davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

Carl Egge, postofice inspec-
tor, arrived in the city the first
of the week and in company
with Postmaster Baer made
tour of inspection of all the out
laying postoffices in the county
Trotters on the north to
Stuart On the south. Mr.. Egge
also inspected the new rural
routes out of Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
Girls GIee Club
Annual Concert /
Of
BEACH HIGH SCHOOL.

Assisted by
Miss Marion kuchcman.
................ Contralto
G.. M. Foster ....... Violinist
Miss Edna Gray. >. Accompanist
May Is. 1914
PART |.
'Tis Morn Denza
Nursery Rhyme Suite. Custance
Sisters Best Felelr. .. Lincoln
Mary Mccarthy
Romance of Cakeshop ......
................ Osborne
Merrv June Vincent
Not Really .......... Novillo
Miss kuchenaan
Maypole Dance
Spring .'... Borch
PART II.
Trio. Morn Rise. .Czibulka
Misses Margaret Mccoy, Irene
Eide, Daisy Logan.
Summer Breezes DenZa
Romance for Violin. {. Hegner
DR.. Foster.
Duet-O Lonely Night ......
-. ]. Ofenbach
Misses Freda Brault, Irene
Eide.
Japanese Love Song. .. Thomas
In Costume adv
90. s.s..* ..s-s-s-s.
C. W. Lindsey. candidate for
auditor on the republican ticket,
was in town from his Sentinel
Butte farm On Wednesday trans
acting business. Mr.. Lindsey is
one of the prominent farmers
over Sentinel Butte way, and j.
one of the active members of the
Farmers elevator at Sentine
Butte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
Local Gun Club
Have Shoot
The Dickinson Team Won a Vic.
tory at the Local Grounds Last
Sunday.

Last Sunday six members of
the Dickinson Gun club came to
Beach for contest at the traps
on the local grounds. The Dick.
lnson team is one of the strong
est in the state and the fact that
they carried home victory does
not reflect discredit on the local
sports. Following is the score,
fifty birds up:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

our influence and best efforts and
endeavors to secure for you a
right of way for such railroad for
distance of ten (l0) miles out
of Beach.
.s-s-.-.. ls.s:~ -s-s-s.
Maurice Gordon expects to
make a pleasure trip to Bel6eld
next Sunday, where he will spend
a pleasant day, so he says.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
Decoration I)ay
Programme

The following order of exer-
cises have been arranged for the
observance of Decoration Day in
Beach, Saturday, May 80, 1914,
1000 a. m.
March to the cemetery form
ing in front of Calendar hotel,
led by the Beach Military band
in the following order.
Veterans of Civil war, sons
of veterans, Spanish-American
war veterans, school children,
marching west to the juncture of
Blanche street. thence south to
the cemetery, decorating the
graves of soldiers. with usual
ceremonies. automobiles will
be provided to convey persons
participating in the exercises at
the cemetery who are unable to
march the entire distance.)
1900 a. m.
At the Beach Opera House.
Music-Beach Military Band.
Prayer-W. Howard Thom-
linson.
Singing of national airs by the
audience.
Reading-Miss Grace McVay.
Sooo-Ouaytette
Address,. A. Kitchen,
Song-Quartette.
All places of business will be
closed from 1000 a. m. to p.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

Miller Milling company has erect
ed a 500-barrel mill. one of the
largest in North Dakota and
machine shop occupying a full
city block finds ample custom
from the adjacent country. A
$4,000 addition to the school
house facilities Of the city has all
ready been necessary, in order to
care for the increasing number of
school children, while new bust
ness blocks, cement sic'~-"a'l-~.
graded streets and $4,000
electric light plant still further at
test the citys steady progress.
The growth of the county's
agricultural and live stock inter-
ests will be indicated by the fol-
lowing yields, ETC., for the year
1912: Spring wheat, 943,455
bushels; durun1 wheat, 2,266
bushels; flax, 242, ,344 bushels;
oats, 517,4Sl bushels; barley.
$500 bushels; speltz, l2,l0l
bushels; corn, l,185 acres; pota-
toce, 1881 bushels: millet hay.
10 acres; timothy, 400 acres; al
falfa, 230 acres; bronze grass.
2lO acres; wild hay. 7,476 tons
cut. Live stock, 1913: dairy
cattle, $50; horses, 5,l62; mules.
8; cattle, 4.453; sheep, 1852;
hoce S27
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

To the Voters of North Dakota:
Having decided to become a
candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate, on the Re-
publican ticket, have filed with
the Secretary of State the peti-
ton required by law. My duties
at Washington may make it inn
possible for me to make person.
al campaign before the primaries,
and the limitation on campaign
expenditures imposed by the
laws of the State will prevent my
addressing to each of you a per-
sonal letter. | therefore take this
means Of announcing my candi-
dacy and soliciting your support.
stand squarely on the record
which | have made in the Senate
and in the House, and invite the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
.s-s-s-s-s.:: x.s-s-s-s-s.

Adolph Attletweed, who has
been employed as bookkeepe-
with the firm of Morris & Math-
ison for some time past, has ac-
copied like position with the
First National bank of Beach and
will assume his duties in that in
stitution June lst. Mr.. Attle-
tweed takes the position hereto
fore held by Mrs. c. F. Smith who
resigned to take effect the first
of the month.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
FROM THE SEAT OF
WAR.

WAR.
The following letter was re.
ceived from Vera Cruz by Mrs.
Ed. Gilbert and Mrs. Pat Liberty,
sisters of the writer, and may be
of interest to our many readers
who are all interested in news
from troublesome Mexico:
Vera Cruz, Mex.
May 2, 1914.
Dear Sister:
suppose you have been read
ing about the fighting down here,
in the papers. There were only
two ships in here when our ship
came in and when we landed we
were fired on. We and the two
companies Of the other ships held
our own until more men came,
after that it was easy going. We
lost IL men killed, and 81
wounded. The Mexicans lost
around 800.
In our company there was
|O5 men and we were in a
trench fer two days and two
nights, with only bread to eat.
My knees were some sore from
kneeling and firing. also my
shoulder where my gun rested.
We were releaved the 30th. by
the soldiers and we are now back
on our ship and the soldiers have
the city. was glad to get back
and get a rest. The first IL
hours | got 4 hours sleep, but
now am making up lost time.
We are standing by to go ashore
again in case the soldiers set the
worst of it. | don't think: it will
last much longer as the Ameri-
can flag is hoisted over Vera
Cruz and it now belongs to the
United States.
! suppose the papers are full
of this affair so need not ex-
plain all. The Mexicans are GER
tainly dirty fighters, they use lead
bullets and file the nose of the
bullet fiat, so when it hits 1t
makes bigger hole. Believe
me know the different tunes Of
bullets. None of us knew when
we were going to be shot because
they fired from house tops, win
dows, and all such places. The
only way dope out that l got
through it, was that my time
hadn't come to die yet. will
write you again the first chance
get. so will say goodbye.
Am as ever,
Laurence O'Bryan.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Valley Automobile Club
will hold a meeting on Friday
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

Numerous buildings are being
put up in different parts of the
city and county and a general
air of prosperity is evident
throughout the Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
COUNCIL NET AND AD-
iOURNED.

The city council and mayor
met last Monday evening only to
adjourn without transacting any
business. When the meeting was
called to order NJ. a. Egan. the
discharged auditcr, insisted on
acting IS clerk of the meeting
while the mayor insisted that
Mark Lowell act under the coun-
I'll s former resolution When an
agreement could not be reached
Mr.. Lowell moved to adjourn UNI
til next Monday night. All city
business has been tied up over
the controversy over the ap-
pointnent of minor officers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22

Mrs. c. w. Purvis and son re-
turned this morning from Roch-
ester, Mimi, where the latter has
been treated at the famous Mayo
hospital and is reported much
improved.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-05-22
Northwestern
Road Congress

lhe Northwestern Road Con-
gress, organized for the purpose
of bringing together experts of
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Minne-
scta, North Dakota, South Dako-
ia and Wisconsin, will serve a
purpose that has been manifest
~ required throughout the north
western states since the good
road movement became more
than a mere subject of discus
sion.
A comprehensive scheme of in
terstate highways it is said, will be
one Of the matters that the North
western Road Congress will de-
termine for the road builders of
the participating states. With
this portion of the work mapped
out for the Congress, there is un-
expected interest displayed by
those having in charge the Sheri-
dan road, from Chicago to Mil
waukee; the Lake to River road.
from Milwaukee to the MISSISSIPPI
pi river; the Lincoln highway,
the Red Ball route, between St.
Paul to St. Louis; the Fox River
Valley route. from Milwaukee to
points in the Michigan highway.
and the Chicago to Detroit road.
The executive committee of
the Congress will meet in Mil
waukee shortly for the purpose of
arranging a plan of representa-
ton from the states involved in
the Congress. One plan sug-
gested is the appointment of five
delegates from each county and
delegation at large, appoint.
ed in each state by the governor.
Representation will also be given
to automobile associations, good
roads associations and various
commercial organizations in the
territory affected by the Con-
gress.
The Congress will meet in Mil
waukee, October %. 20, 80 and
81, and will bring together the
highway commissions Of the par
ticipating states, members of the
legislatures, good roads associa-
tions, automobile associations,
boards Of public works, county
highway commissions and thou
sands of road contractors, civil
engineers and good road ma
chinery manufacturers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
PRESSMEN.

Mike Fennone. member Printing
Press Assistants Union No. IA and for
mer president. this week made his debut
at the Tabor Grand with the musical
comedy company playing summer en-
gagcment there. Mike has speciality
entitled ~On the Shores of Italy" that
made big hit and he will probably
desert the pressroom at Smith Brooks
for "a steady job on the vaudeville stage.
Peter b. Thurness. so long resident
OF ncnver, and in charge of many of the
big pressroom plants. but who went to
san Francisco more than year ago to
take charge of pressroom. has returned
TO Denver. and proposes to stay. His
family will also return the coming week.
Pete WAS through the pressrcom strike
in the coast city. and spent a number OF
months in Salt Lake in charge of the
Century pressroom. He says there i
no place like this old town. and the boys
arn -lad to see him back.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union IS in session this week at
Rogersvill, Tenn. headquarters of the
organization. Neither of the four Den
Yer locals sent delegate. Among. the
important personages attending the
meeting is George Isaacs. secretary of
the Operative Printers and Assistants
Union of Great, Britain. President
Georc NJ. Berry appointed as a COM
mittce to meet the distinguished visitor
ON arrival in New York and act as escort
to the convention city, Vice President
William ii. McHugh. Delegate Thomas
Kelly and General Organizer Hugh
Fnyne of the American Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Isaacs comes as fraternal
delerate from the British printing trades
unionists.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
BAKERS

General Organizer Herman Ross, who
is now in Springfield, Ills, assisting the
Bakers Union of that city in resisting
the crushing tactics of the bread trust,
sends word to The Bulletin that the
locked out men are being literally sup
ported BY trades unions of that city and
are making a winning fight Last week
Joseph Hartman, proprietor of one of
the non-union shops, fired on three union
men doing picket duty, seriously wound
ing two OF them, Frank Gosman and
Charles Wilson, both residents of
Springfield. Hartman was arrested and
later released on bond. Organizer Ross
and Local Organizer Kramer attended a
convention OF the Fifth district in Peoria
last Sunday, at which time there We're
delegates from as far west as Kansas
City, Mo; Hammond, Ind, on the east,
and HeTin, Ills, on the south. The
Fifth district convention pledged its
united support to the Bakers of Spring
field and have recommended that all
local unions in the Fifth district, which
covers an area of several hundred miles
square, levy an assessment OF % cents
per member weekly to finance the lock-
out at Springfield. The convention voted
$500 out of its treasury to the Spring
field bakers and also agreed that if nee
essary they would turn over their entire
treasury to the locked-out bakers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
THE LAW AND ORDER PEOPLE.

There hasn't been much doing this week ranks the
and Order party,
old Republicans
of the order OF things But they all the job The
eaven has been o looked The
Republicans OF the ticket willing
give all the of the places Sam Nicholson, big
ea6vle the call the
OF former Mayor Robert w Spe the that would head
the ticket doubt he could be don't
think he for OF the interests that the
alignment Should he make
him. He certainly would bring his support
that wouldn't that ticket otherwise With candidate
thus dividing the advanced idea forces the ultra would
labor troubles
pushed front and the people joled eecng
such another period 1t won't
look new mov with a smile A lot OF
old political and financial owls peched the
branches of the coop.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
HIT THE KEYNOTE.

In address Flag before Denver lodge OF Ek Justice
Tuy among things said that he would
like demand law order. which emenates
amended read law and
his opinion all given justice there would be no
trouble order Judge Scott hit the right nail
the head with the right hammer Equal justice ALL regardless
position will bringing about universal industrial
prosperity all militia arbitration boards and
this especially referred the employers OF this
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
sTEREorypERs.

Neither floods, earthquakes. volcano
ernptions nor the statewide prohibition
campaign will interfere with the annual
Printing Plate Makers excursion and
picnic tomorrow at Meta Grove. South
Platte canon. under auspices of Stereo-
typcrs and Elcctrotypers' Union No. Is,
At least 500 joysters will be in the
party. and all who have an itching for
a good time are invited to come along.
Special train on the Colorado & South
ern leaves Union depot at $3.50 a. M,
reaching the picnic grounds about 10
o'clock.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
PRINTING TRADES
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL.

Semi-annual election of officers was
held by the Allied Printing Trades Coun.
Gil at the regular monthly meeting Wed.
nesday night in Trades Union hal.
Quincy building. Those chosen are al
follows:
President-william c. Thornton, Book
binders Union.
vice-President - Charles N. Carter
Typographical.
Financial Secretary and Business
Agent-Thomas p. Rodgers, Press As.
sistants No. IA.
Recording Secretary-Bert E. Kwist
Job Pressmen No. /.
Sergeant-at-A t-Arms-W. B. Mize, Wei
Pessmen.
Executive Board, with Vice President
and Business Agent-Charles J. Gillen
James b. Mcnamara and Edw- c
Stoughton.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
NEW PLAZA THEATRE is UNION.
Old Pantages Management Succeeded BY
Movies and Union Conditions.

The new Plaza theatre on Curtis
street. formerly the Pantages, thorough
ly remodeled and brought up-to-date for
high class moving picture shows. will
open today under the management of
II. f. Ellison, with a union crew OF union
picture operators and union musicians
Mr. Ellison has been manager OF the
Colonial theatre for some time. always
employing union operators and musi-
clans.
This theatre failed az vaudeville pro-
ducer under the management OF Nat
Darling, because he refused to adjust
differences with the Stage Employees
Union which resulted in strike OF all
stage hands. musicians and operators
about three months ago
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20

Clerk, really good union made SC
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20

YER His friends say he set 50 much
type that he put the linotype tempo
rariIy out OF commission. and the owners
were compelled TO send to New York for
new parts. No more OF the rural life
for him.
Bill Collins has Joined the Pioneer
Printers Association. not because he il
getting ancient. so he asserts, but to
inject Young blood into the boys who
came here in oxcarts Just after Mont
gomery Pike put the Rocky mountains
on the map. Yes, Bill is some kid vet.
Albert Linquist is about to lose his
steady job on the Post, for. Ed Davidson
is improving from a long illness and
expects soon to return and be able TO
manipulate the keyboard.
Last reports are that Cap l. c.
HeTrington chucked his foreman job in
Havana June / and set sail for Tampa,
expecting TO return TO Denver by way
OF the Providence convention, having ac-
cumulated plenty OF money in Cuba.
Harold v Eighmy left Denver Tues
dayto enter the tuberculosis section OF
the Union Printers Home. His applca-
tion for admission was acted upon ia
vorahly at the last meeting of the union.
official count of the vote for I. T. L.
officers did not change the list of those
elected as announced in last weeks is
sue of The Bulletin
typographical Union No. liz OF
Springfield, Ills. has just closed new
agreement with the newspaper proprie.
tors covering a period OF four years
gaining substantial increase in the
wage scale
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
RED TAPE WILL BE WHITE.

Commissioner Property hum has accepted the resigna
tons OF all the members OF the park board and has assumed full
charge that branch OF the The park board
friction the conduct thereof number of emable gentle
but been free from ct
c OF which deserved, and The greatest
complaint that there much red surround
everything that under the administration
call his members
Thum fell heir the old but chafed under the
but willing give trial Finally few little
brought goaded the members
rsgnng and the eprnter promptly accepted their designations
handle the department
will be for the better. He will probably
changes and there be faces the official
windows More power Otto, and good luck
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20

Clerk, &c cigar-made in Dcnver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
MOTHER" JONES STOPS IN DENVER

Returning to New York from British
Columbia, where she had spent ten days
speaking 10 miners, Mother Jones
stopped over in Denver Monday for n
breathing spell and to visit the Mine
Workers headquarters. After being
denied entrance 10 British Columbia by
immigration officials, Mother Jones
appealed to the Canadian government at
Ottawa through Secretary of labor Will
son and was admitted. She will return
TO Denver in about two weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
Go1NG AFTER THE OCTOPUS.

be against IT. They have
off collected the back
Commissioner Nisb resolution through the council telling
the right thing for him do
and he going keep after them They need it But where are
veg the end. With all the
months collected and the the hands OF receiver
who through with the to
against collecting tmei The
Let have and less trouble and
fe bills
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
COHEN HEADS LABOR OFFICIALS.

At their joint meeting in Nashville
last week the Association OF Factory In
spcctors and Association of Labor Com
missioners amalgamated and will here
after be known as the Association OF
Government Labor Officials of tn.
United States and Canada Barney
Cohen, assistant chief factory inspector
of Illinois. was elected president. and w.
l.. Mitchell, chief factory inspector Of
Tennessee, sccretary-trcasurer.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar,
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Clerk, &c cigar-made in Dcnver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20

fall Practically agreed fight for prohibition
candidates pledged themselves
all liquor laws which dryness if fails and thus
play favortes them going and coming These people
really waking under such
than really credit for 1t from good
Rockefeller going make big contribution
to the fund Colorado this getting
freely and fully for the
support of that candidate governor
gives following lines the
hands he fight Keep
your eye the riders the acqua vehicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20

You will never miss a train II You
carry one of O'kecfe's watches, s27 FIT.
tccnth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
AnrAs su1rnro1rs.

SI.ATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
To the sherin of Harrison County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, as we
have heretofore commanded YOU to sum
mon Weaver Essex to appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court OF HarrlsOn
County. at the Clerks Office Of our said
Court, at rules to be held therein for
said Court, on the first Monday in June
next, 70 answer a bill in Chancery ex-
hibited against him In our said Court
BY Mollie Essex and have then there.
Witness, I. Wade conman, Clerk Of
our said Court, at the Court House of
the said county, this 9th day OF April,
1914. and In the 51st year OF the State
]. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

(To b contInaed.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
simon !. 4 y S Plumbing and
Electric Co.
WEST PIKE STREET

to noiu MS peace then. SO fun Of graft
tude was his soul and SO great his
longing to pour out the feeling that
Hooded 1t. HepuEed himself together
and led the way. out Of the churchyard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

An old deed which was being trans
ferred in Piseataduis, Ne, mentioned
a custom once prevalent Of digging d
handful of dirt and breaking two
twigs from a tree on the estate Frrm
which q mortgage was DISCHARGED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

United States. Pitch pine leads with
over 56,000S0e0'f feet Smaller guam
titles Of oak, gum, etc. vera sliso
imported. = = +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

1T was Sunday in June, aud almost
the whole population Of River
boro and Edgewood was walking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

All persons, having claims against the
estate OF II g. Riggs, deceased, ard al
PERSONS Indebted TO said erttte are re-
queated @ eail az ~ e. POPLAR street.
Eta RIGGS, Adrnz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
sRERRY & sPERRY.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
MoLLIE ESSEX
VS.. In ChancerJ
WEAVER ESSEX

VS.. In Chancery.
WEAVER ESSEX.
TO, WEAVER ESSEX:
Take notice that the dispositions Of
Noble Essex and sundr yother witnesses
VIII be taken at the law Offices of
sesFEy speEfy Gmpre sSilattSg Ssy
Virginia, on the 2Sth day OF May. 1914.
hetween the hours of eight o'clock A..
u. and ten o'clock p. NJ, to be read in
evidence in BEHALF OF the plaintiff in the
above styled cause.
If from any cause the taking Of said
deposiuons shall not be commenced on
that day or. being commenced. shall
not be Completed. the further taking Of
such depositions will be adjourned from
time to time, and from place to place,
until they are completed
Yours, etc.
MoLLIE ESSEX,
sRERRY & SPERRY.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

The importance Of the lumber in
dustry Ia France is Considerable. IN
1913 more than Z sac. coo feet 81
lumber were imported from the