davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22
ANOTHER BAD HAIL STORM
PASSES OVER LOWER VALLAY

Another bad Hail storm passed
over the Golden Valley last SUM-
day morning which did heavy
damage to crops in that locality.
The storm passed from the west
to the east through the Carlyle
Burkey territory and in places was
several miles wide. Some fields
were a total loss. while the create,
part were damaged from Is to 50
per cent. Farther west in Mon
tana it is reported to have been
seven or eight miles wide and
caused total loss to large acre
age. especially south of Terry.
The fact that the grain was so
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22
Another Gun
Wasn't Loaded
Stipek Lad Blows His Head Of
While Carrying Rifle Which
He Thought Was Not Loaded.

A particularly sad accident oc-
Cured late Tuesday afternon at
the home Of Felix Faltus in Stipek
when his little son. aged 6 years.
while playing with a rifle. accident
ally. discharged it. blowing Of the
top of his head.
Frank Faltus. the dead. boy.
and his older brother were alone
in the house, and securing the
rifle. which was Of 80 calibre. be.
gan to play with it. not thinking
it was loaded.
Frank was chasing hi.
brother through the house in play.
when the gun in some unexplain.
ed manner was discharged, the
bullet entering his forehead above
the eye and tearing away a large
portion Of. the back Of his head.
Dr.. Hathaway was Immediately
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22
Appointment Is
Now Confirmed
John M. Baer's Appointment AZ
Postmaster Confined Wednes-
day by Senate Without Opposi-
ton.


John M. Baer is now the duly
appointed and confirmed post
master Of Beach, North Dakota,
according to a press dispatch ap-
pearing in the Bismarck Tribune
Of yesterday.
Iwenty-one appointments in
North Dakota went through the
senate without opposition. along
with that Of Mr.. Baer, and only
one republican was named in the
bunch, Andrew Cochrane at York
who was appointed at the request
Of former governor. John Burke.
A large number Of North Da-
kota appointments that were in
tended to go through the senate al
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22
Free Speech: A Precious Right

It is high time for the iberty-loviing
and peace-loving citizenship of The country
to raise its voice in. protest. The right Of
free speech and peaceable assemblage is
precious right, vital to the life Of free govern
ment. Ii must never be denied OF abridged.
ROBERT M LaFoLLETTE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22

The story comes now that ]. ].
BARLEY will be appointed post,
master at Beach and that Mr..
Bruegger, the democratic national
committeeman, will be turned
down once more.-Bismarck
State.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-22

For Sale-Hou.e and lot ON
south side; Soft. lot. four room
house and small barn, price 5000.
$500 cash and balance at 10. In
quire Of E. Lloyd. Beach, N. Oak.
If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Nerve

THE great State of California has
thrived on nerve. it has flourished and
as the days come and go, the example
Of downright. nerve and gall becomes
more manifest. 1t is the general be-
lief that nerve was first found III the
hea-infected sections OF California
and has been spread over the entire
state. That it is not diminishing Is
shown by a recent letter received
from a Los Angeles firm.
This outfit has been so kind and
magnanimous as to send the editors
free a copy of their book and cata-
logue. The letter states that the edi-
tor is privileged to use some of the
extracts from the catalogue and book
without cost
Thanks
The letter further states that il
the editor cares to use my of the
cuts that he, the editor, can have the
same for five dollars per,
This is not nerve; it has surpassed
that point. All this Los Angeles out
fit wants is a free write-up and the
editor TO pay for booming his plant
Just what kind of medicine the au-
thor OF this magnificent offer is tax.
ing is hard to decide. No doctor
would willingly administer . pill that
would produce like results in Neva-
da.
For once the Appeal will have to
decline this fascinating offer of boos-
ing the other mans game and paying
for it. Had the five been enclosed
and also the cuts there might have
been a bargain struck, but its a saf'
bet that whenever any Nevada news
paper gets a 6~ve-dollar letter of cred
Il from Los Angeles that they vii
have to give up fifty dollars worth o
Nvertising We admire nerve. bu
flc present example is ven beyond
the endurance Of the Sagebrush news
paper man.
The Appeal will grant the outfit one
request. however They asked for
free marked copy Of the boost. We
will send them a marked copy con
tanning this Gree boost"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28

and that the people will respond there
is no doubt.
The trouble seems to be that the
money collected will only be a line OF
temporary relief. In the destruction
tha, has followed in the wake of tor
| nado, food and fire thousands OF
| homes have been swept off the fact
of the earth. Families have persisted
the work OF the past two genera
tons, ended. While Nevada's money
and the coin of other states will help
the stricken, YET it cannot restore the
homes that have gone nor give back
LIVES that, have been taken. The
response. however, will be hearty iii
every section of the States and it will
in a measure assist the stricken cities
to regain their foothold as business
ccnters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
THE REV. IRL. r.
HICKS 1913 ALMANAC

The Rev, Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1913 is now ready. 1t is the
o splendid number of this pop
ular Year Book ever printed. Its
value has sheen more than ever prov
en- by remarkable fulhllments of it's
storm, weather and earthquake fore
casts this year. Professor Hicks
justly merits the confidence and sup
port of all the people. Don't fail to
send IS cents for his 1913 Almanac,
or only one dollar for his splendid
Magazine and Almanac one year.
The best one dollar investment pos
slble III any home or business. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, 34Ol Franklin Ave. St. Louis,
Mo.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Calling On the Nation

AN APPEAL has been sent out TO
the whole OF America 10 lend assist
ance to the food sufferers. Governor
Oddie yesterday made the wants
known Throughout Nevada. and every
State in the Union has taken the same
course. Such a calamity as has be
fallen the Ohio Valley people brings
response from every quarter OF the
American Union. The money goes to
relieve grief and suffering. America
has sustained one Of its hardest losses
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28
Baseball on Sunday

THESE people who would enforce
the blue" Sunday, forbldding either
work or enjoyment, have a special
animus against baseball on the day
OF rest. California is especially an
moved by hypocritical religionists
who would make psalm reading and
thumb-twirling imperative by legisla-
ton at least one day in the week.
and there are reasons to believe that
the "Blue Sunday" measure intro
duced at Sacramento will be passed
since by their silly and stupid bills
the legislators have shown themselves
TO be so addicted t folly that neither
justice nor sense is expected
of them.
But a Philadelphia minister has of
Tered a proper solution fer Sunday
baseball. DR.. c. Linn Seller, former
ly professor OF economics at the
University of Pennsylvania. at a
meeting of Presbyterian ministers,
proposed that the church give its
sanction TO Sunday baseball and open
each game with a prayer. Protest
ing shouts Numbered through the hall
The suggestion was branded as "inde-
Gently OUTRAGEOUS but DR.. Seller had
the right idea.
Baseball is an enjoyable. clean sport
1t Is watched for recreation. and the
only grievance that the church can
have against it is the people to enjoy
it. which is something similar 10 III
remark of Lord Macauley's. when he
said that the Puritans sought to abol
ish bear batting. not because il was
cruel %torturing the bears and dogs.
but because it gave the spectators
pleasure. So with baseball on Sun
day and a certain class OF those who
oppose it.-Stockton Mail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-28

All kinds of hot and cold drinks,
and hot tamales at the BON TON
candy store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Barapa News Notes

4 Mrs. Bert st. German and son Thorn
as left last week for their home in
Deer Lodge, Mont, after spending sew
eral weeks at the home of j. e. St.
German.
Rev. and Mrs. BRIGHAM were in
L'Anse Tuesday, guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Davey.
Supervisor Schwalm has had new
composition root put on his barber
shop and dwelling.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson.
w. H. Funk, of Chassell, passed
through town Tuesday, en- route to Pei
kie.
The barge Charles Wall loaded at the
Baraga Lumber Company's docks this
week
Alex Brawley left last Saturday for
Gould City.
William Goldbach left the first of the
week for Ontonagon, where he has Sc
cured position.
w. H. Flatt, the L'Anse jeweler,
was business visitor here Wednesday.
Ed Mitchell was in Chassell Wednes.
day.
Mrs. John Gauthier and daughter, OF
L'Anse, were Baraga shoppers or
Wednesday.
County Surveyor John r. Rasmusse,
left Wednesday to DO some susveyine
on the Mineral Range.
Otto Krolick left Sunday for Mil
waukee to attend the Northwestern
school for stammerers.
N. A. Carlson on Wednesday shipped
twenty tons of hay to the copper coun
try, ten tons going to E. R Godfrey
Sons at Hancock and ten tons to Roacl
& Seeber at Houghton. Mr.. Carlson
has about 20 tons ct.
The remains of the Odd Fellows
temple are being torn down by JOIN
Anderson and carted away. Owing t
the lateness of the season, the organi
cation has decided not to rebuild thi
fall, but plans are under way to cree
larger and more commodious building
in the spring. The meetings of thu
society are now held in the Town Hell
and will be continued there until mex
summer.
X. B. Mathes, while loading timbe
at Ripley last Friday, was hit in thu
forehead by chain. While not seri
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Lecture Was a Lesson.

The lectures given last Saturday at
the Town Hall by DR.. Fischer. under
the direction of the American Med cal
Association, was instructive and large
lesson to ponder over.
A believer in the adage that an ounce
of preventioh-is~w pound of cure,
DR.. Fischer gave q straight-from the
shoulder talk on venereal diseases and
proved with true facts and figures the
horrible human toll they are exactirg
year by year. He also gave stereopticon
views of cases and these alone We're
enough to be lasting lecture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

Gus, the accident is combining him to
his home.
Willie Olson returned last Saturday
from Hancock, where he recently UNI
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. A. n. Pinet ana daughter, Anna,
left Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark.
Martin Cosgrove, county road COM
missioner, viii leave today for st.
Louis, Mo-, to attend the national good
roads convention.
Mesdames j. A. Cochran and James
Byers, of Houghton, visited in Baraga
Thursday
Miss Mamie Real left Monday for
Crooks to visit her sister, rs. Woods.
Francis DeLude is erecting an eight
room cottage of two stories on his lot
in Foote's addition. Ira Buck is doing
the work.
George Theobald Is making number
of permanent improvements to w. j.
4 STATIONS dwelling.
Robert Martin returned yesterday
! from week s visit at ST. Ignace.
Mrs. f. w. Schwalm, daughter Mar
1 ion and Mrs. Leo McKindles and sons
Fred and Leo returned Sunday from a
few weeks visit in Appleton, Wis.
Messrs. Ben Cohl Alvin Goldquist
and Paul Benson were L'Anse visitors
Thursday.
Commencing next week, the Bijou
theatre will show only on Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Twenty-four Longshoremen left yes
terday for Chassell to load boats.
We note through our exchanges that
the directors of the Peoples State Bank
of Bessemer have decidvG to erect a
new fire-prooi building, costing S35. 900.
M. A. Haggerman, former resident
and brother to Mrs. S. H. Knisely,
is cashier OF this thriving concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
RUBBER WORKERS
GLAD; GET HELP
Central Labor Union to Send
$4,000 Weekly to Striking
Akron Men and Women

o. March 2.=The 1900
rubber workers. who have been on
strike here for nearly month. were
heartened today by the announcement
Of Edward S. Shatzer. acting treas
urer OF the Central Labor union. that
$50. 900 a week will be given by The
American Federation OF Labor for the
support Of the strike The money will
be sent here in answer to the $4,000
appeals for help to the locals OF the
country. according to Shatzer.
A national rubber workers union
taking In the $4,000 men employed in
that industry throughout the coun
try, is what the American Federation
of Labor plans to bring out of the
strike.
Ofihicials OF the rubber companies
were scheduled to take the stand to
day In the legislative committee
probe of the strike situation. They
will be Quizxed, as to their attitude
toward employees and the fnancia
condition of the companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
COMPLIES MAJORITIES
20 FOR NEW DISTRICTS

LANSING, Mich, March S.-Rep
Cattlin, chairman Of the apportion
ment commission and introducer OF
the bill which has been passed by the
house and which provides for redis.
tricting the congressional districts Of
the state has compiled figures show.
ing the majorities given In the dis
tricts as re-arranged two years ago,
estimated on the vote cast for state
ofncers.
Two years ago only one county In
the state gave Democratic majority,
Manistee county going Democratic by
200 majority, no figures are given for
the hrst and thirteenth districts. but
the new thirteenth would be Repub-
lican and the first Democratic. Both
Of these districts are In Detroit.
The other districts as re-arranged
gave the following:
republican majorities: Second, A.
III; Third, 6,149; Fourth, $3.50;
Fifth. 4.Sl5; Sixth, 3,287; Seventh,
10000; Eighth, $500; Ninth, 8,403;
Tenth, 1876; Eleventh, 1869;
Twelfth, 1896. 1t will be seen that
in arranging the districts no rear
ranging was attempted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
ACTION IN CONTEMPT
CASE is DEFERRED

Judge Murphy has decided to take
no action in connection with the al
legged contempt of court on the part Of
Hugh Havey. OF the Ionia Transporta'
ton Co., until after the case OF Rob
ert Carney, who Is suing the lonia
Transportation Co. for $1.400. which
the plaintiff alleges is due him In
wages, has been retired. The trial
was stopped and the jury dismissed,
last week. when four OF the Jurors re-
ported that Havey had been winking
and making motions toward the jury
box.
Assistant Prosecutor Edward Com
mand, who investigated the matter,
reported to Judge Murphy, Saturday.
that he was OF the opinion there was
no ground for the prosecution OF
Havey vor contempt of court, but
thought that Havey ought to be repri-
manded for his conduct.
Judge Murphy decided, Monday, to
withhold his view OF the situatioR
until after the wage dispute is set
tied. He ordered the retrial of the
case to proceed Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Y. W. E. A. ORDERED
TO RETURN FEE
Judge Phelan Hears Mrs. Sabma
Davis Complaint Against
Employment Bureau

Mrs. Sabina Davis complaints
against the employment bureau con
Quoted by the Y. w. c. A. resulted
Monday morning, in Judge Phelan or
dering the association TO return "a
cents OF the 81 paid in by the woman
and to take out regulation license
for an employment bureau, at once
Then he suspended sentence.
T. T. Leete, Jr.. represented the az
ISOLATION, several of the women CON
nected with the institution being
present to hear the case.
Mrs. Davis alleged that after pay
ing a fee OF 81, she was sent to sew
eral places where help was wanted
and finally obtained position pay
Ing only 81 a week. The ordinances
states that for position paying less
than $50 a month, no higher fee tnan
so cents shall be charged.
Officials OF the association testiheo
that they offered to refund the WON
ans fee, but that she refused te
settle, and went through with tht
complaint. They explained that u
cents OF the money went to the EN-
ployment bureau, and Is cents wa
| for the privileges of the institution.
Mrs. Davis and Judge Phelan MAJ
considerable argument over the case
| which was brought TO an end whel
the Judge waved the woman out, an
remarkeds Il never argue with
1 woman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
DEEP MYSTERY
!. IN ROBBERY OF
J CHICAGO WOMAN
Police, Relatives and Victim Tn
able to Fathom Details of
Daring Robbery
EVIDENTLY STRUCK DOWN
ON STREET; LOSES $4,000
Husband Of Woman, in San An
toaia, Texas, Knows of No
Deal Contemplated by Wife

CHICAGO, March S.-Neither the
police. relatives, friends, nor Mrs. Ma
bel Mills herself. could give any lucia
explanation today Of the events that
transpired Saturday night between
the time shs left the home OF friends
in Evanston. with $4,000 In her
purse. and two hours pter, when she
stumbled into the house Of stranger,
wounded and apparently robbed Oh
the money.
Mrs. Mills. a wealthy real estate
Spectator of San Antonio, Tex, was
much improved today at the Evanston
hospital, where she was taken Satur-
Cay night. wounded seriously from a
blow on her head. She repeated to
detectives the same story she hrst
told of her experience. She said she
had been robbed but had not even
faint recollection Of how.
The large number OF mysterious
features that complicate the case was
added to by q message from T.. w,
Mills, the woman's husband. in San
| Antonio. He said he did not know
she had taken any money with her
when she left home last Tuesday.
She said nothing to him about intend.
| ing TO make any investment In Chi
cago.
Physicians who examined the wom-
an say the bruise on the back OF her
head could not have been caused by
The fall, but was inflicted by a blow.
| II was at first feared that her skull
had been fractured but 1t was SAID
today she would be out in few days.
The police today were most In
clined to the belief that somebody
who had seen her freuent displays or
the money in her possession, had fol-
lowed her. struck her on the head
and taken the money. The empty
purse was found several hours later
| In the street where she first fell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
FEBRUARY WEATHER
BELOW NORMAL
Displayed Utter Disregard for
Averages in Every Particu-
lar-Highest Temp. So

Taking 1t all round IN the matteI
of weather, February was very pao,
ly.behaved month and simply refused
to do any Of the things that might
have been expected Of It In the race
of AZ wears OF records on such matters
In the local weather ONCE. February
was below the normal record Tor the
month In every test made BY tne
weather sharps. The temperatures
were not so high and not 90 low %
usual, the snow fall and precipitation
far below the normal and even the
wind refused to blow with its accus
toned velocity. The mean tempcra
ture for the month was 2I.l, with the
highest point recorded on the nine
teenth when II reached 50 degrees
above and the lowest on the NTH
when 1t was two below. There were
four clear days, IL partly cloudy and
13 cloudy.
The deficiency OF precipitation a.
compared with the normal was 30
and the greatest snowfall, In "a hours,
was four inches. February was dis
tinguished by q dense fog on the
twenty-second and had no sleet, hail
or thunder-storms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF SHOPuFTDqC
Man Caught in Crowley Miner
Store and Women in ~.
j. l.. HudsOn's

Willard Weber, who says he In z
musical comedy artist playing 1t =
Warren-ave. nickelodeon, was caught
by Detective Nellie Connors In the
Crowley-Milner store, Saturday, as he
was deity slipping I5 yards OF baby
blue silk, with white polka dots, TN
der his big fur coat, while the sales
lady was hiking for the Office with a
81 deposit on some other silk, pur.
chased as stall
Willard nearly tainted when Miss
Connors and big clerk nabbed him.
He said: "Oh, mercy. This is ter
rible. terrible thing. and you should
never, never do 1t, so there"
Miss Connors said. "Oh shut up
just like that, and then Willard
dropped his ring on the floor three
times In rapid succession, and was
so agitated that he couldn't hold II
when Miss Connors picked 1t up ana
handed II back to him.
He told Justice Jeffries, Monday,
that ne wanted the silk to make some
shirts for himself. He told a news
paper man that he dotted on fur coats
In the winter, and silk shirts in the
summer. He will tell all about him.
self. Thursday morning, and mean
while there will be no musical com
edy act In the Warren-ave. show
house for Willard Is In Jail.
Wizards antithesis faced Justice
Jeffries at the same time. She II
Matte Delhi, alias Nellie Benton. o
Toledo, and she 10 charged with steal
ing $50 worth OF silks, shirt waists
skirts and plumes from the ]. l.. Hud
son Co., where she was arrested D.
Miss Elizabeth Elfstrom.
| The police have some pictures 9
Miss Delhi in their album. She
20 years old, and the police alieg
that she recently left Toledo afte
spending go days In the bastile their
for shoplifting.
She was not at all perturbed 40 81
faced the Judge, and pleaded nc
guilty. She will have a hearing Fr
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
WABASH RAILS SPREAD;
20 PERSONS INJURED

BUFFALO. N. ". March 1.-Two
coaches and q Pullman on the We
bash express, bound from Detroit to
Buffalo. left the rails at Cayuga, Ont.
so miles from here, early today, In.
juring six passengers and shaking w
a hundred more. None was fatally
hurt and all arrived here shortly be.
fore. o'clock this afternoon a spe-
cial train. Trafic on the Wabash al
Cayuga was held up for some time
following the wreck.
Among those injured were Mrs
Mary Emerson, Dorcey. Neb.; II. A
Kendall, Bridgeburg, Ont, and an un'
known Pullman porter, Of Detroit.
The express left Detroit at IL
o'clock last night. II was running
about 40 miles an hour when the cars
left the rails. sending the passengers
over seats and onto the floors. The
cars ran along the ties for several
hundred feet before the train was
stopped, and the passengers not hurt
hurried to the aid OF the injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
DIRE
IN SUFFRl
/ RIOT NtOl
scores Of Police Are Held Psv
erless for A Hour During
Bitter strusgle
THEATER DOORS ARE
CLOSED AGAINST MEN
Spring Millinery Tranp1sd +
Streets by Mob that NoelEs
Tralic In Streets

LONDON. March s.-scorss a -
licemen this aftsrnooa best1o1 -
more than an hour with 3 erUW1 a.
5000 or 10000 men and ant31plxnGe'
women who tried to break ~ : QooG
Ing Of the militants n the HAxe1o0'
theater.
The suffrasettes attempted - 1oG
men from their theater msok1nG &41
men who were waiting 70 atton1 ~
gathering. immediately blochDa ~
doors. reinforced by many 'won11;
anti-suffragette advocates.
For upwards OF an hour tho Dol3Go
were powerless. The suRraGoe&6 1ools
ers first tried to enter the theatoe do4
whe ntheir hats and drooooo woCv
torn. they tried to tight their Wov -
OF the crowd. Trahlc In P1coAn1y g
Gus and surrounding thoro0o0ArGD
was completely blocked. uak1 tu11
forcements OF policemen arrived, -
finally dispersed the mob.