davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Dollie Hamilton and Harry
Wattles, formerly of Fargo,
were arrested by federal auth
critics charged with conspira-
cy to secure money under
false pretenses through the
use of the u. S. mails.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
VALUABLE POCKET
BOOK WAS LOST,

Albert Minor, who is en-
ployed as night engineer at the
Beach electric power house,
had the i'll luck to lose his
pocket book containing $50
in currency on Monday night
near the Golden Valley bank
corner.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
Famous Soloists
to Visit City
Royal Welsh Male Quartette
viii Visit City at an Earlv
Date.-Survivor. of Lu.;.
tania Disaster.

The Royal Welsh Male
Quartette, = Newport, South !
Wales, survivors of the Gwent
Welsh singers saved from the
Lusitania disaster, will appear
at the opera house ON Thurs
day, December 9, and will be
remembered as the leading So
lodsts of Gwent Singers who
appeared here only two weeks
before they sailed ON the in
fated Lusitania. They return
ed to America shortly and will
be heard in concert thno,oh %
the United States and Canada-
They were fortunate to sec,m..
Arthur I, Smith as pianist for
the Gwents on their American
tours. Owing to illness hast
season Mr.. Smith was replaced
a a few weeks of the tour bv
Spencer Hill, who had appear
ed with the chorus. MIR. Smith
is a graduate of the Royal Ac-
ademy of London and has
played by command twice be-
) fore the King and O,eeu oe
England, also appeared at the
White House Washington,
with wi the Gwent Singers NAV
I'D, 1913. He is a pianist Of
national reputation and will
render two piano selections
during the evening.
One of the most interesting
descriptions of the Lusitaniia
disaster will be given by Mr..
3 Risca Williams. the Oldest
member Of the Gwent oreani-
zation. He will tell of his res
cue from a raft after floating
!. five hours, of his meeting the
survivors of the events the
: next day in Queenstown, Ire
2 land, and the great loss of their
}, famous conductor, Geo. F.
8 Davies.
} Mr.. Williams closes with
t Longfellow's psalm of life and
< the quartette renders just one
stan,za of Abide With Me-
as they sang while on a raft off
4 the coast of Ireland, May 7.
Y The music loving people of
: Beach will be glad to welcome
r these splendid singers back to
t America, who on last season. s
I tour sang their way into the
0 hearts of the American peo-
e pie. The date of their appear
e ance here is Dec. 9 at the op-
/ era house. The entertainers
come here under the auspices
of the Woman club of this
= |city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Twenty warrants4were serv-
ed by the federal authorities
upon men who are. said to
have sold liquor on the Ber-
thold reservation. The sales
were made especially to In
dans.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

The coroner's inquest to de-
tern1ine the responsibility for
the recent head-on collision Of
the n. P. railroad in which
Engineer Wantland was killed
was started last week at Dris-
coil,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

The First State bank of kief
was robbed of $1,000 last
Thursday night. Three charg-
es of dynamite were used by
the robbers, who are consid-
cred expert cracksmen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

A daring band of wire tap
pers operating in a downtown
hotel in Chicago swindled
Dudley White of Livingstone.
Mont, out of ten thousand
dollars on a fake racing bet.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

The 500 map which has
been recently published is un-
ique in design and very attrac-
lively exploits the manifold
opportunities that repose in
North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

ouSly 1ele3ateo 10 the nedP
again assumed the role of first
counsel. By this time, how
ever, interest in the episode
had waned and aside from the
alteration between the dou-
BE diigent servant of Billings
county nothing prompted the
spectators to remain any long
er. One observation which
was made by all was that Bill
ings county still maintains the
same class of attorney to rep
resent them that they had at
one time or another in the
past, especially shortly pre-
vious to the time that Golden
Valley county was segregated.
Mr.. Swihart threatened to
file complaint the morning fol-
lowing, but his absence on
Monday precluded the conclu-
sion.
The ill-advised action of Mr..
Halliday would appear to be
noHhino more than a vain at.
tempt not alone to recruit a
few syrnpathizers but to buoy
him from the dark side of the
forensic horizon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Several bootleggers who
had their supply of liquor ship
ned TO Keith and afterward
brought to Devils Lake have
been apprehended and will be
made to appear for trial at
Devils Lake.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Because of the refusal of
the steamship lines to carry
them parcels post has been
suspended between the United
States and the Teutonic Allies.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Post, in spite of the diff
ferences had with her daugh-
ter, will share in the estate left
by the former millionaire who
committed suicide.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

A Canadian private who
just returned from the Flan-
ders front showed the marks
of eleven wounds which he
received while on the battle
line.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

DIR. Greil, a woman doctor,
is said to have been the only
American on the steamship
Anoona which was sunk by a
submarine last week in the
Mediterranean sea.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

- Owing to Prof. Ladd.s cam
kaion The sanitary conditions
in North Dakota show con-
siderable Improvement.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
Scientific Recrea-
tionDemonstration
Play for Men, Women and
Children. A Delightful
Calisthenic Play for the
Whole Family.

Geo. N. keniston has secur
ed Prof. Martin E. Rockwell,
teacher of the Raiston Physi-
cal Culture to give a demon!
straticn of this system of sci
enti6c recreation. The eastern
cities have made a great furore|
over this work in which the
whole family joins in an even
ing of wholesome recreation.
Mrs. Rockwell will be with
Prof. Rockwell and preside at
the piano. There will be no
charge for admission and no
expense connected with the
evenings party, but every
body will be invited to enjoy
an evening of graceful, exhil-
arating play. 1t is said to be so
popular that it is rapidly TAX
ing the place Of the dance, and
is as fascinating to the devo-
tees Of the ball as it is to those
who have a scruple as to the
dance.
The Linger hall has been
engaged for the occasion and
the date chosen is Thanksgiv-
ing night, when everybody
will be in humor to express in
a physical way seasonal ap-
probation for the abundant
harvest. Let the town and
country join in a festival of
play if the demonstration of
Thanksgiving. night appeals
to us Al a pleasant manner Of
spending one night a week
during part'ot the winter. 1t
the demonstration is enjoyed
by those present they will be
enabled TO secure the services
of Prof. Rockwell for a once
a-week festival of play dur
ing part of the winter. Let
the parents and the children
all come, and join in an even
ing Of wholesome play. Mr..
keniston is personally ac-
quainted with Prof. Rockwell
and with the kind of festival
he conducts, and most heartily
and unequivocally eommends
it to parents and children
alike. He also especially
urges the farmers to come and
join in the evenings enter
tainment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

During the month of Octo-
ber the commerce of Seattle
reached the million mark per
day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

F. H. Davis has leased the
Gardner hotel at New Engl-
land.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
Bijou Theatre Attempt to
Show in Violation Of State
Laws. Sheriff and Police
Stop Show. - Billings Co.
States Attorney Takes Sides
With IOfendors.

Before deciding to dasregaro|
the rule, however, advice was
sought by phone and other
wise from two or three whose
moral support they deemed
would be necessary to over
awe those whose business was
to see to it that order was
maintained. Among the mum
Der was Attorney Halliday, al
convivial barber, and the pro-
prietor of one of the hotels of
the city.
When the show opened At
torney Halliday established
himself hard by the wicket and
in stentorian voice announc-
ed that the play go on"
No sooner had a few who
had been waiting on the out
side gained admission, than
Chief of Police McNiece ad-
vised those in charge that they
were under arrest. Attorney
Halliday for the present as
sumed the attitude of sponsor
for those who were being plac-
ed in custody but readily re-
linquished the task upon the
appearance of Sheriff Smith,
who, after permitting the op-
orator to finish the reel that
had been started, took into
custody the management and
proprietor. The contingent
repaired to the Office of Judge
Heath. where after being ad-
monished that they should not
start the show again, were dis
. charged. While awaiting the
presence Of States Attorney
Waldron, who upon his arriv-
a! refused to try the suit on
Sunday, a visiting attorney,
&: States Attorney Swihart from
Medcra, in spite of the fact
that he in his own bailiwick
has made special promises to
do what is in his power to up
hold the peace and dignity of
North Dakota, volunteered to
try to work out a satisfactory
result for those who had been
made to appear to answer. For
the moment the adipose legal
representative from the COW
town was hailed as deliverer
and the previous hopes of
Monsieur Halliday I went glim-
mering. Halliday had been
unable to make the impression
and the big convivial visitor
was placed in the same posi-
ton as the straw to the sinking
sailors. With |unaccustomed
swagger Swihart set about to
pen a complaint, which if is
sued would have included
members from nearly every
business place in the city. He
did not proceedvery far, how
. ever, when it occurred to him
that the ofense which he had
in mind, was a misdemeanor
and a warrant could not be
legally issued after dark. To
add insult to his clients in
jury. in stacy posture. he call
ed attention to that fact, and
aside from giving his hastily
procured clients the laugh,
~aended his way as comfort
ably as he kne whow to the
entrance, where he Immediate
~ gave verbal battle to the
sheriff..
Monsieur Halliday was
himself again and though
pretty much fused up over his
having been SO unceremoni-
=
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

turing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

4 4 4 4 + 4 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
Good Things, But
Costs Hard Work

Many persons, especially those who
are not acquainted with farming ccndi
tions, entertain the idea that farming
Is an occupation which will land almost
any man or family on easy street IN 2
very short time. It is extremely un-
fortunate that anyone should enter
tain such an erroneous thot, because
farming is not "get rich quick" prop
osition. Farming, ifsfaithfully, indus
triously, and intelligently persued
will in most cases insure q healthful
and contented means Of liylihood. Tc
be most successful, farmer should
determine the type Of farming besi
suited to his particular conditions anc
then plan the development of that
type Of farming for a number Of years
If all the factors that have q bearing
on the plan, as well as the type q
farming, are carefully considered, the
farmer should be successful in the
true sense Of the word. The more inn
portant factors are the farmer ant
his family, soil, climate, size Of farm
market and transportation facilities
and the amount Of working capital
The county agriculturist is the logica
man for farmers to call on for assis
tance in making their plans.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
R. F. D. EXTENDED

Establishment Of ITO new rural
mail delivery routes to serve 82,S9O
families and the extension of existing
service so as to reach $3.50 addi-
tional families, has ben announced by
Postmaster General Burleson. Nearly
all of the new routes will go into opera
tion June15, and postmasters have
been authorized to employ necessary
temporary carriers pending the selec-
ton Of permanent men through civil
service examinations
Enlargement and extension Of the
rural service was made possible, q
postofice department statement ex-
plains, by readiustment in April anc
May, resulting in reduction Of opera
ting expenses amounting to $511,262.
/ Orders are now awaiting the post
master generals signature providing
for new rural automobile service i
many localities, authorized by ths
last appropriation bill.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11

principal states was; Texas, 4,5S4,
9S3 bales; Georgia, 2,71Ss470;s Ala-
5bama, 1,750,2S1; South Carolina, 81
I524,595; Mississippi, 1,244, ,7OS;H
Oklahoma, 1851; Arkansas, 1,O15,-
674; Louisiana, 447,S61; Tennessee,
g82' All: Missouri, 1857; Florida,
so, 1868. There were 81,598 bales of
sea island cotton.
Farm progress in Allen county,
Kansas. has determined eastern loan
associations to reduce the interest
rates in that county from 7 per cent
to 61s per cent, while in adjacent
counties the rate remains Z per cent.
When w. E, Watkins, the county
agent prepared the exhibit to be sent
to- the international Dry Farming
congress in Wichita last autumn,
which won first premium for county
exhibits, it was such showing for
this progressive county that the reduc-
ton Of interest rates was made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11

auxiliary, creasote, abscission, baptiz-.
able, contunely, cynosure, connoisseur,
-pyre, punctilious, reconnaissance, sal
able, prescience, preferable, tertion,
calliope, Richelieu, skyey. sacerdotal,
vassalage, minstrelsy, adolescent, bass
vol, passe, habitual, soiree, azalea,
Elysian irascible, crotchet, incarcerate,
prehensile, Yenisei, monterey, Melada,
Schuylkill, neuces, Poughkeepsie, Carl
bbean, Bayonne, Zoophyte, Xyster,
manacle, triglyph, rerefy, theme, re-
GENE, onerous, isosceles, oleomargar-
inc, suite, meningitis, beirut, super
sede, audible, Opelousas, Pontchart-
rain, renaissance, debris, obeisance,
lignefy, inyeigle, thesaurus, vaudeville,
igneous doggerel, equable, mirage,
abattoir, desuetude, panlospore, patois,
paucity, naivete, nagona, incestuous,
ineffable, doubloon, dytiscus, niccolite.
The grades received on this list Of
words ranged from As to 81 per cent.
Floyd Gift stood twentieth in the list,
surprising all the surrounding coun-
ties except Stark, whose representa-
tive was eighth. Altho Medina county
did not win, we are all proud Of the
/ showing made by our contestant, as
he stood under fire for nearlv twelve
hours and never flinched. 1t required
an extraordinary list Of words, where
chance and good luck played as much
part as skill, to put him out of the
running.
Miss Treva Hull of Litchfield, win
ner of the Medina county grade con-
test, also made the trip to Columbus,
as reward for her good work in the
local contest.
With such spoilers as Floyd Gift,
Treva Hull, George Ganyard and
others to draw from, Medina county
will go into the contest next year with
greater confidence than ever and un-
less all signs fail, will land in the list
of prize winners.
The prizes ranged from $50 and a
set, Reeds Modern Eloquence down
to $5 for the 10th place. Second place
received fine gold-lettered Webster's
international Dictionary, and third
place, fine set of Shakespeare's
works, in addition to $40 each.
The match was success in every
way and reflects great credit upon its
manager and instigator, Mr.. A. P
| Sandles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11

Opinions will widely differ among those whose faith in the
integrity and judgment of both has been and almost
implicit the wisdom Of the resignation from the cabinet OF
President Wilson Of Wm j. Bryan The pronounced an-War
sentiments of Mr. Bryan have long been known and by him re-
peaedy expressed President Wilson likewise far famed as
devoted disciple of peace In appointing Mr. Bryan TO his
chief cabinet position is probable that the president dd 50
chiefly because of the many views held by the two
questions vital to the welfare of the nation Indeed the
harmony existing between the President and his Secretary OF
State has been unusually marked almost the very hour Of the
ars resignation and has been great OF gratcaon
to the country at large
What effect if any, Mr. Bryans action will have in the ult
mate settlement of the strained relations existing between
this country and Germany remains to be Some hold that
the effect will be baneu in that the latter country will interpret
the action indicating substantial division OF sentiment over
here and thus feel that she safely reject the demands made
by this country Be that may it is clear that Mr. Bryan
had alternative but to resign his office when he ceased to be in
harmony with his chief On the other hand would
Mr. Bryan might have remained in office with at least
of conssence For President Wilson apty and kindly
states in his letter Of acceptance of Mr. Bryans resignation
vn not separated in the object seek but only
in the method in which we seek it."
With the possibility of the grave conditions which his action
at this critical period engender cannot help from feeling
that Mr. Byans presents of overzeaousness And
despite the unfortunate turn Of affairs with this respect
believe that the host of friends and followers Of the late
Secretary of State will remain loyal to President Wilson in what
feel is his ase handling Of of the most delicate and
porentous diplomatic situations with which this country has
ever had to deal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
( HOW PIGS GAIN

Young animals make more pounds
Of gain from their food than when old
er. Dean Henry, Of Wisconsin, gath
cred a lot Of data on this, ard found
that 38-pound pigs required 29o
pounds Of feed to make 100 pounds
Of gain; 78-pnund pigs required 400
pounds Of eed;12S-pound hogs, 437
pounds Of feed; 174-pound hogs, 482
pounds; 226-pound pigs, 49S pounds;
271-pound pigs, 511 pounds; and for
the 3SO-pound hogs it took 535 pounds
Of food to make the. 100 pounds Of
gain, or nearly twice as much as for
the 38-pound pig.
This emphasizes the Importance q
pushing the hogs from the start IN
order to make the most economical
gains. 1t has been found at the NortL
Dakota Experiment station that Aprl
pigs can be made to weigh 200 Z
ESQ pounds by November !.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
sHEFP CLAIMS ALLOWED

The following sheep claims were
allowed by the commissioners at their
meeting Monday:
LafayetteJ. w. House, ! sheep
killed, S7; six bitten, $l2. Miles NIL
Ter, I ewes killed, $28; 70 ewes bitten
N ~MontyiIie 6. VI, Rirlzard, 9 sheen
killed, $24. H
Litchfeld- Chas. Church, 2 sheep
killed, SO; 4 bitten $1S; 5 lambs bitten
S18.
Chatham Frank Rickafd, 4 sheep
killed, ST. !,
n TiverpoolAnios StoskOppf. 9
sheep killed, $64; 3 lambs killed VIZ;
Z lambs torn, So. Board allowed s77
only.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Forty-fve bushels Of seed potatoes
were cut up by the boys Of q Kansas
high school. They will be planted in.
the school gardens, which consist Of
twenty-five acres.
The census bureau place our last
cotton crop at 16,O12,143 bales Of
500 pounds each. The yield in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-08
PALERMO.

MIR. C. A. Knox returned Saturday to Bridge
water, Mass, after a two weeks vacation.
Miss Lila Northrup has returned from San
ford for her summer vacation and is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Sanford Lane and two children Of
Monmouth are visiting, Mrs Lanes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Turner.
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Bowler and daughter Mary
of Gardiner called upon Mr.. BOWERS mother.
Mrs. Mary Bowler, Sunday.
Miss Christine Northrup, who graduated
with honors from Cony High school Augusta,
June 23d, has gone to Kennebunkport for the
summer.
Miss Flore nee Knox, who graduated this
year from Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
went to Waterville, Friday to take the teach
er's examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bowler and daughter
Beatrice attended the graduation exercises at
the E. S. Normal school, Castine last week.
Miss katherine Bowler was one Of the gradu-
ates and came home Wednesday.
An exhibition and ice cream sale was given
by Miss Watson Friday night al the Greeeys
corner schoolhousefor the benefit of the school.
Miss Watson returned to her home Monday
after finishing successful years work here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-08
BEAUTIFUL BUCKSPORT.

The Man About Town paused a few
minutes the other morning, while at work
at the rear end of the office, and pretty,
but not unusual, scene met his eye as he
gazed from one of the windows. Four
sailboats and three motor boats were in
sight on the river, a tug boat with three
barges in tow had just rounded the bend
on the Orland side, Steamer Castine was
nearing its wharf and Bucksport's pride,
the new Steamer Islesboro, Capt. w. D.
Bennett, had just slipped away from the
landing, headed for its daily trip to Cam
den. Ferryman Ulmer, in the distance,
was chugging swiftly along, conveying
an auto and number of passengers
from Prospect, and number of small
boats were busily engaged in the vicinity
of the weirs along the Orland shore. The
eye Their rested for glorious space of
time on Fort Knox, with its substantial
gray walls, terribly suggestive loopholes
and splendidly kept green terraces and
grounds, surrounded by picturesque sum-
mer homes and many year-around in
habited houses, and travelled back to
Capt. tom" Nicholson's large force of
men busily engaged in discharging a
schooner's cargo, completing scene of
business and vacation activity which pre-
sented evidence of Bucksport's promi-
nence as the chief al-the- year round port
of Penobscot River. There are other
busy places on this river, famous the
/ country over for its fish, but Bucksport
leads them all, taking the days that
come and go throughout the year.-The
! Bucksport Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-08
APPLETON.

Frank Carkin is spending two weeks with
friends in Lynn and Raverhill. Mass.
New Maxwell autos have just been received
by Messrs. o. W. Currier and William New
bert.
Members of Appleton l. o, o. F., Lodge Wis
tied Union Lodge Friday night and witnessed
work by the Warren degree staff.
Harry Pease is selling the stock of goods
left in the Morang store. and at the low prices
placed on the gooos they will not last long.
Mrs. Carrie Wellman and Mrs. Harry Pierce
motored to Weeks Mills Wednesday and were
guests of Mrs. Weilman's son and wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Gleason.
Joe Wentwo rth and his brother Joshua went
to Portland last week and returned with a
new Dodge car, bought by Joshua Wentworth
Harry Pease has bought runabout,
A large delegation from Golden Rod Re-
bekah Lodge, conveyed by ten autos and sew
eral horse carriages, visited Miriam Lodge of
Rockland recently. The weather was very
unfavorable, as rain fell from the time they
left home until the return but the cordial recep-
ton extended by the Rockland brothers and
sisters amply repaid the members for the
trip. The degree was conferred upon candi-
dates by Golden Rod degree staff.