davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
-1FIMQ

These two young American officers
are under the command Of Major
Tompkins. whose fight with Next
cans at Parrai last week resulted Ia
the death Of two U. s. soldiers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

The Capital New. As kept sale 6: the tor
Atianfic City, N Star News Co.
hurley, ida.-SpIague Tcrauue.
Butte Mont.-P. .. News Stand; keste Bros,
Birnnnshsfn. Ala.-Delaye's News Agency,
Boston, 5aass.-Eagle News ca.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson. Fifth and Vine
Caldwell, Ida.-Kelth Miller, 1904 Dearborn
ave-; Saratoga News stand
Cleveland, U.STke Lake shore News Co.,
Duluth, Minn-W Grid News Co.
Denver, Colo.-DvIeren y BUSH.
Detroit, Mich Metropolitan Ncws Co., oftics
pali.s. TsS.Mlmperial News Agency.
IL Paso. Tex. W. Williams.
f fmpe Wol liahY fesRo BEES BloomOg OTIS
Bros. News Co.
Cooling. ldaho-e. J. slaier.
lIaliey, Idaho : J. w. Fpid, p. o. News Stand
tloaolulu, liawaii--Home News Agency;
Idaho Falls, ldaho-Butfham Co, Central
lnc..4sispe,is. ind.-Ytma News Co, Cor. Lii.
Hul, and Market Sts., Inland News Agency
klng Hill. idaho-Lewis J. Morrison, z. ..
kansas City. MO.-fona News Co. srs Wall
x Aashs a Ella ss RRrs asw. Afmfnfs das
Meridian, IslaI.9. J. {, Mcintosh
Montpelier, ldahes-J. J, Myer
A,.-aE, la III. l.. AuJElng,
Minneapolis. Mimi. kemp kohen News Co..
World News Go.
New ttaven, Conn-EaGe News Co.
Narupa Idaho-iailey Wilson's IL L. Nichols
New York, N. l,-Linkoff & CO., 4Ao Broad
way.
On Trains in ldaho-Grax f.ews Co.
Parma, Idaho II. X. stockton.
Philadelphia, Ra.-Quaker News Co., s7z ~
sixth Street.
Payette, ldano-Postoffiee News Stand
Pocateo, idaho-Rork Book stores Corner
Drug Store, Gray News Go. stsnd.
Re..huTg. ldaho-Iae JswelL
Rupert, Idano-Rnpeit Pharmacy.
Mgoy, Idaho Barrett Bros; cray News Co
= star, ldaho--Is. b. Weir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

COMPETENT stenographers, book
keepers, cashiers. experienced or in
experienced furnished on short notice
Links Business College, 1015 Idaho
St. Phone 1055-J. TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MEAT MARKETS
FOR SALE

Harvey's, 724 Main. The commissar!
Market. Phone ii. -'r, delivery. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

ASHLEY & NEELEY. Phi. 1s7 or SRI.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
To Welcome
New Teachers
Get acquainted Meeting to re
Held at School House Next
Monda> r.veG:n.

Friends of The Beach schools
have arranged for a meeling to
he held at The Agricultural high
school building next Monday
evening at 7:3O TO welcome the
new teachers and TO provide an
opportunity for the patrons and
those interested in our school to
become acquainted With the fac
uly and The school work.
Various matters pertinent to
he schools will be discussed
nd a program of musical num-
',crs given. Everyone interested
II our schools is urged to be
present and a large attendance
IS anticipated.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

We wish to call especial at
tenlion to The Powers ads in
this issue of the Chronicle. This
popular clothing and shoe store
now has the largest stock of
clothing and shoes that it hes
ever had since its inception and
it's stock consists of all new
goods for the fall and winter
trade. It's manager, T. j. Power
does not believe in carrying ov.
er from one season to another
and as result nothing old is
TO be found at the Powers. The
prudent buyer will not make a
mistake in looking over their
immense stock before buying
'sewhere.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

silly appointment is made al a
salary of as much as 81, 200 per
annum. For such salary only
those who attain Il rating of al
least 81 per cent. in the subject
nt stcnosraphy and who have
had al least two years practical
office experience will lc certi-
fed.
The government service Of
fers desirable field 10 bright
and ambitious young men.
For full information in regard
TO the scope and character of
the examinations ard for appli-
cation forms address The L. S.
of The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Washington, ID. c.. or
the Secretary of the l.. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners at
any of the Iollwins named
cities: Boston, iAIass.. New
York, N. V, Philadelphia, Pa,
Atlanta, Ga,, Cincinnalli, Ohio,
Chicago. ;!linois tanl 81. Paul.
Minn., st. Louis, Mo-. New Or
leans, La, .Sea.Ee. WASH. San
Francisco. Calf, Honolulu, Ha-
waii, and San Juan, Porto Rico.
JIHN A. McILHENNY
President U. S. Civil
S1rvice Commission.
Washington, DC.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
O'KEEFE APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT BEACH

Arthur j. O'Keefe received
his appointment from President
Wilson and the confirmation of
the Senate as postmaster of the
city of Beach. MIR. O'Kecfe is
one OF the early settlers of this
county, having homesteaded
one mile east Of Beach, where
he now resides. He has always
taken an active part in public
affairs and is an active worker
or the Democratic party. He
vas nominated OIL The Demo-
.ratic ticket for the office of
county commissioner ofBillings
county in 1912, just prior to the
segregation of Golden Valley
county, and was appointed as
county commissioner of Golden
Valley county under Gov.Burke.
MIR. O'kcefe succeeds John Nj.
Baer as postmaster, Mr.. Baer
having resigned a short while
ago. George Hougen, assistant
postmaster has been Acting
Postmaster since Mr.. Baer was
relieved and will be i'm charge
of the office until Mr.. O'keefe
takes it over. While in charge
Mr.. Hougen has made some no
ticeable changes in the appear
ance of the office and lobby.
Through years of experience as
assistant postmaster George has
gained a knowledge of the re-
quirements of that official pos
ltion that we hope at some fu-
ture date will prove of real val
lie to him. The service given un-
der his regime at present is
vorthy of commentator, and
although George thinks too
much of his civil service train
ing to claim any special credit
for the improvement, we can
but feel that his efforts to salts
fy the public cannot help
hut meet with the notice of
which they are deserving.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
MALE STENOGRAPHERS &
:, TYPEWRITERS WANTED

Greatly increased demands
for male |stenographers and
typewriters i'm the United States
Government Service at Wash
inston, d. c., require frequent
examinations. Appointments in
considerable number are to be
made as soon as eligibles are
available.
For the present examinations
for the Departmental Service,
for men only, will be held
i'm 400 of the principal cit
les of the United States, and
applications may be filed with
the Commission at Washington,
D. c., at any time.
Young men who are willing
TO accept appointment at an en-
trance salary of $40 TO $1,000
per annum have excellent OPP
portunities for appointment.Ad-
yancclncnt of capable appointes
ere reasonably rapid. Occasion
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
dy the
9, 20ad2 IS

considered. Fsarg o-Moorhcad
with nearly 10000 population,
consumes nearly two million
dollars worth of packing plant
products per year. This provides
Il local market of sufficient vol.
ume TO guarantee a successful
business on the part of the plant
right off the reel, a feature that
is of tremcdous importance be-
cause there will be no transport
alton cost connected with mar
'>ctinS the product consumed i'm
Fargo.
IL was considered that the
chief interest of the farmer, as
q producer of the raw product,
lay in having a market which
will consume the largest guam
ci' his product; in plant
large enough to guarantee a
ready market at high prices. In
This connection it was shown
that a farmer in any part of N.
ID. can load his stock and shin
10 Fargo, unload, feed and Wa
ter. offer for sale and if not Of
fered a satisfactory price, can
reload and ship to St. Paul or
Chicago without any loss or in
crease of raie over what would
have been the rate if billed right
through from primary point,
establishing at once compcti-
tive market with automatic re-
gulation of the price situation
rs related TO the farmer. In 9th
cr words, if not satisfied that he
is getting the best price at the
Equity plant the farmer is not
put to the expense of reshipping
over a route already covered in
order to reach a market which
is more favorable to him, if one
exists.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
Thelen Will be
a Good Town
Large Attendance Assured lat
Lot Sale Wednesday,
September 20.

Thelen, situated about nine
miles south of Beach, on thenew
South branch is in the most fer
lie part of the famous Golden
Valley and gives promise of be-
ing the best town OH th e south
branch. 'Promolers have been
very active the last few days
and the 10, sale Wednesday will
undoubtedly be largely Attend
cd.
w. A. Sprague, the townsilc
agent, is very confident that the
new town will be a very enter
rrising one. He says that he has
sold several lots and believes
that most of the lots (32 i'm all)
will be sold at the SALE Ed.
Iioovcrson has purchased a lot
and will open hardware store.
ihos. Z. Hayward, r.. c. Fuller
and j. p. Reeve, have secured a
charter for a bank there and ex-
pcct to start construction work
This fall.
The farmers in that neighbor-
hood are very jubliant over
the new town as it will give
them a market close.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

In an article dealing with the
public schools in the Chronicle
last week we were in error in
saying that the new Board of
Education elected the faculty
for this year. The facts are that
the 'old board elected every
member of the faculty with the
exception of the Superintendent.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
Fargo Selected by
Equity Society
Million Dollar Concern Goes to
Fargo-Its Advantages
Recognised

Fargo has been selected by
he Equity Packing Plant Com
miltee as the location for the
million dollar packing plant
that organization will foster,
and application for the charter
of the Equity Co-operativePack
ing plant already has gone for
ward to the secretary of stale.
The exact site for the propos-
ed plant has not been definitely
established yet, six different sit
cs pcins under consideration,
three Of these along the Shcy-
enne river west of the city linn
its.
The Co-Operaors' Herald sets
forth the following reasons for
selecting Fargo:
In choosing Fargo the COM
nittee stated that the reason
governing its decision were the
Two questions of logical situa.
lion and facilities for distribu-
lion, with the possibility OF Sc
curing financial support of suf-
!icient magnitude to finance the
operations of the plant. 1t is re-.
cognized that large sums will
be required to finance the rcgu-
lar operations after the plant is
opened. Fargo offered the larg-
est possibilities in this respect
and the banks with one accord
came forward and pledged ev-
cry possible support and COOP
Grafton. This was true to of the
other localities but the combin-
ed banking facilities of Fargo
!ar outmeasured the numbered
facilities of other cities under
consideration.
Fargo, too, does an immense
tonnage in distribution at this
time. IT is not generally known
that the big mail order houses
of tho east supply the major
portion of their customrs west of
the wholesale houses at Fargo,
shipping great quantities of
goods out daily have perfected
a distributive system that will
mean a great deal to the new
plant and help nightly in the
distribution of its goods.
The local market too, was
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
WHY MATURE CORN

Mature corn contains the
most food value whether it is
wanted for fodder or ears The
nutrients in the ripe or nearly
sipe corn are more digestiblc
than those in immature corn.
The way to secure ripe corn is
TO plant home grown seed. Now
S the time to select seed corn.
The best assurance for secur-
ing ripe rcrn next year is 10 Sc
let seed corn in yourlocality for
planting. If you don't have a
field then try to secure permis-
sion to buy some from a neigh
you can select it in the field.
You can see just what you
are getting. The maturit. the
size Of the ear. the kind ofstallls
and the number of barren stalks
can be determined.The onIyway
TO secure the best results with
"orn is to grow corn that ma
lures.
The way to secure corn that
matured in your locality or at
least near it is to select
the seed corn carefully in the
field. North Dakota Expert
ment Station.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

The city council at James,.
town went on record as in favor
of the suggestion made that no
accounts will be paid on con-.
tracts next year for sidewalk
construction until the compile
ton of the woAk. TIL sum of
800 was addedto the city buud-
get, which was given it's first
reasing, for the purchse of an
other team for the cit v.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
J. F. Carlock Gone
to His Reward
Prominent Farmer of Carlyle
District Passed to Grea!
Beyond After But Short
Illness.

John +. Carlock was born De-
cembel -, 1916 i'm Bedford
county, Illinois. On July 4, 1868
he married Julia A. Stephens
which marriage had issue of
children as follows, Alpheus B.,
and Mrs. Nora Slalzman, deccas-
ed; Mrs. Cora O'Leary of Car
lock, Illinois, Mrs. Lydia Belsey
of Deer Creek, Illinois, billiard
A., Artis and John F., Jr of Car
lyle, Montana.
On December 18th, 1910 Mrs.
Stephens Carlock died. He was
married to Mary A. Ayers Nov
ember 2Sth at Roreby, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Carlock has during his
long active life enjoyed the best
of health until a stroke of paral-
alysis a few days ago summon
ed him to his long rest.
The funeral services were
held at the Montana farmstead,
three miles south of Carlyle,
Saturday afternoon at 2::3O,
Rev. Mr.. Remission conducting
the service. the pastor of the To-
cal United Brethren church as
sisting. The choir of the Carlyle
United iBrethren church sang,
and at the request of the family
Mr.. Westby sang, ''Abide With
Me"
Father Carlock has from boy
hood been a reverent student of
the scriptures. His activity in
Christian work is shown in his
years of service to the Christian
church as Elder, Superintendent
and teacher of the Sabbath
school and like religious activ-
lilies. His short final illness was
beautiful in its godly trust and
sweet Christian spirit. The four
teenth chapter of John was a
memory favorite and because
of his frequent quotation ofthat
wonderful "Comfort Chapter,
MIR. kenniston used it as a basis
Of his remarks.
lnterment was made atCarlock
Illinois where his remains will
lie with those of the son and
deceases wife in the cemetery of
the olIl town which horors him
with its name.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

Sheriff s, A. Smith spent a
couple of days in the Twin Git
les the fore part of the week on
business.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

The N'ahpeton ladies held a
tag day for the benefit of the
public library of that place.
Pretty young women sold the
tags and there was no trouble
getting purchasers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

Rev. Harry Green of New
York will lecture at the Congre-
ga!ional church next Wednes-
day at s p. IN. ''How to Get Mar
ried and Stay Married" will be
his topic.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

THE Fryburg Chapter of the
Farmers Educatioal Union is
working on plans for the erec-
ton of hall at that place. It
is expected TO build the hall for
the use of the union and for To-
cal entertainments and gather
ings.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

The directors of the Rawson
Telephone Co., has decided to
make a connection with The ex-
change at Arncyaard.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15

Henry GugoIz is a visitor here
from NVibaux today
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-15
GEO. SMITH ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF BEING
COMPLICATED IN THE
HORACE BALL MURDER

Last week Friday GeorEe
Smith was taken into custody
by Sheriff Smith on a charge of
being complicated in the muir
'cr Of Horace ,;:,!!
Our readers will remember
that Horace Ball met his death
at the hands of person or
persons by foul means durinH
the night of July 10Th, accord
ing to- the coroner's jury vcr.
dict.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ball were
apparently the best of friends
and it is generally supposed
that in case Mr.. Smith is bound
over 10 the district court after
the evindencc has been heard
at The preliminary hearin, the
first Of next week sensational
things will Ec brought to lis,!
in the next higher court.
Nj. &. Susan and son, Joseph,
and w. Fila were arrivals last
Wednesday from independence,
Wisconsin. MIR. Susa will visit
his sons and daughters in this
vicinity rs iweIl as look after
business interests, and Mr. Fila
will attend to business matters.
The Chronicle acknowledges
very pleasant call and a renew
ed subscription.
MethohislS of Darlington have
been enjoying a prospeross year
according to the report of the
treasurer. The $500 mortgage
on the parsonage has been paid
of and the sum OF SSOO cxpenA :
ed for improvements. About
23GO has been collected on the
budget and all ihc money has
been pledged for the $1,000 pipe
organ.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
County Courts
From haymonds History Of Harrison County.

ed by the court to value the building
OF the court house, report that the
sum of Els Is. be reduced out OF the
sum of &1S4 los. which makes the sum
to be allowed to Thomas Bartlett. the
undertaken. for building the court
house to G166 9s. And the court is Of
the opinion that the court house shall
be received from Thomas Bartlett
which is done accordingly and the
bond cancelled.
Note.-The name Bartlett was often
spoiled Barley" in the early records.
This was also the case with other
names of the early settlers. The clerk
and other officials were very careless
in this respect and spelled the same
name in different ways. This led to
confusion and in one instance yex-
atiOus law suit.
November 5, 1888:
John Powers presented commits
sion from Governor Randolph as sher-
if but reported that he was not able
to procure security, thereupon Thomas
Cheney, George Jackson and John Nc
Cally were recommended to the gov
ernor for the appointment.
November term, 1883:
Viewers were appointed to make a
way for a wagon road from the ford
OF Elk creek in Clarksburg, down the
east side of the said creek into the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
REVIEW MADE
Of FACTORY
OPERATIONS
Briefly by the GIassworker, a
Pittsburg Publication, in Its
Current Number.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 5.-T'he Glass
worker reviews window glass factory
operations briefly as follows:
The Rodefer Glass Company, Bel
laire, o., may install a new flatten-
ing oven at It's plant.
The Caloris Glass Company Of Mil
Vile, N. j., will, it is said, soon build
fifty modern houses for its employees.
Citizens of Melville, N. j.. may
donate four-acre plant site for the
new glass factory which Abram Ba-
linky is said to have In view for
that place.
The Hawley Glass Company's
plant, Hawley, Pa, resumed opera
tion January rs after an extended
shutdown.
All departments at the Saginaw
plant OF the Michigan Glass Com
pany are said to be rushed to capa-
city.
Eight O'Neill and two United ma
chimes are being operated on three
shifts at the plant Of the Northern
Glass Company. Milwaukee, Wis.
One of the furnaces of the Mckee
Glass Company's plant, Jeanette,
Pa. was closed down for repairs last
week. The management hopes TO
place 1t in commission early in
March.
The crown in one Of the furnaces
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Continued from last Sunday

Continued from last Sunday.)
July 20, 1888:
Ordered that Christopher Carpen-
ter be surveyor of the highway from
opposite the mouth of Muskingum
river to the state road near to the
ten mile tree on said state road, and
that the tlthables below the mouth OF
Middle Island creek down the Ohio
to the county line. including the tith-
ables ten miles south Of said Ohio
river, aid in opening and keeping the
road in repair.
October II, 1893:
Ordered that William Raymond and
Benjamin Wilson do view the court
house Of this county. il agreeable to
the plan delivered to Thomas Bartlett,
the undertaken. and to make settle
ment OF the additions and deductions
wherein said Bartlett has differed in
The plan, and the various alterations
to be valued in money and report the
same to the next court.
November court, 1883:
William Raymond and Benjamin
Wilson the commissioners appointed
to view the court house were author
lied to call in third party provided
they would disagree.
December %, 1889:
William Raymond, BENJAMIN Wilson
and David Hughes who were appoint
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

road that leads to William Barkley's
down the West Fork river and report
to the next court
June court, 1880:
Thomas Cheney presented a com.
mission as sheriff, but made oath
that he could not procure security
whereupon the court recommended
John McCalley, Benjamin Robinson
and William Raymond as proper per-
sons to fiji the Office of sheriff.
September court, 1890:
Joseph Chevuront, minister OF the
Methodist church qualified to admin
lister the rites Of matrlmony.
November is. 1890:
Maxwell strongyqualified as at
torney, and appointed commemorative
deputy attorney.
January 10, 1901:
John McCalley qualified as sheriff.
September 20, 1880:
Ordered that Michael Thomas, Jere-
mlah Sergeant, James Neal and Moses
Hewitt or any three Of them, they be-
nav ,nr n road from the state road
nv Neaps station m the Little "Ke-
nawav" and from there IN tho uarri-
con aud "Konowavv comfy lines and
ronort tbo concordance. md moon
yeniences IN the court
Note This order was entered in re-
.,onso ~ Tho ,ollowInp netIt,on.
G,ro .ho worsh,n,ni court NJ uarr,s.
son county.
''' ",rho nat,,,o, ., ,ho ,,b,hi.,,n,. ~
S.,,,s r. r ~ tha f,ttle "Ksnawav"
tu Nv showe u nat vour netition-
ars as waII III, a, tho sattlers m Tho west
s,.ha oh,a and ,ravoliar. from "roin-
t,oLn, ,ahor ,ndar oroat diff,cu,tv ~,
want ~ . road from sail, station into
tho stoto road no a,so somthward "a
tho .rKon,wov" COUNTY limo no many
NJ tho travellers from ,"Caintucky"
Lave tho,r canoe. NJ pelvca, and
como ocross hv land IN Clarksburg.
ond ore oftnn hawildcred IN the woods
~ oh,Iyed N hire nilot to bring
thon, throusb
Vorr notitioners therefore humbly
NAV YOUR worahins IN grant them
m order for LAYING ON and opening a
rood info the above mentioned state
road That Load. N Clarksbnrr. and
vnnr notitioners ne in duty hound
shou nr,y otc.