davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
Lightning Strikes
School House
Two Little Girls Rendered Un-
conscious and Considerable
Damage Done to the Building.

During the storm yesterday the
Jordan school house. FIVE miles
southwest of this city, was struck
by lightning, a great hcle torn
in the roof and one side loosen
ed to a considerable extent.
Two little girls, Mabel Me-
Niece and Olga Juhnke. about
II or II years of age were hit
and rendered unconscious. These
girls were in the hall. seated by
a window, reciting their lessons.
Mabel McNiece was hurt the
worst and examination by DR..
Slough, who was Immediately
summoned. revealed the fact that
the bolt had struck her left hip,
leaving burn about the size of
vour hand and had followed
down the left leg, leaving its
mark as it went, coming out at
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
Held Very
Good Meeting
Various Methods of Game Pro-
lection Were Taken Up-Al-
SO the Rodman's License Fee.

Although the conditions were
unfavorable to large gathering
the meeting held here last eve
ming of the Game and Fish
Board of Control, was we'll at
tended
President ]. P. Reeve stated
that the object of holding these
meetings over the state was to
gather the ideas of the sports
men in regard to the protection
and propagation of the game of
the state and to take the gun
men into partnership with them
in the enforcement of laws. He
went over the subject quite
thoroughly, two features of
which called out considerable
discussion, namely tI> raising of
the residence license from 81 &C
to $l.5O, and providing for a
rodman's license.
The additional so cents which
was proposed to be added to the
gunners license was to remain in
the county in which the license
was issued and was to be used
for the purchase of grounds as
resting and nesting place for
migratory birds and in which
territory it would be unlawful to
hunt at any season of the year.
1t is claimed birds soon learn to
go to such places for protection
and that it is very successful
way to which to add to the feath-
cred tribe
The question cf making it
compulsory for rodmen to take
out license and in this way as
sist in the maintenance of the fish
hatcheries and the planting of
fish over the state, was taken up
and very favcrably considered.
At the present time all the ex-
pense of this branch Of the serv-
ice is paid from the gunner S
license fee, and is decidedly un-
fair. {.
The matter of having the open
season on chickens start on Sep
tember ! rather than on Septem-
Der 9TH as now, was also consid-
cred favorably. Also having an
open season in which beaver
could be taken.
The discussion was general
and entered into quite freely.
Colonel Brewer, secretary of the
board, gave a talk which contain
ed much valuable information,
and w. F. Lebo, chief game war
den of this district also made re.
marks, urging the cooperation Of
the sportsmen with the board in
law enforcement.
President Reeve stated that
the gun clubs over the state were
joining hands with them in a
manner which meant elimination
of the sooner" and the game
hog"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
A WORD OF PRAISE.
May 10Th, 1914

J. W. Brinton, Beach, N. D.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed find
check in payment for subscrip-
ton to your valuable paper, a
champion of equal rights for the
iarmer. The farmers should, all
to a man. rally around the
Chronicle standard and support
the paper that has fearlessly and
persistently, without hesitation,
fought fer their best interests.
have observed through the
columns Of your paper wherein
you have repeatedly safeguarded
the farmers against fakes, fak;rs
and fake propositions Of all
Iinds. Being e farmer myself, |
deem this wor:hy Of ccnsidera-
ton as should every intelligent
man engaged in the same occu-
patton.
TO a person from distance. it
looks as though all efforts to un-
eeat you will prove fs,:itless, and
that you viii vet be- recognized
as Beach's editor-mayor.
Wishing vou success in bust
ness wy ard IS mayor of your
fair little city. | am,
Yours resoectfl,llv,
R. c. DOYLE.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
Trains Car,
Be Fla.::,:sc<I'' 5, 1 J
Trains Nos. l and 2 Can Be
E|agged at this Station Nos.
6 and s VIII Be Discontinued.

A change will occur in the train
service after next Sunday, June
!. After that date IL will be
possible to flag the through trians
Nos. | and 2 at this station, and
it is expected that Nos. 5 and 6
will be discontinued. The two
latter are local trains ard the
reason for their discontinuance is
said to be the falling off in the
passenger business. This will
take off one train each way, but
with the privilege of tagging
Nos. and 7. the abse, !. of
these trains will not be an incon-
venience to the travelling public.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
Railroad Mass
Meeting Held
Men Named to Assist in Securing
Right Of Way for Northern
Pacific South Branch Out of
heach-beack alrongly in
fsvcr Of South Road.

AS asno unced in the Chronicle
last week a meeting was held last
Monday evening in the city hall
and about 100 citizens, mostly
townPecpie were in attendance.
The meeting was called to or
der by A. E. kastien and ] B.
slosson acted as secretary of the
meeting. The telegram which ap-
peared in the Chronicle last week
was read and also the CONNER
cial clubs reply in which the
proposition of giving a right of
way was accepted.
Mayor Bsintcn stated the con-
tents of a communication from
President Hannaford and Land
Commissioner Cooper, in which
it was suggested that committee
cf five be selected to secure the
right of way and be in readiness
to go to St. Paul when called
there by the N. P. officials to act
in behalf of Beach and the south
country. 1t was suggested by
President Rannaford that Mayor
Brinton appoint ene man, the
Beach Commercial club one, the
Golden Valley Club one, and
these three act with two south
farmers selected from Burkey
and Carlyle territory.
1t was decided to select a COIN
nittee Of five as suggested, but
these present did not feel like
giving the mayor and the Golden
Valley club the selecting of two
OF the committee as suggested,
but felt that the mass meeting
should select the three and that
Burkey people select one and
Carlyle people the fifth
This was carried out and Mark
Lowell and Me Weinacht were
selected as two and they were in
structed to select the third. Geo.
S!aFistianson was appointed to
call & mass meeting at Burlsey the
following night, which he states
was core ard that the Burkey
people selected hin1 as their rep
resentative. hiy. Frank Haigh
was present at the meeting and
L@ was delegated to notify N. P
No!oen al Carlyle to call like
meeting there, the result Of which
we have not learned.
The action of Beach people in
accepting the offer submitted by
the Northern Pacific was ratified
and a general discussion took
place in which many expressed
their views of the proposed road,
all being strongly in favor of the
south line.
The meeting was we'll attend
ed, the interest was strong and
all feel that the road is now a
go, in which event the Golden
Valley and Beach will be the
scene Of much activity during the
next few months while the con-
structicn is under way.
The Golden Valley needs bet
ter transportation facilities and
with this new south line COM
pleted it will add greatly to prop
erty values throughout the south
country and bring in thousands
of new people, making the VAL
ley more prosperous and its peo-
1t will be benefit to all
pie more contented.
s".-s".-s. 4. x x. s..".-s-s-s.
The numerous new sidewalks
about town which are being put
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05

mourn, and the sincere sympathy
OF the community is extended to
him in this his dark hour of be-
reavement and personal trial.
AS mark of respect the busi-
ness houses of the city were clos
ed during the hours of the fun
eral ceremony.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05

q
The numerous new sidewalks
about town which are being put
in add greatly to the appearance
Of the business section Of the
city. And the work is still pro-
crossing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank all those, who
by their presence at the funeral
of my beloved wife. showed true
friendship in the hour of nv
greatest sorrow.
/ wish to thank all those, who
so kindly extended their sym
pathy to me, and | wish also to
extend my thanks for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
The test of true friendship is
always measured by the darkes,
hours and trials Of persons life,
and most heartily appreciate the
true friendship Of the people ol
the Golden Valley.
1t is a solace to know that the
memory of the one who has beer
taken from me will be cherished
always, by the people cf this
community.
HUGH ECAN.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05
4th Of July Meet
ing Is Postponed

The mass meeting called for
Thursday of this week was post
poned until Monday night OF
next week, June s, at the city
hall. 1t is desirious that all will
turn out and determine whether
or not this city will attempt to
celebrate the day or not.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05

*H.s-s-s.s.s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-06-05

C. w. Lindsey and wife: left
Monday evening for Rochester.
Mimi, where the latter will take
treatment at the Mayo hospital
at that place. Mrs. Lindsey has
been ailing for some time and
her many friends hope to learn
OF her improvement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Central Methodist Church.

H B. TrimbIe, pastor. Sunday services at the Princess theater, S21 Central avenue. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Charles s. Stanton of the Baltimore conference, and at 7:30 D. m by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:90 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7;30 at the First Baptist church. Miss Anderson will sing at the morn ing service and Misses Anderson and Barnes in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Lllwyd, rector. QuiElu-
 gesima Sunday. Sunday school, 9;30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II
 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary meets on
 Monday at D. III. On Ash Wednes- day there will be morning prayer and penitential service and sermon at 1O:30. Choir practice on Thursday at 7:30 D. m. Litany and sermon on Fri day at 4:15 D. m. The bishop of the diocese will be here on March 29th for confirmation; all persons desiring
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
First Baptist Church.

Court and Exchange streets. Dana Terry. pastor. There will be the usual services Sunday. Sunday schoo at 9:45, L. E. Francis, superintendent preaching in the morning at II ant in the evening at 7:30. The Salva tion Army trio will sing at the morn ing service. The male quartet vii sing at the evening hour. All visitors and strangers in the city are cordially invited to worship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

cars to the church. A cordial invita- tioa is extended citizens and visitors to attend the services of this church You will find hearty welcome. Sun day services, Bible school, 9.45; worship and sermon, Il a, m. and 7:30 D. m; Christian Endeavor, 6.S0 Mid-week services, Wednesday even ing at 7:30. A series of lectures upon the Bible now being given by the pastor at the mid-week services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
A Weekly School Story of School News for School Supporters a n d School Patrons.
The Patriotic Month.

TIC FdtloAtC MoHtH' February is the patriotic month. ' Everywhere from. the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the Gulf, children are singing patriotic airs, discoWsing on the merits of our heroes, and listening to tales of hero ism In short. they are cultivating that sense of citizenship which is our nations safeguard
 America"
 There is something grandly inspir- ing in the sound of a great company of men and women singing our na- ti0nai anthem They are citizens, and heart vibrations ring through every word America is the one song that goes back beyond all our sec tiolal differences and makes every American heart beat in unison to It's melody It Is the national Home Sweet Home"
 Learning the Love of Country. But sweeter far it is to hear cAo' 'No VI IIllu NOlCtS olbSl lh6 N-''N '' that remains the fayorite of all the songs of childhood. Through 1t more than any other way, little children learn the Iove of country, While learning the words of the nation Songs they are learning the patriotic sentiments of the nation.
 Long may our land be bright
 With Freedoms holy light
 The surest way of bringing abou an answer to this prayer is to instl' into the youth of our land the tru' principles of citizenship. This th public school is trying to do.
 Practical Education.
 For number of years stress ha been placed upon certain lines c study at the expense of others equa ly important Today the demand l education is for that which is pra' ucal. The child must be traine along those lines which will fit m TOT his real pace in life.
 4 Word of Encouragement.
 The following paragraph was take from The Pathfinder, an authority c school matters
 Our public schools are rapidly b coming practical training schools f'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues; G. D. Serriil, minister. Bible school at 9:45. John A. Riggs, superintend ent. Communion and preaching al II. subject Christian Publicity Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Mrs Hazel Small, leader. Evening serv ices at 7.sO. Theme of the sermon .'The Inconsistency of Sin" A cordial invitation Is extended to everybody
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
DUTIES
White Sale Specials in White
 Goods Section

Imported Ratile, 4S inches wide, in blue, mustard, old rose and white, a $1.25 value at, the yard soc Corded Crepe, imported quality, 29c value. the yard ............21 White Voile, fine weave, 40 inches wide; BOG value, the yard. .23c Imported Crepe Brocade, 30 inches wide; 39c value, the yard .2ec Knotted Ratine, 34 inches wide; 35c value, the yard ......,....2ss
 Knotted Ratine, imported quality, 3S inches wide, the yard. .... .45c Ratine Eponge, domestic weave, 3S inches wide; 59c value, the yd 45c Embroidered Swiss, P inches
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

all who came to Ramble school on Friday night could not get in But the house was so crowded that many were turned away. During some of the numbers part of the audience had to go out in the hall to allow room for the performances. Such an over flow of patronage deserves the strongest appreciation of ali school folks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
SECOND WEEK ANNUAL WHITE SALE
Undermuslins at Special Prices

snort sleeves; values at $1.25 and $150 White Sale price ........ 98c Crepe Gowns, slip over style. yokes of Val lace and ribbon and hand em- broidered scallops with rows of ribbon; gowns worth sl75. White Nainsook Gowns, V-shaped yokes with Val lace and deep trimmings of Swiss embroidery and ribbon; s3.00 values ................... $2.5O
 UNDERsKIRTs.
 Made of muslin with lawn, ruffle of grouped pin tucks; worth 75c. Spe- Muslin Petticoats, flounce edged with embroidery and trimmed with groups of pin tucks; splendid styles, worth $1.00, Special ................ 75c A special assortment Muslin Petit coats, all having deep flounces of lace and embroidery; most of them ribbon trimmed; values at $1.50, sl.75 and s2. Specially priced at. SIPS Other Skirts specially priced at SIPS, S1.50, s2.00, $2.50 and. $3.5o
 DRAWERS.
 Nainsook Drawers, circular style, trimmed with lace, bow-knot medal lion and ribbon Dows, a WHITE SALE SPECIAL (You have paid $1.00 for those not any better) .........5ec Other Drawers made of Nainsook and trimmed With 1aces and ribbons at special White Sale prices of 25c, soc, 75c, $1.oo and. SIPS
 CORSET COVERS.
 White Sale special Nainsook Cover trimmed with rows lace and em- broidery insertion, arm-holes edged with lace; soc value at........ .25c Other Covers at special prices for White Salee; 75c values for. soc $1.00 values for .......,..,..... S5c S1.75 vaiues at ................$1 .$125
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Third Street Methodist.

Sunday school, 9:45 preaching al II by Rev J. NJ. Outher, presiding elder of the Thomasville district South Georgia conference. Junior League, o'clock; Senior League 80. Services at 7:30, conducted by MT. J. M Way of Spartanburg, s. c The friends and visitors cordially in vited to attend
 s. c. DEAN, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

practical people, instead of literary academies for supposed future ladies and gentlemen of the leisure class The situation is most encouraging" Course of Training for Citizenship.
 No more important position awaits the child than that of citizenship Every day that he is in school, he IS in training for it. TEis is part of his school life.
 Yet, if we are to turn out class of citizens ready to cope with the prob lems of our twentieth century life so serious and so complicated, and de- manding the best strength of mind and character, more thorough course of training along the lines that make for good citizenship be- comes necessary,
 grades, will be given on this page next Tuesday
 Teaching History the New Way.
 The new plan of teaching history by emphasizing peace instead of war , is born of the modern idea that war is altogether barbarous and has nc part among civilized nations.
 While the history of our people has been turned by it's wars the character of our people has been molded by waves of thought that have swep over it with transforming power
 Military Glory. An account of these transforming 1 influences should have a place in ou } written history. The wars are there 3 in detail. Every battle in every wa is deescribed. Military heroes receive the major part of glory. Leaders o S thought are seldom mentioned, an f never dwelt upon in our school his l. tories.
 n However. We are gradually accorc ,- ing a larger space to men Of scienc d and their achievements, n Effect of Science on History
 What has been the greatest agenc
 in bringing the states together? Ha n any event had more to do with ma' n inc the commercial and political hi
 tory of our great widespread con e. monwealth than the building Of raj pr roads? Note the significance or u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

launching of the first steamboat--its effect upon the worlds history! Think of the international relation ships that depend upon the laying of the cablei
 These products of peace have been the promoters of peace, and should be given consideration more commen- surate with their value.
 The Newer Histories.
 In our newer histories such heroes of peace as Fulton. Fields, Morse and Edison will have high place. Children will be taught the greatness of practical service to ones country and to the world at a time when there is no confusion and strain of war to distort the better elements of char acter and interfere with the progress of the race.
 Anniversaries. The coming years in the month of February will see the school children celebrating Edison's birthday, with as much zest and ceremony as Wash ington's.
 Not that Washington's glory will ever fade.
 The bards crown the heroes and
 children rehearse The songs that give heroes to story; And what say the bards to the ehil dren.
 No verse
 Can yet measure Washington glory"
 The name of Washington stands for all the grandeur of character ant loyalty of patriotism that an Ameri f can citizen need possess. But wt would raise to a greater appreciation those great minds and greater souh that in the quiet of everyday life through sacrifice unnoticed hav' added so much to our country's wei fare.
 The Victories of Peace.
 This the hundredth year of peac between ourselves and the countr. from whom we wrested our independ , ence, is an appropriate time to turl , about and emphasize peace and it victories in just proportion. For W would have our children grow to b ' builders rather than destroyers. s The library movement reached It - climax last Friday and Friday nigh - in the Washington celebrations give i. for it's benefit. The two-fold purpos |. made the entertainments two time e as enjoyable
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
-----------l7------77-lI- - FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Sentinel4Record is authorized to announce L. E. Sawyer as a candi- date for representative of Garland county in the general assembly, sub ject to the action of the democratic primfiary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
St. Mary's Chapel.

St Mary's Chapel, 405 Cottage street. Sunday, February 22. At .10:15 a. m., morning prayer, the Rev D. F. Johnson, Jr. At il a. m, choral communion service and sermon. the Rev. D. F. Johnson, celebraat and preacher: the Rev. D. F. Johnson, IT,
 epistoler. Sacred concert at ?. m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
podson Chapel, oakIawn.

Preaching at Il a. m. by Rev. NJ. w. Manville. Sunday school at 9:4s a. m., Paul D. Eddy, superintendent. Church one block from end of car line; residence of pastor, 616 Third street; phone 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Cbe EburcbeS

Hot Springs Ecclesia of international
 Bible Students. Pastor F. G. Decker will lecture Sun day afternoon at 230 at council cham Der in Auditorium, corner Benton and Cottage streets. Subject Ransom and Restitution" Bible study at 1:30. Seats free. No collection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Corner Wilmington and Central avenues At a. m., mass and holy communion; 9 q. m., mass 10;30 a. m., high mass and sermon; 7:30 p. m, rosary and benediction. Ali are cor dially invited to these services.
 WILLIAM J. CARROLL,
 Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
oranqe Street Presbyterian.

The services for today will be held at the Royal theater. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pas tor at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The public is cordially invited to all oi these services.
 F. M. WILLIE, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

wide: 29c value, the yard ... t4c
 White Wasting Madras, 27 inches wide; soc value, the yard .... 16c
 Splash Voile, 34 inches wide; 45o
 value, the yard ............... 35c Crepe Voile. 34 inches wide, do. nestle weave; 55c value, the yard ........ .'.'''.','......,.. ZIG Embroidery Linen, 45 inches wide; S5c value, the yard ......... oec Handkerchief Linen. 36 inches wide; s9c value, the yard. ... e9c Handkerchief Linen, 36 inches wide; $1.25 value, the yard. . soc Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide: $125 value, the yard soc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
DUTIES
PRINCESS SLIPS.

Made of nainscok, yokes edged with linen lace, embroidered medallions in front; fiounce edged with lace and groups of pin tucks; a good value at $1.75. White Sale ..............$1.25 Sheer White Nainsook Slips, yokes heavy with Val. laces and ribbon; skirts edgeed with rows Val lace; a $2.25 garment, for .$1.50 Princess Slips in colors-pink, light blue and corn; yokes trimmed with Val lace and ribbon, flounces Ger man Val edge, l row insertion and rows pin tucks; $2.50 value. ....$t.5o Sheer Nansook, deep V yokes with lace and embroidery medaliors: skirts slashed and trimmed with laces and ribbon bows an exquisite garment easily worth $350, White Sale ........ ..........,.,..... $25O
 COMBINATION SUITS.
 Corset and Drawer Combinations made of Nainsook, linen lace and embroidered yoke; drawers edged with linen lace, made to sell at S9c SPECIAL .................... soc Nansook combination, yoke trimmed with rows Val, lace and insertion, with lace and embroidery medallions down front; $1.50 value, at. eSc A selected lot of Combination Covers and Drawers, Combination Covers and Short Skirts, value up to and in- cludi1g $500; a small lot and they will soon go at. at................... 96c
 MUSLIN GOWNS.
 Muslin Gowns yokes trimmed with pin tucks and rows of embroidery neck and sIeeyes ruffled. A Specia, at ................... '..--... DUG Nainsook Gowns in different styles, including open front and slip-oyer, V, round and square necks, long aand