davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
White Woman and
COlored Man Wed

Twenay-nve people witnessed the mar
riGet yesterday afternoon OF oolored
man ana . nicely dressed ana Sood-iook-
inr young white girl. The ceremony was
pcrformed By Justice Cooper and tho In
ofdsnt attracted the crowd.
The negro weighed about - pounds ano
ths white gfrI about la pounds, He was
flly dressed and too nliterate 70 spell the
name Of the woman.
me sirI was the opposite In every re-
spstt. shs gave her ago as -. but sp-
pearsd 70 be younger, The nsGro said he,
vas 81 and appeared TO Be considerable
older They were accompanied by three
NEGROES who acted a. witnesses. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Lawn Swings at Less
Than Cost to Make

1896 buys n four-passenger lawn swing,
eight feet high, eight-foot base, five and
a half feet wide, thirty-one inch seats
well made, we'll bolted, we'll braced.
painted red. N95 buys porch or low lawn
swing; can be used on either porch or
lawn. base four and half by five feet,
standards and base made Of heavy wood,
painted red, we'll bolted. we'll braced.
Either can be set up in a few minutes.
Mail us your order with shipping instruo-
tions ]. zoller Mercantile company, 100
O2-1Ol-iO6 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Council Bluffs

farm The man had apparently bean
dead about two weeks.
The man was apparently about 50 years
old. Examination OF the clothing failed
to disclose anything 90 establish his iden-
tity. A cheap watch. two keys and l-cent
in money we're the only things found in
his pocket. lie had evidently walked
along the highway and had lain down
underneath the sheltering roadside tree.
Coroner Cutler ordered the body to be
buried at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, July safe
Zaragoza brigade under the command
OF General Raoul Msdero, brother of the
murdered president. will be the first Of
General Villas army OF the north to en-
ter Mexico City when II is taken by the
rebels The strength of the combined
brigades on their way to the capital rs
5000 men
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Of the Nnvy Department.

OF the navy department.
WASHINGTON. July B.--The State de-
partment has shifted the blame for tho
inviting OF tho Swiss navy" TO take part
in the Panama canal opening ceremonies
TO the shoulders OF the secretary OF the
navy. II Is declared that Secretary
Daniels personally supervised the sending
out of the invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Omaha real estate is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Minor Mention

oounoil Bluffs office OF
The nee is At IL north
Main ~. Telephone -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
ROCKERS

$1.75 Sewing Rockers, ONn
well made, sale price. SO
IS Parlor Rockers. CO TX
pretty styles, price SGSSV
ss. 50 and $40 Rock GO OK
ers, in one big lot SOaOO
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
RELATIVE KILLED.

A cousin of Dave McCallum oi
Dave McCallum of this city, wa.
killed in Minneapolis last Mon
day. the following account of
which was taken from the Tri-
bune of that city:
John McCallum, 42l6 Cen
trail avenue, died in the City hos
pital this noon Uuly 6th) from a
fractured skull. caused when he
was hit by a speeding motorcy-
Gle. He was hurt at the July 4
races at New Brighton.
McCallum was IS years old
and married. He attended the
Fourth of July celebration in
New Brighton. McCallum stood
too close to the speeding riders
as they came over the finish line
and was knocked down by a ma.
chine. 1t was found that his skull
had been fractured.
He was taken in Frank Me-
Cusick's automobile to Dr.. o.
sons hospital at l824-34 Cen
trail avenue. and given attention.
He was later taken to the City
hospital.
Police and New Brighton
authorities say they do not know
the name of the rider whose ma
chine hit McCallum.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
A Big Game
Next Sunday

The Beach second team went
to Burkey on the Fourth of July
and cleaned up the aggregation
at that place and are now all
swelled up. Upon its return to
town a challenge was Immediate
ly issued to the first team for a
game next Sunday, the stakes to
be the entire gate receipts and
$lO0 as a side bet.
During the week the second
team have been working GU,
faithfully at the ball grounds and
promise to pull down the money
on Sunday. while the first team
are just as confident that it will
be its pleasure to lock that money
in its strong box.
The game will be called at 3
o'clock sharp and will prove one
of the most interesting games that
will be pulled off on the home
grounds this season.
s~-s-s~.se sks-s-s-s-e
JURORS DRAWN.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
JURORS DRAWN.

The following are the juror.
drawn to serve during the COM
ing term Of district court which
convenes July IL:
W. E. Kugel. L. L. Parscns.
Ed. E. Egan, ]. B. Linger, r. c.
Fuller, A. J. Weinberger, c.
l)empsev. Ralph Adamson.
l lloyd Calender. H. E. DALEY,
Chss. Kirkpatrick. Anson Hills,
T. E. Kennedy. W. S. Olson, r.
:. t>onklin, Frank Raudish, L. L.
Baughman. R. y Zollineer. II.
c. Jensen, I. II. Moves, Edward
Howard. Ed Madison. .Iohn
Brown, John Herr, E. H. Hucls.
berger, A. ]. Fcos. .lohn Cilber:.
son, E. E. Nozzle. Frank Schou-
bel, B. ]. Benson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
New Business
Enterprise

Home Bakery and Delicatessen
for Beach-Mrs. J. A. Shep.
herd in Charge.
The first of the week Miss
Mary E. kerrigan completed ar
rangements for the opening of a
home bakery and delicatessen in
her building on Blanche street.
She has secured Mrs. ]. A. Shep-
herd. who formerly operated a
similar establishment here. to
take charge of the business and
will have it open just as soon as
the necessary equipment. which
has been ordered in St. Paul, has
arrived.
The delicatessen part of the
business is an addition and will
be a great convenience to the
housewives of Beach, especially
during the heated months of
summer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
Burdick Will
Support Hanna

U. L. Burdick, defeated in hi.
campaign for the republican CUB.
ernational nomination, will stand
behind Gov. L. B. Hanna, hi.
successful opponent. in the com.
ing general election, and Willis.
ton friends of Nh. Burdick are al.
SO going to back the Hanna can.
didacy.
Mr.. Burdick, in a statement,
makes it plain that he is for Gov.
ernor Hanna for reelection and
that he has no thought of making
any further appeal.
Last March when made nv
announcement that | was a can.
didate for the republican nom-
ination for governor, | stated that
so far as ! was concerned, there
would be no appeal from the
verdict rendered by the republi-
can voters on June "a. l did my
best to place the progressive re-
publican case before the people
of this state. The primaries have
come and gone, and the verdict
has been rendered, and, accord
ing to the returns, Mr. Hanna has
been nominated.
Still A Republican.
Il am still a republican, and
will take defeat with a smile, as
! have heretofore taken victory.
A poor loser would not make a
good winner. | am going to con-
tinue the fight for progressive
principles within the part, but
! believe that the primaries af-
ford the proper time for so do
ing. shall give my support to
the republican ticket placed in
nomination at the recent pri-
maries.
Upon my return from the
campaign, a jury term of court
was on here at Williston, and |
have been engaged every minute
in trying criminal cases. As
soon as this work is out of the
way, shall avail myself of the
opportunity of writing the hum
dreds of personal friends who
made it possible for me to receive
such a splendid endorsement at
the primaries. feel especially
proud of the votes | received in
the counties where | have lived
and where | was well known"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
A Peculiar
Drowning
Little Gladys Howe Meet. Death
in Watering Tub-Unable to
Help Herself as Result of In
fantile Paralysis.

Last Saturday evening ]. T..
Howe, who resides in the eastern
part of town, had pumped water
for his stock. leaving about three
inches of water in the bottom of
the half barrel which he used for
that purpose. While thus employ
ed his daughter. Gladys. was
with him and when he left to go
to the barn she was petting the
cow which he tied up in the yard,
near the pump. He had been in
the stable only few minutes
when he heard his wife scream
and running out found that Mrs.
Howe had discovered Gladys
leaning over the watering tub,
dead. The child's feet were still
on the ground, but her face was
submerged in the water in the
bottom of the tub. A doctor was
Immediately summoned and
everything possible done to re-
store life. but without effect.
Little Gladys would have been
four years OLD the 10th day Of
this month and but for the ef-
fects of infantile paralysis, from
which she suffered last summer.
would undoubtedly have had
enough strength to have extricat-
ed herself from the position
which caused her death. The di-
cease left her very weak and
while she was gaining strength,
found it difficult to help herself
in certain position. This seemed
to be especially true of the power
to raise her head and move the
upper part of her body with her
arms. If she happened to fall
face downward while playing
she was obliged to role over be-
fore she could regain her feet.
From her position at the tub
it would seem that in leaning ov-
er she became unbalanced and
was unable to help herself and
there was just enough water to
prevent her calling for help.
Her loss is an especially heavy
afflication to her parents. to
whom sincere sympathy is extend
ed.
The funeral was held Monday
morning from the house. inter-
ment being made in the Beach
cemetery.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
A Bushes
Addition

On Wednesday of this week
A. o. Whitney closed a contract
with Bert Palmer for thirty foot
addition to his store building on
Front street. which will be of
brick and one story high.
This move was made neces.
sary by Mr.. Whitney having
leased the building to Clifford C.
Smith of Dickinson. who will op-
crate a moving picture show.
The building. when remodeled,
will be ninety-four feet in length
and will be fitted with sloping
floor and opera chairs. making it
comfortable for the guests. The
show will be a strictly up to date
entertainment of it's kind.
The building will be ready for
occupancy in about thirty days.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
CABIN CREEK PICNIC.
Especial Correspondent)

Especial Correspondent
In spite of the big attsaa
in the surrounding cQnn III the
Fourth, over a hund al people
attended the second annual 18th
of July picnic held at McConkeys
farm on Cabin creek, Mont.
Games and races were held in
the forenoon and a baseball
game in the afternoon.
In the 100 yard dash, Ed.
Eichman formally of Williams
captured first money and took
first prize in the sack race. Vim.
Anderson won the broad jump
and Mrs. Anderson took first in
both the potato and egg races.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon topped off with ice cream,
fruit and lemonade.
In the ball game in the after
noon the Muglugs defeated the
Pow Vows 26 to l9.
Former Golden Valley people
who attended the picnic were:
Lou Caldwell, Pat Townley,
George Fisher and family, Ed.
Rohner and wife. Vim. Ander-
son and wife, Ed. Eichman, C.
S. McConkey and family, Emory
Brown and Jimmy Thompson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10

necessary guarantee, the manage
ment is willing to assume the
balance of the risk.
Be loyal to your city, sign the
subscription list and have the
pleasure of hearing the artistic
treat of the season and the salts
faction of knowing that Beach il
among the cities to hear this cel-
ebrated organization.
Henry A. Beck, business man.
ager of the company. will be in
this city on July II. just one week
from today; if the necessary
amount has been subscribed by
that time the contract will be
closed assuring the coming of
this company.
Subscribers names will be pub.
lished as suaranters and they will
receive first choice of seats being
allowed to make their selection
E days before seats are placed on
sale to the public.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
FORBES.LaRUE:.

Mr. Chas. W. Forbes and Miss
Mary E. LaRue, both of Mound,
Billings county. were united in
marriage at the St. Charles
church in Bowman on June 18th,
Rev. Chas. F. Bacher officiating.
The bride is we'll known in this
section, having been employed
at Medora as deputy auditor,
and has many friends who join
the Chronicle in extending con-
gratulations. The groom is a
farmer near Mound and who is
a neighbor of the bride, who also
has a homestead near Mound.
They will make their home ON
the farm of the groom.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
Rght-of-way Maps Now in the
Hands Of the Committee and
Land is Being Purchased from
South Farmers So Contractors
Arrive at Beach to Beach to
Inspect Line and Bid on work.

Messrs Watson and kaufman, Northern Pacific right
of way men, arrived in the city this week with paats
showing the of the south branch and with
instruction to the right of way from the local
got busy and have already got considerable rghtaway
signed up, ranging in price from $40 to $35 per
cording to distance from town.
The line instead of running out west of town first
reported leaves the main line just of the elevators
and through the Potter addition, thence into
lion &c. cutting the southwest OF that section be-
longing to A. J. O'keefe. thence through northwest
quarter of section 81, belonging to A. P. kukoski
thence northeast Of the southwest quarter
of 81, belonging to r. Thompson entering section
just east rod two of the north and south quarter
line, thence directly south through sections 6, !, 49,
l9, turning little the east before leaving section 49,
thence through the east half of sections 303 g. and
is, thence southwest through l9 from the northwest
of northeast quarter through the southwest quarter
thence through the northwest section 80 and the south
west of section &c. all in range O5 thence through the
southeast of section 2 entering the school section SO
the north just of the northwest through
the east half and making turn to the west in the south
east quarter thence through the southwest quarter of
the section thence through the northwest quarter
of section thence through northeast quarter of section
Il and the southeast quarter and of the
southwest quarter of 2, thence through the northwest
of section the southeast quarter of TO- cutting
the northwest of IS to the Dakota-Monana line
in range 1O6; then the strip into township L.
range 81, section 26 80 and 81. This is far
as the plats which the committee have, show.
Following the arrival of the right of way men, E. A.
McGregor, representing McGregor Bros, D. H. Blatt-
of Blattner Bros. and 7. E. Thompson of ST.
Cloud, Minn., and Chas Ffolliott, representing A.
Guthrie & Co., of ST. Paul. all railroad contractors ar
rived in the city and have looked over the survey pre-,
pairing themselves to bid the grading. Guthrie &
Co.. is one of the biggest railroad grading concerns in
the northwest and the other firms are subcontractors
who have just completed several contracts on the Great
Northern line in Mckenzie county,
The south branch out of Beach is sure thing and il
will only be matter of few months when trains will
be running.
No information has been given out as yet on the To-
cation of townstes but seems to bethe general opin
ion of the committee that town will be located on
school section 36, II miles south of Beach, through
which the line will rum
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
BE A BOOSTER.

Beach has an opportunity of
hearing the famous Sheehan
Opera company.
In order to do 30 we must
pledge our support to warrant
Manager Smith of the opera
house in guaranteeing them the
amount necessary to bring these
famous artists here.
Col. Vim. F. Riley is in the
city and has arraigned with Man
ager Smith to hold Friday. July
"a, for performance in this city
now it is up to the local public.
IF they will subscribe in adj
vance for ESQ seats the manage
ment will assume the responsible
ity. Think of what this means,
such artists as Joseph F. Sheehan,
the greatest of all American ten
ore, Miss Mirth Carmen. the fa-
nous Prima Donna whose prais-
es have been sung in the music
centers Of this country and Eur
ope. Miss Laura Baer, the re-
nowned German contralto, Mr..
Nelson r. Stanley. the famous
baritone, Harrison Grey basso,
and Arnold Beaumont the popu-
lar English artist, and all that is
necessary to assure the coming of
this great organization is for l25
public spirited citizens to pledge
themselves to buy 2 seats each
amounting to just one half the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
Attend Farmers
Institute July Is
Next Week Thursday, July Is, at
D. J. Steiner's, or What Is
Known as the Demonstration
farm. -. .:*u.es. :.xr.

On Thursday of next week the
10th, an open air session or farm
ers' institute will be held at the
L. J. Steiner farm just east of
Beach. at which time, we are in
formed. a very interesting pro-
gram will be carried out.
This idea is the outgrowth of a
very successful meeting held at
the same place last year, and
people are invited to come dur
ing the forenoon and have a pic
mic dinner under the trees, the
same as last year. A meeting of
this kind has a number of advan-
tages that could not be obtained
in an indoor meeting. At the
demonstration farm history is
given of each five acre plot and
its rotation of crops, from which
conclusions are drawn, and the
plot itself is inspected.
At the meeting next Thursday
it has been arranged to have a
lady speaker from the state COL
lege address the women while
the men are looking over the sew
eral demonstration plots. after
which all assemble under the
trees and listen to takes by ex-
perts from the college, at least
two of whom will be present at
this meeting. Such subjects will
be taken up as are of most inter-
est to the farmers of this locality
and it is hoped that many ques-
tions will be asked of the speak
ers. 1t is through this means that
the most good can be accom-
plished in institute work.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended all to be present and you
are also requested to, inform your
neighbor of the event, for very
little advertising has been done
and the time is now limited.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10

George Susa and wife return
ed Friday from independence,
Wis.,, after a months absence.
He said the country there looks
good, but it is too wet and pre-
fers the Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10

Ole Solvick of Laural, Mont.
stopped over in Beach a few
hours Saturday morning on his
way east. Mr.. Solvick was for
merly the buttermaker at the
Beach Creamery, but is now a
grain buyer at Laural.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10

The Beach ball team played at
eBlheld last Saturday and Sum
day. losing both games, the score
being 5 to in the first game and
5 to 4 in the last.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
everyone,

The celebration at Burkey was
largely attended and enjoyed by
everyone.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10
+ + y = = a.. y y
y THE PEOPLES VIC.

The primary returns
= gave Editor |. w. Brin-
= ton a great victory in
= Golden Valley. The
= mayor wrote the results !
= up in baseball parlance, !
= profusely illustrated, and 4
= made his story really fun =
= ny.-Dickinson Press. .
e * 4 n II
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-07-10

(Continued from editorial page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
WAS OLD ENOUGH
 FOR ELOPEMENT

PRESCOTT, March An Indian maiden, a lover of three hours dura- ton, and her parents, are the prin- cipal figures in this tale, with the historic Fort Whipple grounds enact ing the part of the scene. Time. Monday afternoon, evenin gand Tues day morning.
 Wednesday afternoon, Indian Dick, q well-known redskin character in this vicinity, together with his squaw went to the office of County Attor- ney P. w. O'Sullivan. with a tale of woe.
 Monday afternoon there appeared at the camp a handsome Wallapai buck, who cast loving glances in the direction of the daughter. No heed was paid by the parents. Tuesday night the daugrter and buck were gone
 The departure was discovered ! Wednesday morning, and the be- reaved step-father, together with the gatiOn. At the depot they were told that the couple had purchased tickets | for Seligman.
 The steps of the foiled parents were next directed to the county at torney's office where the tale was tcld and explanatory remarks offered Indian Dick pointed out that it was quite impossible for a Yuma Apache to marry a Wallapai. It was un-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SELLs-FLOTO GROUP
 OF FORTY CLOWNS
Feature of Circus Which Will Be
 Here April

Once upon time q circus conduct ed a voting contest as to what form sons who had paid their money to see the performance The result was that the vote of popularity went to the clowns by about a majority of four to one. And for that reason, when the -Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill (himsel) come to this city Thursday, April 2, the aggrega- tion will bring with it a company of forty clowns.
 And forty men whose work is that of bringing the laugh, is a pretty large number The usual big the atrical company including principals and chorus, rarely numbers more than forty persons Yet that is the number of fun makers who will ap pear with the Sells Floto- Buffalo Bill attraction. and many of them are fla nous in the world of clowndom.
 For instance, there is Spader Johnson, originator of many of the great clown acts that have been copied by nearly every circus today There is Shorty" Maynard, as small as his name indicates, and Shorty" Maynard can make a person laugh even without his makeup. There is Fred Biggs and Harry Shinn, and thirty-six others who have done little else all their lives but figure out the comicalities of existence that they may bring the chuckle and the laugh But of course those forty clowns count 'em if you want tO-will form only one of the features of the Sells Floto- Buffalo Bill combination when l it comes here. There vii. be the famous Rhoda Royal troupe of high school horses, for instance: the Stick ney and Hobson families of riders, | hundreds of acrObats and aerialists and pretty equestrennes, Rouen, the man upside down; the giant Serena dunn, and that wonderful new musi- cal instrument, the Vocalina; Dev- 1 lin's Zouaves, ponies that walk tight ropes, the five United States govern ment Hyneys and enough other at fractions to warrant the name which the great show has been given, "the circus of 1,001 wonders"
 l And naturally therell be the parade at 10:30 o'clock the morning of the performance, with the ten bands playing and the Serenadum and the Vocalina doing their best The cages? They'll be open, so that the children can see all the animals.
 | And another thing. In the per formance Col w. F. Cody (BuffalC Bib will appear personally. in the performance a new drama of civili- zation called "Warpath" will be pre- scented showing the progress of this country from the frontier times tC the present day. And more. Fol while the bands play and the Voca- lima and the Serenadum send fortt their melody as he parade passes along the streets. Buffalo Bill him. self, Americas best beloved citizen Twill head the procession as a specia