Golden Valley chronicle., October 04, 1912, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Next thine: to fishing, you'll en*
joy our Ice Cream and Sodas—cool
ing, refreshing and satisfying.
They'll make you think of the cool
ist place in the woods, of snow
capped mountains, and the fresh
salt breezes from the sea. If you
haven't been in our store, we want
you to come in now—for we know
you will come again. Just can't
help it. All the popular flavors—
veritable ambrosia of the gods.
Doesn't that appeal to you?
The Confectionery
EUGENE ALLMAN, Proprietor.
"BEST"
Incandescent
Vapor Gas Light
Tie cheapest an strongest ligtt on earth. Makes and
burns its own gas. It is portable, hatig it any
where. Requires no vipcs, wires or gas ma«
cliiue. A safe, pure white, powerful, steady
light, approved by Fire Insurance Underwriters.
100 Candle Power 15
Hours for Two Cents.
No wicks to trim, no smoke or smell. Mo
chimneys to clean. Superior to electricity at
Acetylene and cheaper than kerosene. Savins
effected by its use quickly pays for it. Great
variety of Fixtures for indoor and outdoor use.
This is the Pioneer Incandescent Vapor Gaa
l»inp.
It is perfect. Beware of imitations.
Every
There are More
"BEST" LAMPS in
use than ALL other
makes combined.
Lamp
WAR.
RANTED
Martin Malmin
Beach, N. D.
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS
The Chronicle is desirous of
compiling particulars with re
gard to the yields of various
grains in the famous Golden Val
ley for the year 1912, and would
appreciate it greatly if our farm
er friends would assist us in ob
taining the necessary data. It is
hoped by this means to further
advertise the Valley and its re
sources, and will incidentally ad
vertise those farmers who have
adopted scientific methods in the
preparation of their crops, which
will of course be evident in their
greater yields. Give name, ad
dress, location of crop, itemized
yield, etc., and mail to us.
Trill ti ^Pvlfir Hunley, North Dakota.
JUIill _\ 1C1 Kiintfe: I,itflu Missouri
Klver iind Bullion Buttf
Let the Chronicle print it.
UNCLE REMUS UP TO DATE.
8o, de Donkey he done lef de Souf,
An' wanrtahed up in Elaine
An' brayed and kicked his hind heels
up.
Den brayed an' kicked again.
He grazed aroun' in de pine tree shade
An' wallowed in de grass
Ped on de feed in de public crib
Till he wuz Just full ob sass.
An' when de Owl looked down on him,
De loudah he did *ray.
He 'lowed he kindah liked de place
An' he wuz dah to stay.
But de El'phunt he done woke up,
(He been sleepin' for a while)
An* soht o' winked and blinked his eyr,
But didn't crack a smile.
He looked dat donkey up and down,
Dah kickin' lak a fool,
Den axed de Owl In tfumpit tones:
"Hey, dah, who's dat mule?"
'An* den he riched out wid his snout.
Jus' as de El'phunt does,
8o, now. my cbild. dah ain't no Dunk
Jus' de smell ob whah he wuz.
"i j,
PHIL H. BROWN.
.. Both Mistreated by Roosevelt
Prom the Kansas City Journal:
Taft and La Folette may' not have
•ny very nigh admiration for each
other, but there is one bond of sym
pathy between them They were both
outrageously mistreated by the same
1
INTERVENTION BY
UNITEDSTATES
Senate Committee Said to Fa*
vor Action in Mexico.
•ANY WITNESSES HEAR!
Conclusion Reached That Orozco Hal
Been Handicapped Because Law, No
Enforced When Madero Was a Rebel
la Being Enforced Now.
Los Angeles, Sept 30.—The Unitec
States senate subcommittee appointee
to investigate relations with Mexict
has completed Its work.
While its members are noncommitta
as to the report which they will sub
mit to the senate committee on for
sign relations, Senator William Aldei
Smith, chairman of the committee
aays that it will embody evidenci
•bowing that since the beginning o.
the Madero revolution large quantitlet
of munitions of war have been shipped
Into Mexico across the American bor
der.
The report, it is said, will hold tha
the evidence adduced points to th«
necessity for the United States to in
tervene in Mexico in order that Amer
leans and American interests may re
ceive proper protection.
The committee has been in continu
©us session since Sept. 1 and has in
terrogated 500 persons and taken th
testimony of seventy-five witnesses
Speaking of the testimony Senatoi
Smith said:
"The testimony of every Mexicai
whom we interrogated agreed upon
this one point:
"That if arms, ammunition and sup
plies needed in warfare were per
mitted to enter the country during the
Orozco rebellion, as they were during
the Madero revolution, Orozco woulo
have been in Mexico City long ago
•The rigid enforcement of the law
against the admission into Mexico ol
firearms and ammunition has beec
Orozco's greatest handicap."
Analyzed, the evidence Bhows thai
during the last two years, mainly dur
ing the Madero revolt, 10,000,000
rounds of ammunition went into Mex
lco from El Paso and 80,000 rounds
from Los Angeles. It also shows thai
from El Paso 40,000 rifles had been
sent across the border and from LOE
Angeles 100. It was further shown
that more than 500 tons of dynamite
had been shipped into Mexico during
the revolutionary periods. The dyna
mite has been used for mining as well
as for the blowing up of bridges. Nc
dynamite is permitted to go into Mex
ico at the present time.
PLENTY OF COAL, SAYS BA£R
President of Reading on Seventieth
Birthday Talks Optimistically.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—George
Baer, president of the Reading com
pany, had a talk with the newspapei
men on his seventieth birthday and
discussed many subjects. He stated
there is no more danger of a coal
famine than a bread famine. "We have
700,000 tons of surplus anthracite.
There has been labor trouble, but more
particularly in the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre company. For twenty-four days
in September the Reading's anthracite
tonnage was 16!),000 tons ahead of last
year and the bituminous 171,000 tons
ahead of last September. The car
movement also shows improvement.
fet ^second
"If conditions continue as they are
business will be large. I suppose the
coal business and the car movement
reflect the improvement in manufac
tures."
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Official of Rhode Island Branch of A.
O. U. W. Under Arrest
Providence, R. I., Sept. 30.—Charged
with embezzling $36,000 from the
grand lodge of the Rhode Island
branch of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, J. Irving Davis, grand re
corder of the lodge and well known in
fraternal circles throughout New Eng
land, was arrested here.
While the warrant' charges Davis
with embezzling $36,000 the police say
the deficiency will amount to more
than that
Delayed payment to beneficiaries
led to the discovery of the alleged
shortage. Davis was released on
bonds.
THOUSANDS DESERT CITY
Residents of Guadalajara, Mex., Fear
Volcanic Eruption.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.—Passen
gers on the Pacific Mall steamer City
of Peru say that thousands of persons
have left the Mexican city of Guadala
jara, fearing the district soon would
be buried by the eruption of a volcano.
It Is said that, of a population of
140,000, nearly one-third have sought
safety in flight. Many houses were
destroyed by an earthquake Sept. 1.
Veteran Artist is Dead.
Mount Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Ar
thur Lumley, painter and illustrator,
and one of the founders of the Amer
ican Society of Painters in Water Col
ors, is dead here, aged seventy-five
years. He retired from active work
several years ago.
AGREE TO RESIST
HOMEJLE LAW
People of Ulster Attach Sig
natures to Covenant
LARGE MEETING IS HELD
Ministers of Many Protestant Denomi
nations Participate in the Ceremo
nies and Are Among the Pirat to
Sign the Declaration.
Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 30.—Sir Ed
ward Carson wrote his name as the
first to sign the solemn covenant ol
the Ulster men which binds them "to
use all the means that may be found
necessary to defeat the present con
spiracy to set up home rule in Ire
land," and also to refuse to recognize
the authority of the Irish parliament.
He was followed by many men who
have become noted leaders in the cam
paign against home rule and these
were succeeded by thousands of the
rank and file of the Orangemen and
Unionists in the northern provinces ol
Ireland.
The people of Ireland, even those re
sponsible for the signature of the for
midable "League and Covenant," had
looked forward to the day's happen
ings with misgivings. Early the weath
er was doubtful, but before the Ulstei
men had begun to gather for the re
ligious services which preceded the
FIRST TERM
It thirsts and bums for distinction and, if possible, it will have it Is It
unreasonable, then, to expect that some men, possessed of the loftiest genius,
coupled with ambition sufficient to push to the utmost stretch, will at some
time spring up among us? And when such a one does, it will require the
people to be united with each other, attached to the government and laws,
and generally inte'Hgent, to successfully frustrate his design.
"Distinction will be his paramount object, and although he would as
willingly acquire it by doing good as harm, yet nothing left in the way of
n'lildir.e up lie wru'd sit down boldly to the task of pulling down. Here,
then, is a ptob?b!e case, highly dangerous."—From Mr. Lincoln's Speech
Eciorc the oung Men's Lyceum, Spriripfield, III.
rom the Omaha Dailv Bee. March 19. 1912.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE, OCTOBER 4. 1912
signing of the covenant sunshine
flooded the streets.
The tpwa was gaily decorated, the
Union Jack being everywhere predomi
nant, one huge national flag envelop
ing the facade of Ulster hall, the set
ter of the proceedings.
Most of the ehops and all the big
Industrial works were closed, so that
everj^ man desiring to do so might par
ticipate in the manifestation.
Undenominational Services.
The spirit of unity prevailing amoig
the Protestant denominations was
illustrated by the selection of the of
ficiating cergyman. Rev. W. McLean,
formerly Presbyterian moderator,
preached the sermon and waa assist
ed in the services by olergymen be
longing to the Anglican, Methodiet,
Baptist and Congregational churches.
Sir Edward Carson sat at the right ot
Mr. McLean and the lord mayor ot
Belfast at his left.
The Bone around Ulster hall when
Sir Edward Canon proceeded to sign
the covenant was a remarkable one.
The approach to the hall waa lined by
a bodyguard of men wearing sashes
and armlets and carrying wooden
staves. Other men were posted about
the grounds of the hall, much as
though they expected jui attack from
the Nationalists. In the center of the
marble pillared vestibule of the hall
stood a table covered with crimson
and draped with the Union Jack, while
In the corridors were 'long Hnes of
wooden desks where .copies of the
covenant had been placed for signa
ture.
Unbounded enthusiasm was shown
when, after Sir Edward ftarson, came
Lord Londonderry, the moderator of
the Presbyterian church, the bishops
of the diocese and ministers of various
denominations intermingled with
Unionist members of parliament.
STOPS TRIAL TO BE HANGED
Arkansas Murderer Says He Believes
in a Life for a Life.
Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 30.—F. Glau
bltz, on trial at Ozark, Ark., for the
murder of his wife, checked the prose
cuting attorney's argument and de
clared to the court:
"I am tired of this I am guilty I
am ready for the rope.
"I believe in the doctrine of an eye
for an eye, a tooth for a tooth and a
life for a life. I am ready to go to
God's court and he will know all about
my case."
The jury found him guilty of first
degree murder. Glaubltz committed
the crime for which he will be hanged
because he was jealous of his own son
by a former marriage.
STRIKERS SURRENDER ARMS
Coal Miners of Kanawha District
Head Appeal by Citizena.
Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 30.—AB
the result of the mass meeting held in
Montgomery, when business men
pleaded with the miners to turn in all
arms and ammunition in order that
Governor Glasscock might have no
reason for declaring martial law, guns
and cartridges were banded over to
the committee of citizens.
Hero of Fifty Battles Dies.
New York, Sept. 30.—Brigadier Gen
eral John T. Lockman, a Civil war
veteran who fought in nearly fifty
battles, is dead at his home here, aged
seventy-eight years. He was brevet
ted a brigadier general for his services
in the capture of Atlanta.
Warships to Assist Landing.
Constantinople, Sept. 30.—An armor
clad vessel has been ordered to Samos
Island to land Turkish reinforcements,
which, already sent to fight the rebels,
have been prevented from landing by
fusilades from -ore.
The Word "Policy."
The "policy" which a man gets
from an insurance company is no
relative of that other word "pol
icy" which the statesmen use. The
latter is a lineal descendant, along
with "polity" and "police," of the
Greek "polis," city. But the for
mer is the late Latin "politicum,"
"poleticmn" or "poleaticum," a reg
ister wherein dues_were enrolled,
which is believed to be really the
Greek "polyptychmn," a document
folded into many leaves. If so, the
development of the word may be
paralleled by that of "diploma,"
the parent of "diplomatist," which
meant simply a document folded
doable.
Enthusiasm.
As you slide along past youth
into middle age get a good grip on
your enthusiasms. Life looks black
after they are gone. It is a good
thing, too, to renew your own life
in an intimate interest in the life of
some yonng friend. Few things are
more helpful or more beautiful
than friendship between the young
and the old. They have everything
to give to each other. What is most
pitiful in both—youth's uncertain
ty and need of encouraging sym
pathy, age's unfulfillments and need
of softening tenderness—is sooth
ed and neutralized by a sharing of
interests and affections.
Doing as you please sounds fascinat
ing. but it doesn't take ipto account
the bill for damages.
When father Is IJ a bad humor It Is
a sign (hat mother isn't going to ask
bim for money that day.
YOU
Pat Your Farm on a Business Basis
may be spending much more than is
necessary for power to do your plowing,
seeding, harrowing, cultivating, harvest
ing, threshing, silage cutting, hauling, etc.,
etc. An I kerosene-gasoline tractor re
duces the cost of plowing from about $1.25 an
acre with horses, to less than half that amount.
A like proportion of saving can be made by
using an IH tractor for the other operations.
An I Kerosene-Gasoline Tractor
can be used for so many different kinds of
work that you will find almost constant use for
it on your farm. It furnishes the cheapest
and handiest form of power for belt and draw
bar work.
An I tractor is simple and therefore easy
to manage. It carries its own supply of fuel.
It is clean and safe, making neither smoke, soot,
nor sparks. There is no limit to its working
hours. All bearings are protected from flying
dirt, sand and grit. There are^o rapidly mov
ing parts to be quickly worn out. I
tractors are built in 12, IS, 20, 25, and 45
horse power sizes. I engines for general
purposes on the farm or in mill, shop, and fac
tory are made in sizes from 1 to 50-horse power.
The complete I engine line includes the
tractors and also horizontal and vertical en
gines air and water-cooled stationary, port-,
able and mounted on skids built to operate
on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, distillate,
and alcohol. The I local dealer will give
you catalogues and full information, or, write
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Bismark
Tou may make out a bill "for
$500,' said the agent to me, and I,
conversant with methods that ob
tained in his country, did as direct
ed. Then a thought struck me.
'What about water I suggest
ed.
'"Water?'repeated the agent. 1
never thought of that.'
'Of course they will need water
for the fountain. How will they
get it?'
"The agent said he did not know.
'They will require water for the
fountain,' I persisted. 'How far
away from the general's place is the
nearest water supply available?'
_"The afient thought jt over.
•jv
N. Dak.
IHC Sanriea Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free
of charge to all. the.best information obtainable
on better farming. If you have any worthy quea-'
tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri
gation, fertilizers, etc make your inquiries specific
and send them to IHC Service Bureau. Harvester
Building. Chicago, US A
"Well Drilling Machinery
BUYING A FOUNTAIN.
The Water Had to Be Considered and
Then the Pipe Also.
"There aro some features of the
South American trade that have
changed very much in recent years,"
6aid a man who used to be in that
line. 'Tor instance, when a man in
one of the Latin republics wants
anything nowadays he not only
knows just what he wants, but he
has a fair idea as to just what lie
should pay. for it. In the good old
days it was not 60.
"I recall, for instance, the time
when the dictator of one of the
South American republics was mak
ing improvements out on the coun
try place he owned in one of the in
terior provinces. It. was some dis
tance from his capital, and 1 doubt
whether he ever went back to the
place more than once a year, and
then only long enough to sleep
there. Anyhow, he had decided to
make a show place out of it. With
that in view, he instructed his agent
here to order for him one of the
finest little fountains on the mar
ket. The agent came to me, and I
took him around to a manufacturer
of such things, and we went care
fully over the stock. He chose one
that was decorated with angels and
such things, and the price wa6 $250.
«u mki bil BOBty aakloi walla. Thli oaa t( tha tow 1
Uaoa work that mot otar crowded. Tha dvmind for wot UI
to (Or trotter than ota baanppliodbr thamachfooa now at work.
Wall Drilloro command thoir owa priooa, W« boild thaaala-1
rated Howux liaa of Wall Machinery, (ot making doap or I
•hallow walla ot all otsaa, (or all porpoaaaand tnallkiada ot I
iroaad. Oar machiaaa aro tha moat op^dafia oa tha markat, I
ooatalaall tha latest improvements, ara astraMOlj atroai and I
atmplo, da terfoet work, ar% aaaily operated and aro vary IAII I
*oiWWi Write to-day for oar fraa Catalog A.
RtR?tiOWElL&CO.,Minneapolis,Minn.
Finally Tie "salQ, *1 "really clon't "be
lieve there is any water nearer than
seven miles.'
"'Then/ I suggested, 'you will
need pipe.'
'"Yes,' he responded, 'we shall
need pipe.'
'Seven miles of pipe,' I contin
ued.
'Exactly/ he continued—'seven
miles.'
'Any steamers running any
where near the general's place?'
."'No.'
'Or railroads
"'No.'
'Then we shall have to saw the
pipe into lengths that can be car-,
ried on mulcback.'
'Assuredly,' he said.
"And we did cut the whole seven
miles of iron pipe into six foot
lengths, and it made almost enough
to fill a ship. The bill for the pipe
was made out in the same way aa
that for the fountain, and the whole
lot was shipped and the bill prompt
ly paid. As a revolution broke out
in that country soon afterward, I
am inclined to think that that mag
nificent fountain and the seven
miles of pipe that accompanied it
are making junk today on the estate
of the former dictator. But you can
see that the agent used to get
'his'n' good and proper."—Hew
York Sun.
The trouble with some men is that,
they can't see the difference between
fame and notoriety.
We may not know bow well off we
•re. but we don't care to be told.
Some people do you a ten cent faror
and expect a dollar's worth of grati
tude in return.
It is always the neighbor's children
who cause children to be considered a
nuisance.
While we all admire industry, few
fs care for busybodies.
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