davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
A NEW FOLEY GIFT BOOK.

Every year for the past four or
FIVE years ]. w. Foley of Bis
marck, the poet laureate of North
Dakota, whose earlier verses are
now issued from New York and
attracting favorable COMMENT from
reviewers over the United States,
has issued little gift book, whose
distribution has been largely con-
fined to the people of North Da-
kota. This year the Tribune at
Bismarck will issue The Way of
Smiles" which will contain verses
that have not heretofore appear
ed in book form. The book will
be printed on deckle-edge paper,
with flexible leather cover, stamp
ed in gold, with gold top. 1t will
be specially desirable little book
to send away to some friend as a
Christmas gift.
Among the verses that will ap-
pear in the new book are The
Way to Galilee" that
have been copied all over the
world, and that made their last
appearance in a magazine publish
ed in far-of India. What Did
You Do?" is bit of verse that
has received commentator all
over the United States. Good
Morning, Brother Sunshine, is
another dainty bit of verse, full of
cheer and gladness. The tone of
the new book is distinctly optim-
istic and it is full of sunshine all
the way through. 1t is just a
dainty size. something that you
can slip into a side pocket or a
handbag and read at your pleas
ure on a journey. In design it is
artistic and is a splendid souvenir
of Dakota literature and book
laking. The price is $1.25. post
paid. Send orders to the Tribune
at Bismarck, or ask your local
book seller to write the Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
A CORRECTION

1t has been reported and circulated about the county
from unreliable that it would the county
(the axpayers) $4,000 publish the Temple Webb
report of the irregularities, found Meora during
that companys examination of the books The Chronicle
wishes to this The complete report
ing irregular transactions submitted to the Golden
Valley county commissioners would not amount to over
$50 published at legal This report shows reg-
payments of accounts double salary payments and bills
paid twice. amounting $5OO00 according to the
figures submitted by Temple-Webb & Co., the certified
public accountants of ST. Paul. who were hired and paid
to examine the Medora records
This is the report which the Chronicle mentioned
several weeks ago and which believe should have been
published with the statement of the division set
tlement.
The Chronicle makes this correction to set ariebt
those who have been misnformed regarding the matter
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
Ladd On Trail
OF Snuff Men
Pure Food Commissioner Ladd
On the Trail of Snuff Venders
Activities Brought About by
Recent Argument in Supreme
Court.

The recent arguments in tbs
supreme court over the right, un-
der the anti-snuf law. to sell the
substitutes that have been placed
on the market. has resulted in
Commissioner Ladd issuing
special bulletin in which analysis
of snuff, the substitute, the fine
cut chewing and smoking and
other tobaccos are published. The
similarity of the snuff and
the snuff substitute is striking
according to the bulletin. and
both differ to such degree from
those of other tobaccos. that the
commissioner holds his depart
is right in its contention, that the
new subtitute sould be barred as
much as the regular snuff.
The bulletins are being sent
out to the people of the state CALL
ing attention to the results of the
analysis and an effort is being
made to educate the people
against the use of the substitutes
even if the courts do not prohibit
the sale. The department is con-
6dent, however, the sale will be
stopped by the court. 1t is un-
derstood the manufacturers, if
beaten before the supreme court
of this state, will carry the matter
into the United States courts.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
Jewish New Years

William Rosenberg was at
Dickinson last week Thursday
and Friday attending the cele-
bration of Jewish New Years at
that place, the following account
of which is taken from the Dick
inson Press:
Rosh Hashanah or the Jewish
New Year. began at sundown on
Thursday. October End, and all
Jewish places of business were
closed for the two days following.
This is really the beginning of the
holy season for the Jewish people
all over the world, which contin-
ues until October 23rd. and the
celebration of their New Years is
the big event of the year.
Special services were held in
Dickinson at the German Mercan-
tile hall and there were many
people of the Jewish faith here
from the west from as far as
Glendive, from Richardton, He
bron, Flasher, New England and
other places for the two holidays.
The adherents of the faith here
will observe October ! 9TH, the
day of atonement.
In the Jewish tradition. the
Rosh Hashanah. or New Year $
days, marks the anniversary of the
creation of the world. supposed
to have taken place 5,674 years
ago. The present Rosh Hashan-
ah, therefore, will mark the be-
ginning of the year 1914.
This day stands out as one OF
the holiest days in the Jewish cal
endar," states Central Conference
of American Rabbis. Herein ii
radically diferes from the civil
New Year; it is day set apart
for introspection and self exam
ination. The sacred character OF
this day is implied in the two 9TH
er names by which it is known,
the Day of Memorial and the Day
of the Blowing of the Trumphets.
In the first place it is the Day OF
Memorial or Remembrance. As
such it calls upon the Jew to re-
member the divine purpose of his
life; secondly it is the Day of the
Blowing of the Trumpets. Its
purpose is to rouse Israel from his
self complacency and stir him tc
high resolves and nobler deeds"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
New Democratic
Tariff In Force

The new democratic tariff is
now in force. 1t is the first demo
cratic tariff since 1894 and the
lowest tariff for almost a cen
tury. The primary aim of this
tariff is to lower the cost of living
and to remove the unfair . 'protec-
ton under which gigantic trusts
and monopolies have been built
up at the expense of the consum-
er.
The contents of the market
basket will not be entirely free un-
der the democratic tariff. Many
of the products of use on the
American average table will be
free, however. Chief among
these will BE- meats, milk and
eggs.
Practically all vegetables are
continued on the dutiable list. Po-
tatoes will be admitted free when
coming from countries tha: give
Tree access to our potatoes The
same principle IS applied in tn.
case of wheat. These two COM
modities, imported from countries
that tax countervailins duty of 10
ger cent ad valorem.
The democratic tariff G.. cattle,
sheep and other animals n:.3dcd
for food are free of duty, whereas
these products were assessed 10
per cent ad valorem by the old
law. Eggs. which will be admit
ted free under the new tariff,
were taxed 5 cents a dozen by the
old law.
Milk, another article free listed
by the democrats. formerly z
cents a gallon at the custom
houses. Cream, also admitted
free by the pending bill, formerly
paid 5 cents a gallon.
Bread will pay rateof IS pei
cent under the new law, as it did
before. ,
Salt 4vas taxed at J cents .
pound by the former law. 1t will
be admitted free by the new.
Sugar will be free at the end ol
three years.
At the beginning of this con.
gress it was supposed that the
democratic market basket
would be garnished with free veg.
etables. Only few of them are
flee listed.
Nearly all vegetables in thei,
natural state will pay IS per cen1
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10

The Union at Ulen printed a
large half tone picture, showing
the contestants, boys and young
men. in the recent corn contest
being instructed by c. F. Brown.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
THE BIGGEST BONEHEAD.

A fellow from Black River
Falls, claim he saw the biggest
bonehead play pulled off on a
baseball diamond. He says in a
game between Minot and May
vile, Minot had man on first
base, when the Mayville catcher
put the ball in his hip pocket to
adjust his mask. The runner
started for second and made it
easily before the catcher could
get the ball out of his pocket.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
WORLDS SHORTAGE
IN GRAIN SAID TO BE:
l,25o,ooo, BUSHELS
Breadstuffs Supply of the World $780,
100000 Bushels Less than Last
Year--Northwest, Not Liverpool, May
Control Worlds Price of Wheat.

importing countries, but the sur
plus this year is so reduced that
it is a question whether any such
quantity can be spared.
A Question of Distribution.
Therefore it is only necessary
to distribute and market the sup
ply of grains gradually and even
ly throughout the coming six to
ten months to supply the demand
without arti6cially reducing
prices" says Orange Judd North
west Farmstead. 1t adds: In
view of the increasing population
and general resumption of indus
trial prosperity throughout the
world, the demand for these
crops should be even better in
the coming months than usual.
Therefore natural conditions
justify a continuance of the fair
prices to producers which prevail
ed during September. Yet if
producers and dealers everywhere
rush the supply to market, the de-
mand will be exceeded temporar-
lily and prices will be depressed
arti6cially and unnecessarily"
Future Grain Prices in America.
"A careful analysis prepared by
the Orange Judd service bureau
shows that the price of grain in
the United States and Canada is
more closely affected by the sup.
ply and other conditions in the
United States and Canada than by
the worlds supply or Liverpool
prices" remarks The Farmstead
adding: "As a matter of fact Min
neapolis may be destined to be.
come the greatest grain market ir
the world, and may influence
prices even more than in Liver
pool.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10

e's's"s"s's7ss :.s'e. .s"o@e.o.
WHO GETS THE CRAFON-
OLA?-Adv.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10

.e.s.s.e-s.&x.s-,.s.e. ..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
ad valorem. whereas they paid
Is per cent before

ad valorem, whereas they paid
IS per cent before.
Vegetables cut, sliced, or other
wise prepared, will pay IS per
cent hereafter. as compared with
~ per cent, as at present.
Cabbage will be admitted free.
They paid 2 cents apiece before.
Il Beans and lentils will pay Is
cents a bushel, as compared with
45 cents. Beets will be admitted
at ) per cent, as against the old
rate of Is per cent.
Pickles paid 40 per cent; they
will pay IS per cent under the
new tariff.
Oatmeal and rolled oats paid
] cent a pound; the new rate is
reduced to 80 cents a hundred
weight.
Butter was taxed at 6 cents a
pound. Two and half cents a
pound will be levied on it unde,
the new law.
Flour will be admitted free
from such countries as admit the
American product free. Other.
wise it will pay duty of As cent.
a barrel. The old rate was SO
cents barrel.
Cheese paid 6 cents a pound
it will pay 2 IL cents hereafter.
The old law taxed vinegar
2,~cents a gallon. The demo.
Gratis reduced the rate to 4 cents
Apples, peaches. ounces, cher
ries, plums and pears, green o.
ripe, will pay 10 cents a bushe
under the new tariff as compared
with Is cents before. Edible
berries will pay IL cent a quart
! cent quart was levied.
Lemons. lines, grape fruit anc
oranges will be taxed at IL cen
a pound as compared with | cen
before.
Pineapples will pay IS a thou
sand instead of So a thousand
and bananas are free.
These are notable reductions II
food articles. To compensate tn.
growers of food-stuffs alrnos
every manufactured article tha
the farmer uses. under the old Law
highly taxed and being sold il
America. will be on the free list
or come in at greatly reduced
prices. ......... ;.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
GRAFoNOLo CONTEST.

The following is the standing
of the contestants in the Grafton
ola contest being conducted by
Lee & Rice, the druggists:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
ONE TICKET
FOR REPUBS
Regulars and PrOGreSSlveS to
Join in City Primary
on May II
AGREE ON CANDIDATES
WHO GET MOST VOTES

At meeting last night Of the com
mittees of the National Progressives
and the Regular Republicans named
several days ago by their respective
city committees to formulate a get
together plan, the parties decided to
participate in common primaries on
Saturday, May II. Each committee
will make this recommendation to
their respective city committees and
there is no doubt that the action OF
the get-together committees will be
ratified. 1t was agreed that the pri-
maries shall be held from / o'clock
to o'clock.
The plan adopted was submitted by
the Progressives. It provides that
should the National Progressives and
Regular Republicans decide to have
separate candidates both parties will
support the nominees receiving the
majority of votes on either ticket. In
other words should there be a Ma
tional Progressive candidate for mayor
and a separate nominee for the same
Office on the Regular Republican
ticket the one receiving the most
number of votes will receive the sup
port of the other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
PROGRESS OF THE
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL

meeting of the New Castle County
Sunday School Association was held
on Wednesday afternoon. The meet
ing was presided over by Charles w.
Bush. in the absence Of d. B. Ma
loney, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Z. Ross Farra, secretary and
treasurer. reported that he had visit
ed nine schools of the county since
January 6, and had given eleven talks
on organized work He reported
that he had arranged three of tho
hundred conventions. On Tuesday,
St Georges convention was held at
Odessa. The Red Lion convention was
held yesterday afternoon at Delaawre
City, and next Tuesday the Pencader
convention will be held at the NJ. e.
church near Summit Bridge During
the month of March and April the
work of the organized adult Bible
Class was extensively advertised. A
demonstration was given at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. one at New
Castle and another last night at Del
aware City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Peoples Column
NAY DOUBT TOO MICH.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir:-Just word of appreciation
of your sane and able editorial about
the electric lighting situation, entitled
Regulation or Competition" in last
nights edition. II certainly was a
clear. forceful discussion that did
much to clear away the dust thrown
by the monopolistic Traction Com
pany to becloud the situation.
But, Mr.. Editor, you might truth
fully have gone a step further and
shown that Mayor Howells admin
istration is on trial before the people
who are demanding relief from ap-
pressive corporate clutches. For
years the Street and Sewer directors
have been regarded by many people
as guardians of the interests of the
Traction Company. Mayor Howell
has reappointed one of those direct
ors. This is an excellent time for the
two Republican directors to demon
strate that they are not part OF the
invisible government" of Traction
Company interests, and that there is
no foundation for the report that Mr..
Sparks is to vote to give the Peoples
/ Company a franchise, and thus allay
criticism OF the Mayors appointment
that Mr. Rudolph and Mr.. Murphy
are to vote against giving a fran
chise, thus refusing to grant IT, Now
is the time, Mr. Editor, for the Street
and Sewer directors to repudiate the
rapidly growing belief that the Re
publican party locally is being made
an adjunct of public service corpo-
rations. Thanking you for this cour-
tesy, / am
A Doubling Republican,
Wilmington, Del, April II, 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. J. c. Stonesifer, of Whining
ton, is spending some time with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hoover.
on Lycoming street, Williamsport, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Stackhouse
and Miss Mary Stackhouse of Chadds
Ford, Pa, were recent guests Of
friends here.
Miss Esther Bockius Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. N. c. Wyeth at Chadds
Ford, Pa.
Leroy Dansforth OF Cadd's Ford.
Pa, was a recent guest OF friends in
this city.
Andrew Corcoran OF Leiperville is
spending several days with friends
here.
Miss Josephine Galley has returned
to Sadsburyville after visit to
friends in this city
Mrs. William Galloway is visiting
friends at Harrington.
Miss Alice II. McSorley returned
home Wednesday after spending two
weeks at Atlantic City. N. ].
Ray Sampson OF Cheswold has been
visiting in this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Irving Riggs and daughter
Eleanor, have been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Jeffer-
son OF fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Van Pelt and
family have returned to their home
in this city after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Zinnell Of Prospect
Park.
Miss Mary Lyons Of Prospect Park
has secured a position in this city.
Miss Stella Page is visiting her
brother Edward Page of Prospect
Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
STATE ABANDONs CASES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 10
Deputy Attorney-G General Frank M.
Jones. who is conducting the crimi-
nal cases at this term of court. has
nolle pressed the following cases:
State VS.. Wayne Williams, alias
mine Fingers" who has terrorized
the residents in some sections of
western Sussex for severa. months,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, having been con-
victed for a SIMILAR offense and now
is serving time; Nelson Johnson,
improper treatment toward female
child; George Long. disturbing a
religious melting; Leslie d. Lamkin;
and Matthew ]. Fisher, forgery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprose party was
given by j. W. Malhurn at his home
No. 1901 Poplar street, last night
There was music by b. Miller and II.
Miller. The guests we're Miss John
son. Miss Jennie Miller. Miss p. Cole
man, the Misses Benson. Mrs. NAL
burn. Master Benjamin Miller. Mas
ter Herman Miller, B. Coleman, G..
Benson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BOGIA.CRnMELL

Miss Ethe' c. Bogla, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bogia. formerly
of this city, but now Of No. 1872
Cooper street, Camden, ~ j., and
Frank n Crowell, Of No. 2944 Cra-
mer street. Camden, were married
on Saturday last b.. the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe, in this city. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowell are we'll known and
popular young folks In Camden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
FREDERICK.BURT.

Miss Mabel l. Frederick and Clin-
ton II. Burt we're married at the home
of the bride on Wednesday afternoon
in the presence Of the immediate
families. Miss Helen Frederick was
maid Of honor. and Karl Frederick
was best man. The young people left
for Asheville, n c., where they will
live
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
VISITORS FROM CHNCOTEAGUE.

|. Henry Savage. James T. Powell
and A. j. Hill. OF Chlncoteague. Va.
were visitors in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Hill are among
the most prominent shippers OF oys-
ters In Chincoteague. and Mr.. Powell
is the proprietor OF the Lyric Nov
ing Picture House and owner OF the
largest general store In that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BOX PARTY TONIGHT.

The Hillside baseball club will give
a box party in the Twelfth Ward
Democratic club house tonight for the
benefit of the club. AS a delightful
evening is assured all the friends of
the club are urged to attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
JAPANEsE DANCE TONIGHT.

The last dance to be given by Della
ware Lodge No. /, I. o. o. r., prior
to the grand ball next month in their
new Temple at Tenth and King SITS,
will be held this evening II will be
a Japanese dance and will be held
in Eden Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

The e. NJ. McAllister Sewing Circle
met Wednesday evening al the home
Of Mrs. Alice Minor. No. 72s Pine
street The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Martha Thomp-
son, Sixth and Monroe streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

It's worth while TO know Just
what's in the market. whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants TO provide you with
a full list Of the vacant houses. apart
ments and fats in the locality that
YOU favor moat--Aev.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Baby Shop

A full and complete line OF Sum
mer Underwear for Infants and
Children.
Infants Wrappers in silk, silk
and wool, wool gauze, wool and
cotton, all cotton, and cotton
gauze, in high neck and
long sleeves, high neck and
short sleeves, low neck and short
sleeves, and low neck and no
sleeves; in all sizes from 2 to 7.
Price, 25c TO S1.50.
Infants Bands in silk, wool and
cotton and wool, at 25c, 35c, SOC,
75c. Sizes 8 10 20 inches.
Children's Vests in high neck
and long sleeves, low neck and
short sleeves in gauze and wool;
ankle and knee length drawers in
gauze, cotton and wool gauze, 25c,
35c, SOC, 75c, SOC apiece.
Trunks in heavy and light
weight cotton. Especially nice TO
be worn with socks, as they reach
only TO the knee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
QUESTION CLUB DANCES.

The Question Club gave its seventh
dance of a very successful season.
in Eden Hall auditorium last night
The club will give another dance to
end their season. Music was furnish
ed by Nock's orchestra. About fifty
couples we're present. Tenny Mason,
Joseph Dare, Paul Turner and Ben
iamln Solomon formed the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
ROssRLLS At SEASHORF.

John S. Rossell. a vice-president OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. accompanied by Mrs. Ros-
sell. went to Atlantic City yesterday
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Rossell is
taking the trip for a rest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
THRESHOLDS CLUB DANCE.

The Terpsichore Club will holds It's
bl-monthly dance at Pythian Castle
Saturday evening, April ~. Nock's
orchestra will furnish music and re-
freshments will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
ALUMNAE PARTY.

On Saturday afternoon the mem
oers OF the Wilmington High School
Alumnae Association will give a card
party for the benefit OF the associs-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
ON TRIP NEST

Frank L. Green. a son Of Constable
Charles Green. is visiting relatives in
San Francisco and Pasadena, Cal
The tourist will spend five weeks in
the Golden West.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
STEAL BUILDING MATERIAL.

Some time during Wednesday night
large quantity OF building material
OF considerable value was stolen from
the building, at No. 702 shipley street,
where alterations are being made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
GOLDEY COLLEOT RECEPTION.

A reception will be given tonight
at Goldey college for the day stu
dents when a pleasant program OF
music and recltations followed by
dancing will be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Onyx Hosiery Sale Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday
Of Next Week.
LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc.

WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE 40 EXTRA PINK STAMPS ON
ALL PURCHASES OF $1.0O OR OVER TOMORROW
And invite your attention today our annual sale Of ONYX
Hosiery which will take place Monday Tuesday and wedne
day Of week This will big saving and our advice
is buy all you will need for time Tomorrow will
be day Of extra specials be get our prices before
purchasing elsewhere you know you will save money