 6fty-fou
horses were stolen recently from
that section. The local men VIII,
purchased the horses in good faitl
are assisting in rounding up tn
animals and reimbursing tn
farmers who are without team
this year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30

AS announced last week in the
Chronicle, Beach is going to cele-
brate the Fourth in good, old fash
ioned style. ]. P. Smith. M. w.
Power and ]. w. Brinton, who
were selected at a mass meeting
to act as an executive committee,
held a meeting last Saturday night
and appointed the following COM
mittees. which will be enlarged
upon from time to time:
Finance Committee-R. E.
Walker and E. D. Logan.
Music-J. P. Smith, r. O. Zol-
linger and D. M. Cooper.
Advertising-Pierce Egan and
c. |. Cook.
Privileges-Wm. Rosenberg.
Street Races-A. B. BacNab,
E. Harvey and T. L. Smith.
Free MISUNDERSTANDING
committee.
Minor sports-c. E. Fuller
James Wright and Guy Lowell.
Speaker-M. H. Jefferson anc
R. F. Gallagher.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-30
Geo. Mcclellan
Goes on Warpath
Causes Disturbance in Postoffice
Building-Taken Away By Ad-
vance observation-disclosures
ly Escape, Arrest.

Considerable excitement was
caused last week Friday night.
when George Mcclellan, a stock
holder in the Beach Advance and
recently elected secretary and
treasurer of that corporation, went
On the war path.
About FIVE o clock in the after
noon. Mr.. Mcclellan, apparently
under the influence of liquor.
came into the Chronicle office.
during the editors absence, and
demanded a copy of the paper,
which was not printed at the
time. Not being able to secure a
paper he declared his intentions
of remaining until the editors re-
turn and thereupon sat down in
the editors chair and slightly
damaged the editorial typewriter
by mistaking it for footstool. A
little later he was taken out by
the deputy sheriff, we understand.
Not being satisfied. however, he
returned to the Office at about
$3.50 when the Chronicle editor,
who is also postmaster, was sort
ing mail, and again made his de.
mand for a copy of the Chronicle.
Upon being informed that the pa.
per was not printed, he demanded
to be informed what the pape,
would contain aboYt him, and
upon being refused the informa.
ton declared war on the post.
master and challenged him to
physical combat. R. F. Gallagh.
er, H. L. Halliday, F. E. Heath
and other Advance stockholder.
were on the scene and when u
S. postofice Inspector came into
the building they probably real
lied MIR. Mcclellan was in a yer,
delicate position. having interfer
ed with a government officia
while performing his duty, and he
was spirited away to his Office BY
friends where he was cared for.
Although the officials were OF
the ground during the disturbanc.
no attempt was made to plac.
Mr.. Mcclellan under arrest which
has been promptly done hereto
fore when anyone has disturbed
the peace. Mr.. Mcclellan, how
ever, stands very close to the of
6cials and they, realizing his con
dition. apparently, took that int
consideration and allowed him t.
be taken care of by his friends
rather than to humiliate him b.
placing him in jail.
1t seems the trouble was caus
ed by some one playing a practi
cal joke on George by telling hin
that the Chronicle was going t.
expose his past record, prior t.
his coming to Beach. This evi
IDENTIFY put him into a state o
great excitement, and this will
old John Barley Corn caused MI
McClellan's unwise actions.