davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
QUARANTINE FIVE
STATES TO CHECK
CATTLE DISEASE
Federal Officers Stop Ship
ments and Order Affected
Animals Killed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-With the
federal quarantine to prevent the
spread Of foot-and-mouth diseases
among cattle in Middle Western and
other states in full force, officials OF
the Department of Agriculture today
awaited further Developments IN tue
situation. Federal inspectors were AT
work in some of the infected districts
ard others were under hurry orders
to proceed to the other districts. oih-
riais here were hopeful that the dras-
SIC measures already taken would
prove effective in checking the pro-
gress of the disease.
Under Secretary Houston order,
2he quarantine was extended to IN
ulude all of Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Michigan and Illinois and ONO prac-
iically was placed under the same
restrictions. Ohio was included be
cause cattle from infected areas mao
been shipped into that state, al
Enough no cases of the disease have
mus far been found there.
The order not only prohibits the
hhiument. of cattle from the quaran-
tiued States to unaffected areas, but
also shipments from one infected dis
Srict to another. The order would
not. however, prohibit the shipment
Of cattle from non -quarantined areas
70 the Chicago stock yards, but they
gould leave there only as dressed
meat.
CHICAGO. Nov. "a force OF loo
men TODAY began disinfeeting the
Union stock yards, the worlds great
est cattle market, which yesterday
was placed under partial quarantine
by federal authorities TO prevent the
spread of foot and mouth disease to
i've stock herds throughout the Mid
die West.
Although not single case OF the
disease has been found at the Chica-
20 Yards. several carloads of cattle
Prom Michigan. believed TO have been
exposed, have been received here ana
re-shipped. AS the disease is spread
through contact. every section of the
Yards, covering a district a mile
square, Is to be disinfected The same
process of fumigation will be applied
10 all live stock cars. The task, it
was said, would require a week or
more.
Hundreds of the So, 900 employees at
the yards have been isolated as a re-
suit of the quarantine. Three hun
dred stockmen. who recently arrived
Win cattle from the luAScteu uiSth 49,
will be Obliged to remain at the yards
until the, quarantine is lifted.
The frs. to exterminate the dis
ease in Illinois alone, It was esti-
mated, %ill cost sl50,00 a week.
The Tot and mouth" disease, gov
ernmefs officials explained today, is
not necessarily mortal, but the only
way to prevent its spread throughout
a herd Is TO kill all affected animals.
The nalady, when it attacks live
stock, manifests itself by the appear
ance of small ulcers and Vesicles in
the mouths of animals and on the
hoof between the toes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
The Great Furniture Sale Continues!

With et-up of and values Bedroom suites
parlor suites lving-room suites bedsalf OF these are
marked prices that insure hasy exit Many OF the pieces
in this sale may be bought the Club Plan at no increase
in price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

We could not begin to catalogue the hundreds Of hapce tie
await you Wednesday this greatest sale Of all times The
yentabe mine Of moneysavng opportunities
every ledge every section-ha its full quota Of ONel-
stocks at half pce Think of the goods you need the
straight this Sale Our offerings matchabe Come to
and every other day this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
80 Extra Surety Coupons Free!

With every purchase amounting to one dollar or more
on Wednesday. These extra coupons are given in
addition to those given with each loo. purchase.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29

anxious to ETeet Local Sports
sacn ard 10 Get Cooperation
OF Al! in Projecting Game.

II you have any pet hobby.
any new idea on game law en-
iorcenent, game preserves, pro-
tectlcn or propagation, if the pro-
lection or restraint of beaver or
other fur bearing animals or big
game is a matter Of interest to
you, there will be an opportun-
ity here next week to give ex-
preston to your views. The
Moth Dakota Game and Fish
Board of Control will be in ses-
sion here. 1t is announced that
every sportsman, whether a mem
Der of the gun club or otherwise,
will be warmly welcomed and
any new suggestions will be re-
ceived with pleasure.
Practically every man who
goes aheld in the fall has some
one thing he would like to see in
the game laws. That's what the
board IS anxious to learn. lt
wants to know what the hunters
wish. 1t wants to get in close
touch, secure their views and co.
operation.
1t looks like the local meeting
here June 4th., will be largely at-
tended by the shooters. Every
thing will be informal. There
will be no set addresses, just q
free for all conversation.
The board is anxious to meet
as many local people as possible
The meeting will be held at the
city hall Immediately after the ar+
rival of train No. J.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
TO ARTHUR F. HERBERT
AND HIS ASSOCIATES.

BE 1T RESOLVED. by the
undersigned, business men and
citizens cf Beach, North Dakota,
in mass meeting assembled, that
it is the sense Of this meeting and
Of the undersigned that railroad
constructed from Beach to coun-
try south thereof is to the best
interests of said city and the sur
rounding country, and to that
end we mutually pledge Ourselves
to use our influence and best en-
deavors to secure the construc-
ton of such railroad, and be it
further resolved that it is the
sense of this meeting that the cit
izens and business men of Beach
would be willing to promptly and
faithfully perform and carry out
one of the following four prop
ositions upon your acceptance of
same, towit:
!. 10 deposit the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars (45, ,000)
in any bank in Beach, North Da-
kota, to be designated by you.
such sum to be used in the pre-
limina,y work and survey for the
construction of a railroad from
Beach, North Dakota. and con-
Meeting with the main line of the
Milwaukee railroad, provided
you put up a good and sufficient
bond in twice the amont of such
sum. with a Surety Company as
surety. conditioned to the return
cf such money to the undersigned
in case such railroad is not built
and in operation at least to Bur-
key within one year from the
date hereof.
J. 2. Or. to donate you the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
(. K 9 c:szzll O.: Home,
l>1zrI1s Dow Z,
ffcuse and Contents Entirely
Gorsur'cd.-BroE:en Hydrant
Cuts Out Water Supply.

At about 1880 last Monday
night the citizens of the town
were aroused by the fire whistle
ard bell, the building being that
Of the residence Of David |$eckIer
in the Near addition. The fire
department responded promptly,
but after laying the hose found
that the Water supply was not
available because of bros en-
hy:lyant, the only one within
reac', Of the fire. Apparently
the hydrant had been run into
with some kind Of vehicle and
broken below the ground, allow
ing the water to escape before
reaching the hose.
Just how the fire started is not
known, but is supposed to have
caught in a pile of kindling which
was placed in front of the kit
chen range. During the early
part of the night, Mrs. Keckler
bad not been feeling we'll and
had started fire in the range and
it is supposed spark escaped
and ignited the kindling. Mrs.
Keckler retired and went to sleep
and nothing was known of the
fire until the flames were rushing
up the stairway to their sleeping
room, and almost the entire low
er part of the structure on fire.
After getting themselves and the
children out of the building the
fire had such headway that it
was impossible to save anything
to speak of.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
Council Meets
And Al s;zlrzas

An adjourned meeting of the
city council was held at the city
hall last Monday evening which
adjourned without transacting
any business. The meeting was
called to order by the mayor
with all councilmen present. AS
soon as the meeting convened
former city auditor, NJ. A. Egan.
attempted to participate in the
meeting and the mayor ordered
him to withdraw, and upon his
refusal, the mayor called upon
the chief of police to remove
him. He then withdro7v vclur-
teriIy, and Mark Love- acting
under former resolution, acted
as clerk of the meeting.
The matter of appointments
was taken up and recess declar.
ed in VIII: h to talk the matter
over. Following the recess the
appointment Of Harry Burt as
city auditor was confirmed with
lie understanding that he file his
resignation which was done anil
accepted. 5. A. Smith 5 appoint
naent was then brought up for
confirmation by the mayor ard
the council again refuse to con-
firm, laying the matter on the
table until the next meeting. An
other informal discussion took
place and this was followed by
the council resembling their action
regarding MIR. Burt's appoint
ment and resignation
The mayor urged that other
business be taken up and Mr..
Lowell continue to act as clerk OF
the meetings until the appoint
ments were settled. Councilman
Lowell, however, made motion
to adjourn. which carried. and
no business of any kind was
transacted.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
Commercial Club
Monthly E!eetir,e 6
~
The Commercial Club Held a
Very Successful Meeting on
Wednesday Evening Of this
Week.

The regular monthly banquet
and meeting Of the Beach Com
nlercial club was held at the city
hall and an excellent spread was
prepared for the forty-seven
guests present, by The ladies of
the y. B. church.
The minutes of tn April meet
ing Were read by tie secretary,
end approved as rcd. Financial
report Of the secret Y was read
which showed thai lie club has
membership Of 81 in good
standing, ] others hive signed
the constitution and bylaws but
have not yet RENTED, and but
one has withdrawn s;nce the or
eanization Of the ci4lo last Jan
uary, the report fu1lher showed
that the club has had series Of
successful meetings, have paid for
several invited farmer guests at
each meeting, paid for IA plates
at the Coed Roads" banquet
and meeting which was held in
the opera house On the afternoon
Of April 2nd., and at which time
there were nearly loo farmers Of
the Golden Valley IS guests Of
the club, and as result of that
meeting a Good Roads Vice."
has been planned which will work
great change in tie road con-
ditiol7 Of the entire country and
has brought the road overseers,
the farmers and the business men
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
In The Hands
OF Promoters
Correspondence and Guarantee
Relative to the Proposed Rail-
road to the South Country.

May %, 1914.
MIR. Arthur F. He1be,l,
Oregon, Illinois,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith you will
find the resolution containing
four offers to yourself and asso-
ciates on behalf of the citizens
and business men of Beach, N.
OAK, showing the attitude of
Beach and it's people toward your
proposed electric road south of
Beach.
We are glad to send you this
and glad to have this opportun-
ity of lending a hand in what will
mean much to Beach and to the
Golden Valley who will receive
much benefit from this line when
in operation.
The mass meeting from which
this resolution is a result was well
attended and was an enthusiastic
one; we all realized the weight of
the proposition before US and
have tried to assure you of our
hearty approval and co-opera-
ton in this project, both morally
and financially .and shall be glad
to hear from you as to which of
the four offers you find advisable
tc accept.
Beach has never before had
a definite proposition put before
her in this connection; we have.
in this resolution, exceeded what
has been asked of Us and you
will find our people ready at all
times to do anything we can,
consistent with good business
principles, to bring this project
from a paper road" to a work
ing reality.
We are with YOU on this
proposition and have tried to
show it as clearly as we can by
the enclosed resolutions.
Yours truly,
Beach Commercial Club.
By J. B. slosson, secy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
Dies AT Star
Buck Minn
Mrs. Simon Hoverson DIED Last
Sunday After an Operation for
an Abcess.

A telegram was received last
Sunday noon. by Mrs. Peter E.
'Bieto, conveying the information
that her mother, Mrs. Simon
Hoverson had passed away that
morning at the hospital at Star
buck, Mimi, where she had un-
dergone an operation for an alb
cess of the stomach.
She went to Starbuck early in
April. in company with relatives
and the remains of her husband,
who died here on March 29. and
after the funeral went to the hos
pital for treatment. She was
> CONTINUED on local page)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
Will Build Line 2; Miles
South OF Beach
Immediately
Especial May 28, 1914, 5 P. N.Y.

ST. Paul, MINI,
Agent Beach, North Dakota
Authority has been granted by board of directors of North
srn Pacific railway company construct Immediately
bfa7ch line i'll the Golden Valley leaving the main line
near Eeach and running souhey about 25 miles, conditioned
however that the right of way and station ground be given
to the railway company free of charge.
we are ready to commence construction as the
night Of way and station ground provided
We hope to have the line definitely located about Tune
0t and Immediately thereafter land commissioner Cooper
Tl' be ready to handle details of securing right of way and
Najion ground
You are authorized to make this telegram public
Acknowledge receipt
J. NJ IIANNAFORD, President
NAss MEETING AT BEAC4 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29

of Beach into closer touch and
a working relationship, which
cannot fail to bring about a
healthier condition in the county
and result in the getting Of many
good things that we need. The
report further showed a balance
Of $l5.2l on hand and unpaid
bills amounting to $l0.5l which
showed that although the dues of
the club are only fifty cents a
month and are not working a
hardship on any cf the mem
bers, the town and county's busi-
ness of public nature is being
handled by the commercial club
in practical ways and the city,
and county officials are receiving
the support and assistance of the
club in many ways, and the club
is paying its way as it goes and
not incurring any obligations
which it has not the money 10 pay
for.
The electric railway resolution
was read by the secretary and
the list Of names signed to il as
forwarded to MIR. Herbert, the
promoter Of the road, and reg
istry return card signed by MIR.
Herbert is in the hands of the Sec
retary showing that the resolution
containing the four offers OF the
citizens Of Beach was received by
him on May 10th.
The good roads committee re-
ported $3.50 raised thus far by
the citizens and business men OF
Beach to be expended in road
improvements during good roads
week and fully SIS more avail
able.
:sorrc Of the county's road ov-
evsoers We've present and all
sianided their willingness to CO.
operate with the club during this
road campaign and were pleased
to see the interest taken by the
people Of Beach in the road siiua-
ton.
Jpon n7otion. the details Of
coed roads week, was left to the
committee appointed at the April
meeting, consisting of Schouboe,
Grant, Swan, Pierzina and Ro-
senber9, v-ao with F'ornasan and
Ieoson will have full power to
set the exact dates, arrange q
scheclulc Of work and carry it out
TO . successful finish with the as
eietance Of the road ovcrseors.
lis con11nittee 7v;ll call a meet
ing soon consisting Of the engine
owners Of the county, the road
oveTsecrs and the farmers Of the
county who can attend and deter
olire iust VIXEN and how the work
shall be done.
Con7noittee on county fair re-
ported that they thought it ad
v,;sable to hold a county fair in
Tnlv IS previously planned at the
April meeting and upon motion
the entire matter was left to the
discretion of the committee.
IN the matter Of electric serv-
ice in Beach. Mr.. Chrysler of the
Beach Electric company. stated
that Mr.. Robertson Of his COM
pany was unable to be present at
this time and go into the matter
Of the continuous service. but he
expects to be in Beach during the
coming week when the entire
matter will be gone into, and
will probably result in Beach Sc
curing continuous electric serv-
ice, something which will be ap-
preciated by all and made use of.
Meeting adjourned at 8:45
following a vote of thanks ex-
tended the ladies of the u. B.
church for the able manner in
which they had handled the ban
Guet.
.s-s-s-s-s.se 4 5t.s-s-s-s-s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
DICKINSON SCHOOL
BOY DROWNED.

8 Dickinson, May 26.-
s. Adam Virag, aged "a,
s. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
= par Virag was drowned
3 in Heart river while at
= tending a picnic. He
. boasted of being able to
: swim the river, leaped in
= and after struggling
= short time went down. 1t
. is believed that the leap
* into the water knocked
= out the boys breath. The
= body was in the water
over an hour before it
: was recovered.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29

The farmer candidate for reg
lister of deeds of Golden Valley
county.
sum of Five Thousand Dollars
($5,000) when railroad is con-
st1ucted and in operation from
Beach, North Dakota to Burkey,
Or to some other point twenty
(20) miles south of Beach.
3. Or, to donate you the
sum Of ($5,000) Eight Thousand
dollars when a railroad is con-
structed and in operation from
Beach, North Dakota by way of
Burkey to a point thirty (3O)
miles. from Beach, each sum to
be paid as follows: Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5, ,000) when the
railroad is constructed and in op-
Grafton to Burkey or any point
twenty miles (20) from Beach,
thousand dollars ($3,OO0) when
and the additional sum of three
such railroad is constructed and
in operation from Beach, by way
of Burkey. to a point thirty (30)
miles from Beach.
4. Or to donate you the sun,
Of ten thousand dollars ($l0,.
O00) when railroad is con.
structed and in operation from
Reach, North Dakota, by way o1
Burkey, and connecting with
some point on the main line ol
the Milwaukee railroad as now
located south of Beach.
And be it further resolved,
that we pledge ourselves to use
cur influence and best efforts ano
endeavors to secure for you g
right of way for such railroad 70,
distance of ten (l0) miles ou'
Of Beach.
Hugh Egan, Beach State Bank
l.. w. Richards, Mother ol
Beach" and Townsite Agent.
O. c. kuchcman, Golden Val.
ley State Bank.
George Christenscn, Clerk oI
Court.
3. D. Grant, Plumbing and
Heating.
Geo. Mcclellan, Lands, Farm
Loans, U. S. Commissioner.
{. Z. Dickinson, General Mer.
ci1andise.
Q. c. Attletweed, First Nation,
al Bank.
J. ?. Smith, President Golden
Valley Telephone Co.
I'd. Hoverscr, Hardware.
N. ?. Reed, Beach Lumber &;
Coal Co.
]. L. Jepeon, Livery and
Member City Council.
Thor. c.. Plomasen, County
Surveyor.
Albert Schouboe, Beach Dairy.
c. E. Fuller, Veterinary Sur
geon.
Tom L. Smith, General Mer-
chandise.
Jchn ]. Madison, Sheriff Cold
en- Valley County.
J. B. slosscn, Real Estate,
Golden West Investment Com
pany.
F. E. Near, Real Estate, Gold
en- West Investment Company.
Richard Bros. Publishers OF
Golden Valley Progress.
r. O. Zollinger, Publisher of
Beach Advance.
Martin Egan, Beach State
Bank.
w. H. Orr, Orr's Bakery and
Manager of Welles-Thompson
Lumber Co.
E. E. Noble, Insurance Agency.
David keckler, Grocery and
Market.
Hoffman Bros. Confectionery
& Lunch Room.
Tri-State Implement Company,
Machinery.
M. c. Mccarthy, County Audi
tor.
Chronicle Printing Co.. Pub
fishers of Golden Valley Chron-
icle.
{ Continued on Editorial page. !.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-29
Candidates All
In the Field
Over Fifty Persons Have Filed
Petitions Asking That Their
Names Be Placed on Ballot AS
Candidates for County Office.

Monday was the last day tor
the filing of candidates petitions
to secure a place on the primary
election ballot, and now the field
is closed and the campaign on in
earnest. Over fifty candidates
are out for county Offices in Gold
ZEN Valley county on the repub-
lean, socialist and democratic
tickets. There are no ,>ull moose
candidates in the field.
Following are the candidates
who filed on the republican, So
-cialist and democratic ticket:
For Sheriff
w. ]. Patrick, republican.
Bert, Palmer, republican.
:. E. Harvey, republican.
F. P. Stone, republican.
S. A. Smith. socialist.
John Madison, democrat.
For County Auditor
C. w. Lindsey, republican.
r. S. Conklin, socialist.
M. C. Mccarthy, democrat.
For County Treasurer
A. E. Swan, republican.
Zeke Hoffman, republican.
c. ]. Strum, socialist.
Theo. Schweitzer, democrat.
For Register of Deeds
]. w. Page, republican.
Thor. C. Plomasen, republi.
can.
c. w. Heckerman, socialist.
No Democrat.
I For County Judge
]. A. Miller, republican.
Theo. Maanum, republican.
T. L. Smith, republican.
H. L. Halliday, republican.
A. O. Whitney, socialist.
Frank Fitzgerald, democrat.
For Clerk of Court
I. N. Roble, republican.
E. E. Pinkham, socialist.
Geo. Christensen, democrat.
i For States Attorney
c. l.. Waldron, republican.
M. H. Jefferson, democrat.
No socialist.
For Coroner
R. W. Slough, republican.
R. E. Walker, republican.
No democrat.
For Justice of the Peace
William Rosenberg, democrat
No socialist or republican.
For Constable
Chas. A. Doubles, republican
No socialist or democrat.
For Representatives.
John C. Cdland, republican.
Robt. J. List, republican.
Burton S. Covell, republican.
George Mcclellan, republican
A. c. Townley, socialist.
Z. w. Johnston, socialist.
No democrats.
For Commissioners, LIST. Dist
Lewis Cdland, republican.
l.. A. ,kirst, republican.
A. E. HASTEN, republican.
Alden Mosher, socialist.
7. <. Guthrie, democrat.
For Commissioner, End. Dis
George Cech, republican.
$. Guy Lee, republican.
Herman Woiohn. socialist.
A. J. O'keefe, democrat.
For Commissioner, 3rd. Dis
l. E. Curl, republican.
E. E. Eean, republican.
Clark Walter, democrat.
No socialist.
Supt. of Schools, School Ballot
Jessie l.. Kinsey.
Joseph A. Kitchen.
Hazel |. Ziesenis.
]. w. Wentland.
Lola E. Wallace.
.s-s-s-s-s.: * * s, ,s-s-s-s-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE -. 1914.
FRANCISCO VILLA.

The wonderful success Of General Fran
cisco Villa, In his carer a conqueror of
the federals, causes even ms most bitter
critics TO pause in astonishment, and won
der what he will do next. Villa a. the
slayer Of the Englishman Benton won the
ssyerest denunclation of many, but his
successive victories and has unchecked
progress toward the Mexican capital make
all feel that 1t would be- disastrous To the
hopes Of the revolutionists IN Mexico to
dspose him today. Even Carranza has
been forced 10 realize that Villa b. neces-
sary 10 constitutionalist success. There
may be a day OF reckoning m store for
Villa, but, if he succeeds IN taking Mexico
City and becomes the ruling power IN the
republic, and il that rule results IN the re
storation OF peace IN has country. Il may
be that the reckoning viii be washed off
the blackboard of fate by the mutual con
sent Of all parties concerned.