davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Utah Boy Wins
Marathon Race

Denver. Colo. May 3o.-Tcd John.
ron Of Sal, Lake City to-day won tho
Rocky Mountain marathon race. civ
en- by the Rocky Mountain News and
Denver Times under tho sanction of
tho Amateur Athletic union. His
time for the distance Of 1914 miles
was 1:iii.e.
Second place WAS won by Clyde
Owens Of the University Of Colorado.
and third by Fred Duncan OF Little
ton. Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
GERMAN STEAMER WITH
ARMS AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, May so lie German
steamer Ypiranga. which is alleged
TO have recently landed ut Puerto
Mexico n cargo of guns ana ammuni-
tion for General Huerta came into
dock here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
BIG OPPORTUNITY.

Splendid paying business ready for
man I" step into as district aFcn, for
large corporation. provided he can
prove ability. Satisfactory reference
required. Small amount Of money
necessary. Fully secured. Position
worth se.5oo per annum. 1eG Cur
tics bldg. Buffalo. n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Film asssioi.ins. any size roll. lpe.
rfin'ins &c sad up. Gsesa's Drus
Store u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

T. LiS 0T Trad. Tot a Plaza An
sasF l.. this siiiee. =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30


siiS ssAses out w~ss 10 shos1 dsSs
an. the old salty sahl-a . Esrdea.
tt-tstbui ioa sosass 10 ihas~ Who vail
ssd t-,gs old Jsfsis xns bis In . mast
I~ssdG-s rode in from lsork Spsises
and nsasa~ss.i the old fess, man in
ais little ssos- NJ tho ferry aud
cracked the safe. Thea they PLACED
hi. .ieaa basay In = boat aud pss,,ed II
.sf Ia float simi~ssis aa~s the asn.i.
-sn river Rsyx Two verks later his
CORPSE mas found ioaxrd in the su.'ss
af q ts-7 % the itoy ssseh In iisoun
rssh. u sas taken sssk In the ferry
and planted in is~ little bess patch
To keep the hisoass of tho dead ~s'h
iieat. H~ias and Gsiio~sy.-fieid
and Farm.
t.nse In tho Army; wh~a Lieu.
s-naas Ab~ii uAs slsItoacd In 1854
Al OLD Fort Reyaoiis aa tho Astaa-
"a. h- inek y fancy is Mskrhasi'a
Tsuiiiia. = modsps little Nesiean siri
living with her rarvsss near Jos
nosi'- ranch. Ito kidnapped her and
:aey fled to Mosrheaa's ssaeh sad
stage s,slsoa Al the iiaesfsao esuss-
iax. hut their dram u lote wns
srn,ied ~h-s Toae Aulobse. oac Of
the scsshhor hoys. wess ap To the
crossing. stole the assi hack axnia
snd r~saru-d her to h~r people.
wtea the ii~as~asas rot hsek 10 his
ro., the neg, morning hc found ord-
cs. In r-post for duty ss Fort i.~ss.
~n~osih ~ tho affair over tho sraor-
.ia vas dropped. although he was
Just itching To settle accounts with
Tom Autoi.cc. tho young i.prhiusar
~ho rp,ic out ot the west with tho
viri hi,ehcd m behiad tho i.ommc,.
After Ai,cii had b~ca as Fort trav.
~nwcvth a while. tho oaiy thing he
could do was 10 fall In iovc with tsa-
bci niuni. tho rommandant's daush.
ter. shc was . hiGh spirited siScn
who dsdnt care much for army li~u-
tenants and she promptly turned him
down. ~hcrruron one day AT quar-
,crs with Captain Graham he pulled
hi. pistol and ahot himself In tho
eide. II was only q scratch wound.
however. and Graham wanted to
know why he had done II. When
tho captain heard tho story he went
to Relic Piunt and made 4 treaty
with her. The generals daughter
rcicnscd and married tho valiant
young lieutenant who had made such
fool Of himself and they got along
about as we'll as other silly FOLKS do
who do such silly things.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
WANTED.

All ~ho do not receive their
chsosisis-S.~s To Phose tsis offiss
between COO and !;se the sass
eseninx.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

wE WAIST A iHnKLI Wiio ~
aisNpiiNG LINES THAT hgiSG
iiiM ~ CiOSt. Torcii WITH Gi,S
GERS AND iii rriiiEs I'll iiA:sDi.i.
Tii,' LARGEST AND MOST .oM-
i'ttTE iiSE az COMPUTING
-t'ALi-S. si.iciNa MACHINES.
.i.5 TRIO Mii.i-s. i.rc riiis IL
oS \ COMMISSION i;Asis AND
uoNo ~ EioriHHn, GIVE REP
i:rH>r,ss AND PARTICULARS nv
';AEhisG i'ASr EXPERIENCES.
.rDHisSs \. TN. nsTrcH "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Mission buffet. aimun, new. .ii
Nevada. rh.nr Red ..i. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Small ,-rncm house. modern .S-
ccpt furnace. almost new: good two
story barn. chicken house. A good
opportunity To buy n home. Address
House. care. C-N. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
REPAIRING.
FOR SALE.

Large Eas range: In good eoadi-
,ion. sol Convent or Phone Red :i.:
II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Woman wants srr@pins and clean
ing ia hspse of office. Aadr.s. \.
this ofi..-. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

iinFis man. ,r2fnins To and ff..a
ranches. br-stihs fa.ss hsFses. call
On ". ". Mills. sanssy. csrinas.
hotel. OF address Mills Iaash to.
s1riaE~r. y. ~, i,'
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
UPPER GOLDEN VALLEY

7h,cshirg will start generally
'h'" week in the valley.
What grain that has been
threshed yields we'll and is Of
good quality.
Clay Gasho and Miss Carrie
Sperry visited at the Herrick
home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Edwards, of Capa,
S. D., IS here for an extended
visit with her parents and other
relatives.
MIR .Cramer was a Beach visit.
or last week. He brought out a
load of lumber for an improve
ment on his homestead.
Harry Sperry. Jr.. is still with
his sister, Mrs. H. Halstead, near
Beach. His injured eye is inn
proving nicely and it is thought
that the sight of the eye will not
be injured.
Berger Hallum of Lawton,
Oklahoma, who has been spend
ing few weeks with his son
Arthur here left Friday. He will
stop at some points in eastern
Dakota where he has interests
before returning to his home.
Mrs. Maxon, of Anoka, Mimi,
is spending few weeks with REL
atives here. Grandma Maxon is
seventy one years old and has
seen a good deal of pioneer life
in her days but she thinks the
homesteaders of the Upper Col
den Valley have a hard propos-
ition on their hands when they
have to haul grain over the road
from here to Beach.
The South Side Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. ]. E. Herrick
Sept. 3rd. A full attendance is
desired.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
Agricultures Notes
THE WILD OATS

This weed, originally intro.
duced from Europe, is on the in.
crease in Golden Valley county
and the annual loss from this
weed is enormous.
1t is very difficult to distinguish
the wild oat from the domestic
oat before it heads out, but afte,
the grain appears the panicle
spreads much more rapidly and
branches out more widely than
any tame variety. 1t may thus
be known by its loose. open
head and the topmost grains will
be found ripe, while the lower
ones are still green. The awns
are generally much longer and
more prominent than in the cult
waited oat.
The Wild Oat grain may be
known by the following charact-
ers:
lit has horseshoe shap-
ed scar at the base. sometimes
called a sucker mouth" scar, or
''spoonbill."
2-Stif bristles surround this
scar but in some cases these are
very few or may be broken off.
3-It has a stiff, twisted avn,
often bent at right angles
4-The grain is mostly black,
but white and yellow Wild Oats
are becoming more common.
These white oats, in some
cases, resemble the cultivated
oat very closely, and may be a
degenerate form of a tame var
iety. They are called false Wild
Oats, and generally resemble
closely the special variety of
white oat amongst which they
are found.
Remedies for Wild Oats
Clean seed, thorough summer
fallow or cultivated crop, and
regular crop rotation, which in
cludes at least two or three years
in grass. The eradication cf
this weed is somewhat compli-
Gated owing to the fact that very
few. if any seeds germinate in
the fall, and when they do start,
the ordinary spike-tooth harrow
is of very little service in up
roofing the firmly established
plant. When intending to sum-
mer fallow a field, it should be
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
Pope Plus X Died
Suddenly Thursday

semi-consciousness. he att npt I
to bestow a blessing L.. on hos>
gathered in the chamber, but his
strength failed. After a pause,
he murmured the scriptural text
quoted, and did not speak again.
Giuseppe Melchicrre Sarto,
Isnown to the world as Pope Plus
X.,. was elected to the pcntif = ate
on Aug. 4, 1908, and during his
occupancy of his exalted office
as head of the Roman Catholic
church, he was confronted with
some cf the most momentous
problems. religious and govern
mental. with which the holy see
has had to deal in modern times.
Pope Plus was born on June 2,
1885, at Riese, in the Venetian
provinces. the first child of Clan
Battista Sarto, postman, and his
wife Margherita. Giuseppe's s
early career was influenced by
the village priest who took lik-
ing for the boy, taught him to
read and write and OWNED into
the youthful head the rudiments
of Latin. At the age of | years
he entered the seminary at Cas-
:elfranco. not far from his birth
place, and for four years every
day be tramped to school. US
ually barefooted, until he reach
ed the outskirts of the village,
where he would slip on his shoes
to keep up appearances.
From Castelfranco he passed
in 1850 to the seminary at Pa
dua, and in 1858, at the age of
25, was ordained priest and took
up his studies at Tombolo. In
1867 he had his first parish of
importance, that of Salzano,
where he remained for eleven
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
Jane Adams to
Tour the State

Word received this morning
at suffrage headquarters, was to
the effect that Jane Adams, the
noted settlement worker of Chi
cago, will come to this state some
time in September to make
speeches at several places, very
probably including Fargo.
1t was also ascertained that
Miss Antoinette Funk, who has
worked on the congressional
committee at Washington, aud
been very prominent in many
ways, will also be in North Da-
kcta for speeches next month,
probably coming about the same
time as Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Sept. 10.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

years. In addition to his eccles-
iastical duties, Father Sarto con-
tributed largely to the support Of
his mother and sisters, wno found
life a hard struggle, especially in
the winter.
His eloquence led to his being
called at the age of 40 tc Treyiso
as chancellor of the diocese, and
shortly after he was appointed
professor of theology in the
seminary. Nine years OF strenu-
Gus work followed. crowned in
1884 by his assuming the mitre
as bishop of Mantua.
He was the candidate of Leo
XIII. as his successor, but he so
little realized the future that
when he left Venice, in July,
1908, for the conclave at Rome,
ne bought a return ticket.
In the conclave the struggle
for and against Cardinal Ram
poll, Leo Kill. 8 secretary OF
state. whose chances were lost
when Cardinal Puzyn pronounc.
ed the veto of Austria against
him, which veto was supposed
to represent the Triple Alliance.
Then. needing a compromise
pope, all eyes turned to Cardinal
Sarto. who at first refused. but
was afterward induced to accept
the high position. being elected
almost unanimously on Aug. 4.
The ponti6cate of Pope Plus
X was characterized by that .spir,
it of modesty which never aban.
doned him and by that strong
religious feeling which made hin
choose as motto, ITO restore
everything to Christ"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

At special meeting of the city
council last Monday evening the
above was filed with the mayo,
and presented to the city council,
following which the mayor ap.
pointed ]. r. Waters as city aud
itor.
Alderman Linger made mo-
ton to confirm the appointment,
but the other alderman present.
Mathison, Jepson and Lowell. re-
fused to act ard the motion to
confirm lost for the want of a
second, and no vote was taken.
The refusal of the hostile alder
men to confirm Mr.. Waters as city
auditor came as big surprise to
those present as it was under
stood that they had expressed
themselves favorable to any busi-
ness man in the city if the mayor
would withdraw the name of Nh.
Haigh. who asked to have his
name withdrawn in the hope
that someone else would be ac-
ceptsd and city business, which
has been tied up for long time,
transacted.
1t seems that the hostile alder.
men are determined to name the.
auditor themselves and oppos,
al names submitted by the may
or.
Mr.. Waters is the third man
that has been appointed by may
or Brinton and in each instance
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
CLENDlVE INDEPENDENT

Mrs. Earl Victor returned
Friday from Beach. where she
had been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Cooper.
Mrs. E. Lloyd and Mrs. ]. w.
Brinton and children of Beach
have been guests this week of
their Glendive relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Peek.
Roy Young was a passenger
for Beach this week, expecting to
visit several days with old friends.
was a former resident of the
Golden Valley metropolis.
Leslie Pire. the we'll known
employe of the Beach Chronicle
and a ball player of the cham
pion class, assisted the Glendive
team again Sunday in the game
against Dickinson, and proved
that he has forgotten none of the
tricks of the great national sport.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

Last Saturday forenoon an
auto accident occurred near Sen
tinel Butte in which Miss Bessie
Hart is instantly killed and the
community thrown into gloom as
the result of her sudden taking
away.
An auto had been engaged
for Miss Hart, but all the regular
drivers being engaged, Arthur c..
Pelkey was assigned for this
drive. He was not an expert
enced chaufer, but inasmuch as
Miss Hart was familiar with the
running of car, it was thought
they would get along alright.
At a point near the small steel
bridge between town and the
home of ]. A. Kitchen, this auto
was met by w. c. Stuhr going in
the opposite direction, and Of
course, both parties turned to the
right to pass. On attempting to
get back into the road Pelkey ran
clear across. Whether Miss Hart
was excited or not will never be
known, but she grabbed the
steering wheel apparently at the
same time Pelkey had changed
direction, and the added revo,
luton Of the wheel cramped the
machine to such an extent that it
was overturned. Miss Hart was
thrown in such manner that one
of the doors of the machine
stuck her fairly across the throat,
breaking her neck and causing
instant death. MIR. Pelkey es-
capped with a bad shaking up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hart,
parents of Miss Bessie, came to
Wibaux about fou, years ago
from Allerton, Iowa. and last
April moved to Sentinel Butte,
where Miss Bessie has won many
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

disc-harrowed in the fall, this
will bury the weed seeds and
encourage them to germinate,
in early spring. AS soon as the
surface seeds have all germinat-
ed, the land should be plowed
and Immediately narrowed to
retain moisture.
A second crop of weed seeds
will then quickly germinate.
These can either be destroyed
with a cultivator, disc harrow or
fed off with stock. The last
plan has the advantage on light
soil of packing the land and thus
retaining the moisture.
Where the land cannot be
summer-fallowed. the weeds may
be greatly reduced by growing
a fodder crop, such as oats or
barley and cutting it before the
heads are fully formed. If mown
at an early stage, two and some
times three cuttings of green
/ feed can be secured, and each
cutting destroys a number OF
weeds.
The agricultural department
of the high school will be glad
to identify weeds or their seeds,
test milk, judge and test seed
grain, etc. The agriculturist car
be found at his office in the base.
,nent of the school. Tuesday:
and Thursdays from 2 to 3 p
m. and on Saturdays from o a
m. to IL m. and 2 to p. M.
s.e.s-.-s.as x.s.s.s.e-s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
The Dirt Is Flying

the grading of the south branch of Beach is
under full swing The work has been cut into small
subcontracts of mile and miles each and the work
will be completed in the shortest possible time Near
ly 100 teams at work the grade at different
points along the survey and additional outfits are ex-
pected to arrive in day two.
is expected the grade will be completed before No
vember st and that the steel will be laid Immediately
following that crops will be moved the road
by the first of the year at least.
The new townstes, one near Burkey and the other
the end of the road near Ollie have not as yet been
plated, but this will be done the grade is
established and town lot sales will be held at both
places.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

friends by her wholeheartedness
and genial disposition. Bessie
Hart was born in Allerton, Wane
county, Iowa, January l6, 1892,
and was therefore past y years
of age. She leaves a father and
mother, and two brothers, Ralph
of Sentinel Butte and Lloyd of
Allerton, Iowa, to mourn he,
death.
At the time of the accident
her father was in Allerton, Iowa,
and was accompanied home by
his son Lloyd, arriving at Sen.
tinel Butte last Monday.
The family. but more espe.
cially the mother. is nearly pros.
trated with the grief of the loss
of the only daughter and sister.
The funeral services were held
at the Sentinel Butte church or
Tuesday afternoon, and were
conducted by R. E. Walker, un
dertaker, of this city. lhe church
was filled to its capacity, the
business houses of Butte closing
during the services. Rev. Burns
pastor of the church, delivered {
very impressive sermon.
The floral decorations were
numerous and unusually beautiful
one set piece being in the shape
of a heart with the word Bessie
across it. Miss Hart was a mem.
Der of the choir of the church anc
her chair in the choir loft was va.
cant and drapped in mourning
The grave was trimmed with
white and green and banked
with flowers and the earthly re-
mains of Miss Hart were slowly
lowered to their final resting
place during a short prayer by
Rev. Burns and the softly sing.
ing of Nearer My God to Thee
by the choir.
To the relatives is extended
the sympathy of the entire com.
munity in their heavy and sore
bereavement.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
farmers Meeting

The stockholders of the Golden Valley Farmers Co.
operative company of Beach N D., and all farmers in
terested in Farmers Cooperative company invited
to meet with the officers and directors of said company
at Burkey, Saturday evening, August 49, 1914 at 730
p sharp, to discuss the advisablity of establishing
farmers cooperative elevator the railroad
Burkey
A similar meeting will be arranged for the Carlyle
and Ollie districts Saturday evening" September s.
1914, at 730 sharp. Place of meeting will be an
nounced later.
(SlGNED) Golden Valley Farmers Coop Co.
By The Directors.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

Rome, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus
X died at 20 this Thursday
morning. His last illness, which
began almost coincidentally with
the European war did not devel.
op alarming symptoms till Wed
nesday morning. The pope was
depressingly concerned over the
war and this. it is believed by
those close to him, fastened the
end.
The death of the pontiff in the
80th year of his life and twelfth
year as pone, was not anticipa:-
ed and came as shock even to
those near him. For several days
he had been suffering from gouty
catarrh, but on Tuesday his ply
sicians debated that the trouble
was of no great importance. Yes
terday morning reassuring re-
ports concerning the patient were
current.
The change came suddenly
during the forenoon yesterday
and early in the afternoon those
in attendance announced that
death was imminent. Similar at
tacks had been resisted with the
aid of the pope's will power, but
depression over clash of arms in
Europe initiated against another
recovery.
Together in one, all things in
Christ" these words, which Pope
Pits X adopted as his motto in
the encyclical issued Aug. 10,
1908. six days g tier he had bean
elevated to the i,onti6cate were
on his lips as he died. The end.
which came at 1:20 o'clock this
morning (Rome time). was
peaceful. A few moments be-
fore he had been reused from
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21

firm. Mr.. Waters is one of
Beach's foremost citizens and
boosters. He was one of the
leading figures in the county
division fight. was president of
the commercial club for several
years when that organization
was the most active and at the
present time is an appointee of
Governor Hanna's s, being deputy
oil Inspector at Beach. No objec-
ton can reasonably be made
against him. he being one of the
foremost business men of the
town, according to the Golden
Valley State aBnk records hav-
ing deposited and transacted
through that institution $751;
$500 of business from Jan. |,
to July l, 1914. He is also we'll
known over the state and is a
thirty-two degree Mason.
..-s-s-s-s.ss 4s..-s-s-s-s.
BOUND OVER.
Mayor Brinton was bound
over to the district court by
Rosenberg last week Friday on
the charge of unlawful arrest OF
one John .!epson. The case was
instituted by States Attorney
Halliday who employed Atty.
i.a'': fe1 and JEFF erson to ass:s
Il The plosecuti,c The ma:o
,ppearee in his ,,>. behalf while
TIE state was represented by the
above three lawye!s. he state
put in its case while the mayo,
made no defense and Rosenberg.
after sluring the Chronicle and
praising Mr.. Jepson as a citizen,
bound the defendant over to the
district court on his own recogni-
zance. Rosenberg also. in rem
dering his decision, tcld the audi
ence to spread the news far and
wide and communicate it to 9TH
ers so that those who were not
present might know what tooS
place.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
Another Nominee
Turned Down
City Council Again Refuse to
Confirm City Auditor-Mayor
Appoints J. R. Waters
He' gh Withdraws.

:" " . - ~
= To the Honorable City I;
= Mayor, ]. w. Brinton:
= | wish to ask you at =
= this time to with d-a--n ~
: name as a nominee for
3 the office of city auditor.
3 for the reason that FIVE of :
= the council are opposed
: to me politically, and
= therefore are devoting )
. too much of their time in
: an attempt to prove to
= the citizens and taxpay- :
= ers of Beach, that | am
= not the man for the posi-
= ton. | further assure
= you that the FIVE alder
" men are governed Who'll
. ly in this matter, by 9TH
. ers, as we'll as their own /;
= petty personalities.
: | ask this, having in :
= mind that there are 9TH >
> ers, who can serve the :
= city as auditor, and for :
> the further reason that :
+ this will give the FIVE al :
. dermen a chance to de- :
= vote their time to the >
: city's business, time that :
= belongs to the city, which :
: they have denied it under :
= their oath, by devoting :
. such time to their own :
= personal satisfactions, ex- !
pecting the city to pay =
: them for the same. i
: | wish to say since ac- =
= cepting the eppointmen; =
. by the mayor. that | have i"
= posted the minutes of =
part of the council into =
= the minute book. which =
services | will gladly do =
nate to the city.
= JANE A. HAIGH. =
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-08-21
s-s..s-s-s.* *.s.s"s-s-s.

Rain stopped the threshing
this week, but today the sun is
shining and with good drying
weather it will not be long be-
fore the whistle of the thresher
will again be heard.