davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-20
'AIllG WOMEN
0E MIDDLE ace
Mrs. Hilbert TelIs Of Her Dis
fressing Symptoms During
Change Of Life and How
She Found Relief.

fleetwood. Pa During the Change
of Life / was hardly able to be around
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

then, upon being released, went
into Overstad & Hoverson' hard
ware store and AHMED himself
with pick handle. The deputy
sheriff followed and in the store
a few words were exchanged but
no blows struck, although the de-
fendant in the case raised the pick
handle in a threatening manner.
At this point the deputy sheriff
placed Denoyer under arrest and
threw him in Jail.
The deputy sheriff claimed and
swore that Mr.. Denoyer started
ne trouble by kicking him out of
his office, but VIM. Mclaughlin,
as we'll as the defendant, swore
that no such thing took place and
as lrving's testimony did not
agree with that of his own wit
nesses it was evidently disregard
ed by the jury. The prosecuting
attorney, himself, showed that he
did not put any weight in Irving s
testimony, as he stated in his plea
to the jury that he believed the
complaining witness did assault
Denoyer in the stairway, although
Irving swore he had not done so.
Atty. Andrews acted for Den
oyer although the latter plead his
own case to the jury and asked
them to find him guilty if they
thought he had committed an Of
Tense. When the defendant had
closed his remarks which were
ably delivered, Atty. Jones, who
has somewhat of a local reputa-
ton as an orator. addressed the
jury and in flights ofSoratory sell
dom heard in a court room ap-
pealed to the jurymen to do their
duty and uphold the officers of
the law. He declared that Atty.
Denoyer in this case should be
treated the same as common
tramp and that he should be con-
victed, at the same time admitting
that the complaining witness. Mr..
Irving, was also guilty of assault
prior to the entrance into the
hardware store. Mr.. Jones made
remarkable address and the states
attorney carried water and look
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Hanna Wants
New System
Governor Says Present System Is
Outgrown and Wants Different
Method Of Bookkeeping and
Accounting.

Minneapolis. April 28.-Gov-
ernor l.. B. Hanna of North Da-
kota is in Minneapolis making ar
rangements with a firm of charter
ed accountants to work out a
method of bookkeeping and ac-
counting for the state institutions
and departments of North Doko-
ia.
Our state is working with the
same system of accounting that
we have had for a quarter of a
century,, said the governor. Our
state has grown and it is desirable
that we adopt a modern system
of accounting. If the expense per
mits | shall have accountants also
take up the matter of county
books with one or two counties
and their recommendations could
then be adopted by other ac-
countants. am asking various
firms to submit propositions and
hardly expect to make a contract
until after return.
North Dakota is in splendid
condition. The crop prospects
could not be better. The ground
is in fine shape, with plenty of
moisture, and seeding is being
done as early as any average time.
The state is prosperous in every
way and many new people are
taking up their homes with us.
Our people do not seem much
concerned over the tariff bill.
They think that some duty will
be left on grain, and few seem to
realize what free flour might
mean, not only to the miller, but
to the producer. regard it my
self as a dangerous thing, but the
people of the state do not seem
to be worried. We are pretty
we'll out of the wool business in
North Dakota, so schedule K does
not affect us much. We are not
producing sugar, so we are glad
to see the duty taken off,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

ed on approvingly as his able as
sistant Grated.
A large crowd turned out to
hear the case and seemed to en-
JOY the entertainment, which it
proved to be, as Judge Rosenberg
had to repeatedly call the crowd
to order for outbursts of mirth.
When the arguments were clos
ed the jury retired and immediate
ly. upon the first ballot. brought
in verdict of mot guilty.
The costs in the action will be
paid by the county, the action be-
ing approved and carried on by
States Attorney Halliday in his
official capacity. The Chronicle
is giving this case publicity sole
ly for the purpose of letting the
taxpayers know the conduct of
their officials when they are acting
in public capacity in carrying on
proceedings of this kind which
the citizens of Golden Valley
county pay for.
We understand that Sheriff
Madison is going to request the
resignation of Mr.. Irving but this
has not been verified at the time
of going to press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Twelve Men Declare Attorney Denoyer
Not Guilty on the First Ballot Taken
JONES' Boy Orator. Conducts Prosecution and Makes
Brilliant Plea to Jury, Asking that They Convict
Defendant Same as Ordinary Tramp
Shown that Deputy Sheriff Committed Assault on Denoyer

AS commented upon in our last
issue Attorney Joseph Denoyer
was arrested last week Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Irving, who all
legged that Mr.. Denoyer assaulted
him and thereby disturbed the
public peace. States Attorney
Halliday took up the case in be-
half of the state and MIR. Denoyer
was arraigned before Judge
Rosenberg who set the hearing for
last Friday.
Attorney Jones. who generally
assists in the prosecution of coun-
ty cases, was out of town and it
seems that the other lawyers re-
fused to assist Atty. Halliday, so
the case was postponed to Mon
day morning when Atty. Jones
was on hand, having returned
from Wisconsin.
The defendant asked for jury
trial and the selecting of twelve
good men and true occupied the
time of the court during the bal
ance of that day. The jury sell
ected were:
J: B. Linger, implement dealer,
{. II. Letson, barber; Gus John
son. lumberman; Loomis Wilson,
clothier; ]. H: Schroeder, con-
tractor; VIM. Kugel, clerk; Vim.
Zimmerman, elevator manager;
c. W. Finkle. machinery dealer;
c. A. Burkland, painter; C. w.
Kinney, blacksmith; T. C. Plom-
ason. surveyor; James Wright,
lumberman.
Tuesday morning the trial CON-
snenced and the evidence show
ed that the deputy sheriff and
Atty. Denoyer had some words
in MIR. Denoyer's Office over a
bill which the deputy claim I'd
vas due him from one Of Nh.
MIR. Denoyer's clients. Irving
went out and waited for Denoyer
at the foot of the stairs where a
few minutes later Mr.. Denoyer
was assaulted and struck, when
coming out of his office, by the
deputy sheriff. According to Irv-
ing's testimony Mr.. Denoyer de-
clared he had had enough and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
First Game
At Wibaux
Beach Ball Team Will Open Sea-
son at Wibaux Next Sunday
When Old Baseball Enemies
Will Gross Bats.

The first game of the season for
the Beach ball team will be play
ed next Sunday at Wibaux, when
a large number of local supporters
will go over with the team to wit
ness the game.
The Beach team will line up
as follows: c. H. Adams, pitcher;
Sam Hendrickson, catcher; c. F.
Smith, first base; Leslie Pire, sec
ond; Sid Broderick, short, Rich
ard Lorenz, third, and Chet Wal
lace, c. E. Fuller, M. H. Jefferson
and George Haggert, out6elders.
Beach and Wibaux are old
baseball rivals and the game will
be fought all the way throught to
the bitter end. The Beach boys
feel confident of bringing home
the bacon and those who have
seen the team work out claim it
will be good game worth going
to see.
1t is expected that the home
team will take on Sentinel Butte
at that place the following Sunday
and then play the following two
Sundays at home with these re-
spective teams. The local ground
will be in excellent shape by that
time and some good games can
be looked forward to.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Drug Store
Changes Hands
F. Fl. Lee and H. L. Rice Form
Co-Pertnership and Purchase
Beach Drug Store Which VIII
Be Consolidated With Lees
Store.

The Modern Pharmacy" is the
name of the new drug establish
ment which will hereafter be con-
Quoted at the old Beach Drug
company stand opposite the Jep-
son livery barn.
A deal was closed this week
whereby P. H. Lee and DR.. H. L.
Rice became the owners of the
property and they are now con-
ducting the business. The store
which MFR. Lee has been conduct
ing in the Slough building will be
consolidated with the store pur--
chased and Lee & Rice will be
the new proprietors.
They plan on making some inn.
portant changes On the interior Of
the store, adding new stock and
some new fixtures, making the
place a pleasant and comfortable
one for their patrons and friends.
Messrs. Lee and Rice both are
well known and prominent local
business men and that they will
make success of the Modem
Pharmacy" is without question.
This deal eliminates one of the
drug stores and leaves Beach with
two stores which will amply take
care of the drug wants of the town
and surrounding country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
TRAlNMAN DIES, LEGS CUT

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2s.
Oscar Dahl, brakeman, lost
both legs beneath a freight train
two miles west of Larimore, Sum
day evening. He died a few
hours later in a hospital.
Dahl, who was intoxicated at
tempted to board the train here
but was put off by the conductor.
He secreted himself on the train
when it pulled out of the city.
lhe crew Of following train
picked the man up about an hour
later. Both legs were severed
above the knees. He was con-
scious but told the trainmen that
he remembered nothing about
the accident and when he became
conscious was lying beside the
track. Death was due to exces-
sive loss of blood.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Stole Money;
Was Nabbed
Laborer Gets One Year In Peni-
tentiary For Theft of $115 from
Brother Laborer-Caught At
Billings.

Justice was speedily dealt out
to one VIM. Rogers who stole
$ll5 from VIM. S. Frances on
the farm of Henry Feldman,
north of the city. The ofense
was committed last Friday and
he is now in the penitentiary se,v-
ing time.
Rogers and Frances were work.
ing on the farm of Mr.. Feldman,
rooming together and it seems
that Rogers discovered that his
companion kept a considerable
amount of money in his trunk. On
Friday of last week, while MIR.
Feldman and Frances were away
from the farm, Rogers tied up his
team in the field and went to the
house. Giving Mrs. Feldman
some excuse for leaving the field
he went up stairs and secured
$1l5 from Frances trunk and
then stole away to Beach, leav-
ing the team in the field.
Upon coming to town he went
to Rosenberg & Lewison' store
and purchased $50 worth of cloth
ing including suit, raincoat, and in
fact, complete outfit discarding
all his old clothes. He took No.
) in the afternoon bound for the
west. When Feldman and Frances
returned about 5 o'clock to the
farm and found Rogers gone a
search was made in the room
when the money was discovered
They came to town and
went to Mr.. Rosenberg to swear
out a complaint which revealed
the fact that the party wanted was
one and the same man who had
purchased the clothing. With a
good description of the clothing
the conductor was notified on No.
3 and the guilty party was plac-
ed under arrest at Billings. Sheriff
Madison went to Billings and
brought Rogers back. He ex-
pressed desire to plead guilty
and was taken Saturday night to
Dickinson before Judge Crawford
who sentenced him to one year
IN the state penitentiary. Rogers
:laimed he was only l9 years old,
but from his appearance he look
ed to be along in the twenties.
He probably gave his age as l9
he would be sent to the
reform school but if that was his
purpose it didn't work.
.s-s-s~sl .s-s-s-s.
A barn belonging to Sumner
Johnston located near the Bunk
er Hill school house northeast of
town was burned last Monday
afternoon. The teacher and chill
iren were burning rubbish around
he school house and in some
manner set fire to the barn.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Liquor Laws
Are Enforced
Violators of North Dakota LIQUOR
Law are Melted Speedy Retri-
button at Instance of Law En-.
forcement League.

Fargo, N. D.. May l.-Viola-
tors of the prohibition law have
been having troublous times re-
Gently with the officials. In ad-
dition to the activities displayed
by Enforcement League Superin-
tendent Watkins against the drug
gists many alleged blind piggers
have been arrested.
Andreas Richter was arrested
at Harvey and taken to Fessen-
den where he was sentenced to
ninety days in Jail and to pay a
5000 fine. If he failed to pay the
latter he must serve an additional
thirty days.
At Williston some excitement
was connected with the arrest of
Joseph Cooler, charged with frac-
turing the prohibition law. He
was left in Justice Freeman court
room, while an officer sought
witnesses. Cooler attempted to
escape and Judge Freeman start
ed after him, capturing Cooler
after a lively chase and holding
him till assistance arrived.
At New Rockford, James
Mooney and Chas. Olker admit
ed their guilt and were each SEN
fenced to ninety days and the
usual 5000 fine. They had sold
liquor in Eddy county in violation
of the law.
At Gaidena H. E. Hansen, the
druggist, was arrested on charge
of selling ''Digesto'', said to con-
tain sufficient alcohol to intoxi-
cate. He was held to the district
court.
A number of druggists are sur
rendering permits and it is daily
becoming more difficult to secure
liquor in North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
THIEF ENTERS HOME.

r. 4. knodle was in town the
first of the week and reported
that last Saturday while he was
in town and his wife was visiting
at a neighbor's, some miscreant
broke into his house by kicking
in window, and stole new suit
of clothes. $25.l0 in cash, and a
bracelet. A neighbor who was
working in an adjoining field saw
the man go to the house and
come away but thought nothing
of it as he was far enough away
so that the thief was not recog-
nized as a stranger-and was
thought to be a friend calling at
the house. No clew as to the
thief has been found and MIR.
knodle does not entertain much
hope of apprehending him. The
knodle farm is seven miles north.
Butte Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Bowman Man
Is Appointed
Emil Scow, the Well Known
Bowman Attorney, Will Be q.
Member Of the Board Of
Pardons,

Among the, recent appoint
ments made by Gov. Hanna are
the members of T. the pardon
board, which is composed of the
governor, the attorney general.
the chief justice of the supreme
court and two appointees. The
men named by the governor are
Emil Scow of Bowman and E.
Smith Peterson of Park River.
Two meetings of the board are
held each year, in June and De-
cember. y
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
MERRY is ATTACKED nv
DICKINSON EDITOR

Dickinson, N. D.. April 28.-
Considerable interest has been
aroused here over the attacks of
Editor Ayres of the Press on c. F.
Merry, who is promoting a north
and south railroad out of here.
Ayres refers to the fact that Merry
formerly served a Jail sentence ON
a promotion scheme and insist.
that his activity which the Press
charges with being purely ire
sponsible, is dangerous because Of
the bad reputation it gives the
city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
Farm For Rent

have for rent the Arthur Ci,-
ma farm Is miles southwest Of
Beach in the Lame Steer district,
about 13O acres under cultivation.
good well, house, barn and chick
en- house. School located lust
across the road from buildin9..
About two miles from new post
Office of St. Phillips on Wiba,x.
Dennis mail route.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
NO TAX IN MONTANA.

The fact that the new auto Il
cense law, which recently passed
the Montana legislature. and was
signed early in March by Gov.
Stewart, originated in the Senate
instead of in the House where all
bills for revenue are obliged to or
iginate. has resulted in the new
law being declared void by At
torney General kelly.-Clendive
Monitor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.

The schedule Of Northern Paci-
hc passenger trains has been
changed slightly and No. 4 is now
scheduled to stop regularly at
Beach, leaving only ! and 2, the
North Coast Limited trains, which
do not stop. Following is the
:ime of arrival of all passenger
rains:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
STERLING FARMER,
 FROZEN TO DEATH.
 GUARDED BY DOG

Sterling, Conn, Dec. 31. = While passing through a little frequented section of the township yesterday, a, trapper came across the body of Charles Godrau, 8 farmer who had been frozen to death. Standing guard over the body was a shepherd dog belonging to Robert Pierce, a neighbor of Godrau, which refused to allow the trapper to approach the body.
 It was necessary for the owner of the dog to be brought to the scene before the animal a would leave it's post.
 Godrau came to the village last Friday accompanied by the dog, with which he was very friendly It is believed that, while returning home along the country road, he fell and being unable to get 11p again, perish ed from the cold. He was about 45 years old and leaves a widow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
COURT DECIDES AGAINST COP FOR
 REINSTATEMENT

George Eagle, the Stamford police the force, has lost his first step in the fight for reinstatement, accord ing to decision handed down today by Judge Bennett of the superior court. The court overrules Eagles demurrer in the proceeding brought against Mayor Walter G. Austin of Stamford. Eagle demurred to Mayor Austin's return after the policeman had filed the original writ.
 The Common Council dismissed Eagles last September after charges of neglect of duty and fntoxfcation had been brought against him. Eagle filed the writ for reinstatement on the ground that no proper notice of the charges had been given him. In his decision today the court said the council had acted correctly in con sidering Eagles acts of misconduct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
FOUR SHIPS LOST
 IN STORM WHICH DEVASTATED COAST

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 31.-Four sailing vessels are known to have been lost and others are overdue at gulf ports and are believed to have met a similar fate during a severe northwest storm which swept the Gulf of Mexico on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Vessels abandoned at sea, after their crews had been rescued were the Brit ish barks Mi1wa and Sirdar and the British schooners, Cheslie and Lord of Avon.
 The schooners GIenafton and M. A. Achorn and the American brig Mot ley sailed from Mobile about the same time as the Sirdar and have not been heard from, and fears are entertain ed for their safety. The crew of the Lord of Avon, Captain Lawrence, from Pensacola, Fla, with a cargo of lumber for Cienfuegos, Cuba, were picked up Friday night when about 200 miles off Mobile bar by the Ameri- can schooner, George F. scane1.
 The Lord of Avon was in a sinking condition when abandoned and was left adrift in the gulf.
 Nothing has been heard regarding the fate of the crew of the ChesIie, and it IS feared that they are lost. ing and when the Scane1 arrived here it was thought that the crew went down with her. The Cheslie was bound from Pascagou1a to Cuba with a cargo of lumber.
 Nothing has been heard of the Amer jean schooner Griffin, which sailed from Paseagoula last Tuesday and there are fears for her safety. also.
 The schooner Nellie w. Craig, of New York, which was in distress off Little Kinnakeet light during the storm on Christmas Day, passed in the Virginia capes today in tow of tn revenue cutter Onondaga. The vessel has disabled steering gear and is leak ing slightly.
 The Norwegian steamship Molina lowed the American schooner Thomas F. Pollard into Newport News to- day. The Pollard is leaking badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP

These coughs are wearing and if they s'hang on,'' can run one down physically and lower the vital resist ance to disease. MT. Bob Ferguson, 819 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: ''I was greatly troubled with a bad cough that kept me awake nights. Two small bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured me-" HindIe's Drug stores-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
AVTATOR VEDRINES IS
 CHALLENGED TO DUEL

Cairo. Dec. 31.-vedr1nes, the French aviator, may have to fight a duel as a result of his flight from Paris to Cairo. When his rival, Roux, greeted him, vedrines replied with a violent blow on the face, and as he refused to apologize Roux challenged him 10 fight a, duel.
 21ha trouble is due to Vedrines' an ger against Roux, who, he claims, asked the Turkish officials to refuse him assistance during his flight across Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
CHILD ATE SEVEN PILLS, DIES SUDDENLY

Winsted, Dec. 31.-Martha Dinatale. 16-months-oId daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph DinatA1e, died lat the county hospital after swallowing sev- en pills containing a quantity of strychnine The pills were being used by the child's mother as a remedy for cold and she had left seven of them on a table.
 The child succeeded in reaching them and swallowed all seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
etnHPS SAVINGS BANK 92A-926 Main Street.
forth Consecutive -semi-Annual Dividend

DecemEer 18th. 101S- Tine Board of Trustees nave 1h1ls --~.-.,z n sserrf- aurrual Dividend for tho six months eKaenns - s.s.. Sast at the rate Of FOOES t'er -. x~- mnnura, payable on or after Jannsas sss.:. ad. 1914, on all accounts o1 ~4'OOO and less, ana at the rate of EnFee per cent per annu1n on the excess oA s''A accounts above $4,OOO.
 WILLIS H. LYON, Treasurer. v~..~.-stu y,,as7s ox or before January stHn win drMvg interest from Sanuary 1s9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

The funigation of the battleshfp Ohio for smallpox at Delaware Break water has been completed. No fur ther cases have been reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

The westchester. N. r., Board of Supervisors voted to purchase for s33,- 500, 225 acres of land for the erection of a. tuberculosis hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Two men and two women arrived at New York after hiking 4,057 miles from San Francisco to prove they had been cured of tuberculosis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Dr. Doininger and Dr. Kempf, Ger man foresters, reported to have been eaten by canniba1s, are safe, accord ing to a message received at Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Battalion Chief William T. Clark, one of the Windsor Hotel fire heroes, was retired from the New York Fire Department at his own request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Colorado suffragists. declared they will refuse to pay an income tax, be cause the law is "man-nnade and un- fair.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

William Butler. a foreman rigger was killed by falling from the new Western Union building in Dey street New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The telegraph employees of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad failed to reach an agreement in conference at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Although the season has officially closed. the Central Hudson Steamboat lines continues it's service between New York and Kingston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

A dinner will be given at New Kor-1 under the auspices of labor orgauiEa- tions to Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, January 27, his 64th birthda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Starting with $50, Julian White of New York began to make his fortune, with which he was to claim his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

The judgment of conviction agaiuzl Policeman John J. Hartigan Of New York for perjury, was affirmed by the Court of Appeals.