Golden Valley chronicle., October 04, 1912, Image 2

About Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Sf jCumber and 'Dollars
sound heavy timber for ait butdiny purposes
Golden Valley Lumber Yard
BEACH, N. DAK.
R. Thompson, Proprietor A. R. Thompson, Manager
Very Low Rates
=TO=
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
Bismarck October 1-13
3^
The second annual Industrial Exposition will opon Octobct 1.
A suitable program has been arranged. The daily program will
include addresses by prominent speakers on agricultural and edu
cational subjects of especial interest to the producer. Evening
programs will include lectures, theatrical and vaudeville features,
musicals, etc. Entertainment and amusement for every one.
TWO CENTS A MILE
for the round trip from every point on the Northern^ Pacific^
in
North Dakota. Convenient train service both ways. Call on
local agent for tickets,
F. D. COOPER, Agent
Narthern Pacific Railway
A. M. Clelland, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.
To the Farmers:
!i
have any connection
in your mind, you
should find out what
we can do for you.
can furnish
you with the finest
yrained, kiln dried
jCumber for inter"
ior work and with
My Notice to you
in on the
of 8 per
cent, money brought great
results. However 1 am
still in the market for
more business. If you are
rot going to make proof
for some time yet get your
application in and vou will
IK-
S
WM. M. MCLAUGHLIN
AUCTIONEER
BEACH, N. D.
Inquire at the Chronicle office for dates, terms, etc.
EAST BOUND
Passenger No. 2, don't
stop, mail 12:59 p.m.
Passenger No. 4, don't
stop, mail 3:26 a. m.
Passenger No. 6, stops, 7:25 p. m.
Passenger No. 8, stops,
mail 7:19 a. m.
Northern ^Pacific Tjime Card
per cent rate
Ir«-• iIt.-cl apply before
Nov. 1st. N'» lonus. No
.'Ciifh Cummision. Any
"•opiion \oa want.
R. Waters.
20 years experience in tht stat. Satisfac lion guaranteed.
WEST BOUND
Passenger No. 1, don't
atop, 3:08 a.
Passenger No. 3, stop.s
mail 4:39 p.
Passenger No. 5, stops, 2:20 a.
Passenger No. 7, stops,
mail 8:41 p.
m.
m.
m.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE, OCTOBER 4, 1912
BLISS DESTROYED
ALL HIS RECORDS
Held Names of Political
Doners Confidential.
SON ON WITNESS STAND
Has
Little Information to Give Regard
Infl Contributions to Republican
Campaign Fund— Letter Written by
Roosevelt in 1906 Introduced.
Washington, Oct. 1.—That hts fa
ther regarded the names of contribut
ors as confidential and had destroyed
all records of gifts to the Republican
party during his terms as treasurer of
campaign funds, was the substance of
testimony given by Cornelius N. Bliss,
Jr., before the senatorial committee
Investigating campaign funds, which
resumed its sessions, with -Senator
Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota presid
ing.
William A. Libby of New York, for
eign representative of the Standard
Oil company, was the only other wit
Bess before the opening session of the
committee's hearing. He testified that
he was the tariff adviser of the oil
company and he believed that he had
taken up tariff matters in their bear
ing on the fortunes of the Standard
company with President Taft and of
ficials of the state department, al
though he was not quite sure on this
point without refreshing his memory
by consulting his letter file.
Three letters written to his father
were introduced by Mr. Bliss, one of
them from President Roosevelt dated
March 26,1906. In this Colonel Roose
velt made specific denial that he ever
had been influenced for or against any
persons or interests as a result of con
tributions to the 1904 campaign fund.
Donors Given No Preference.
"It is not only true that there has
coma to me no suggestion that the giv
ing of contributions entitled any giver
to any consideration beyond his fel
lows," wrote President Roosevelt in
the letter, "but it is furthermore true
that on a number of occasions (as for
instance In connection with the tobac
co interests and in connection with a
wealthy man who wished to be con
sidered for the position of minister to
Belgium) contributions were imme
diately declined when it found either
that the donor hoped for Bome favor
or even that the government was about
to take some action which affected the
donor or donors while as soon as It
was known that certain big financiers
as well as influential politicials like
Mr. Odell had urged the appointment
of James H. Hyde as ambassador to
Prance, Mr. Cortelyou and I believe
you also, protested strongly, and the
financiers in question at once accepted
my explanation of why it would be im
possible to put so young and untried
a man in such a position and aban
doned all efforts to press him."
President Roosevelt wrote that he
believed the 1904 campaign fund had
been only half as big as the Repub
lican fund in 18!)6 or the Democratic
fund of 1892.
BURIED TREASURE LOCATED
Mexican Bankers Unearthed $75,000 in
Gold and Silver.
San .Toso, Cal., Oct. 1.—Seventy-five
thousand dollars' worth of buried
treasure was unearthed by Mexican
bankers of Knsenada, state of Sonora,
from a, m~-ntain ridse in
county last week, according to a story
told by William Rogers, who says he
acted as the Mexicans' guide.
Rogers says his employers carried
a map true in every detail to the
topography of the section.
Two Mexican laborers accompanied
the bankers and dug cut the treasure
chest, an ironbound oak affair. It was
discovered fight feet under ground at
the foot of a huge oak tree. The treas
ure consisted of $10,000 in silver bul
lion nd Sfi.",i)fi(i in
gold
ingots.
It is believed the money was buried
.by a Mox-an outlaw named Vesquez,
who operated half a century ago.
F.IAfiY TALESMEN ON HAND
Ettor and Giovanr.ittl in Court at
Lawrence.
Salem. Mass.. Oct. 1.—Three hun
dred and fifty possible jurors were at
the Essex county courthouse when the
trial of Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo
Giovannitti. Industrial Workers of the
World leaders, and Joseph Carusp, a
mill worker, were called.
The three men are .charged with be
ing concerned in the alleged murder
of Anna '.ci izzo during the textile
strike in ttvren-o le.Ft Jan'-an\ Ca
ruso pH-'cinrl an '\ttor and Gio
vanriitti as acrrrfnles before the fact.
The panel of talesmen was the larg
est ever summoned for a capital case
in Essex county and the courtroom
was not b!-j enough to hold them all.
German Army Aviator Dies.
Sonne .burg, Germany, Oct. 1.—The
death of another German army avi-
ator, Lieutenant Willy Hefer, has oc
curred. He was injured during the
imperial maneuvers in Saxony when
hiB aeroplane collided' with a tree
while he was making a reconnoitering
Bight.
%mmsmmm
68 Years of
"knowing how"
hammered
into every
one ol
HIMIH,
I.
LET PS SHOW YOU
our large and complete furniture
line. If you are in need of any
thing in this line we know we can
please you in both price and quali
ty. Come in and be convinced.
Overstad Hoverson
—Dealers In—
Furniture and Undertaking
INSURE YOUR CROP FOR 1913
Success in all things is measured by results." The greater the result,
the greater the degree of success attained. In farming, the degree of success
attained depends upon the implements used. 1 he successful farmers of the
Goldeii Valley are those who employ scientific farming methods along with
the recognized best implements used for the accomplishment of that purpose.
Conserve your moisture and insure a big yield next year. The time to pre
pare for a big yield in 1913 is now, when soil conditions are ideal. Don't
wait until spring. Keep the present supply of moisture in the ground. The
way to success is through scientific soil preparation, and the means is offerfed
through the famous
Plows, Harrows, Stalk Cutters,
Planters, Cultivators, Sc.
We are the agent* for the beompei&'jls P,v& O. line of
Ar leader (or over two-thirds of a century. Call and sec as.
CANTQ'TPfjQWS CAMON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON
We handle the famous Campbell Srsubsurface Packer, an
implement as necessary to soil preparation as soil is to life. Let us show you.
WOODHULL & LINGER
Beach, North Dakota
m.
•s v-x
Backed by an
Unqualified
1
Guarantee
K.G\Y