Golden Valley chronicle., April 04, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1913
"ens11-
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
of eating
-MADE AT HOME—
Tales of the Town
See me for a real estate loan.
P. E. Beito.—tf
Mrs. J. R. Waters and daugh
ter, Miss Angeline, returned from
Fargo Saturday night where they
have been for some- time. And
now Jim looks happs,.
We need a few more real estate
loans to satisfy our eastern peo
ple with business. The Beito
Land & Loan Co.—tf.
H. M. Heath left last evening
for his farm located over on the
Berthold reservation and expects
to be gone for some time. He
will be joined next week by his
wife and son, Harry, who expect
to leave next Monday.
A- F- Bellmont returned Wed
nesday from his winter sojourn
at St. Cloud, Minn. Mr. Bell
mont reports that when he left
St. Cloud the snow was all gone
there and the dust a-blowin'. He
noticed some difference upon ar
riving at Beach.
After July 1, of this year, Un
cle Sam will make C. O. D. col
lections on parcels sent through
the postoffice. This announce
ment has just recently been made,
and it means that the scope of
ths parcels post will be greatly
extended after that date. Col
lections will be confined to mon
ey order offices, but as most post
••ffices are now money order of
fices, it will make the new feature
almost universal throughout the
country. A fee of ten cents will
he charged to make the collection
and parcels up to the value of
$100.00 can be sent through the
mail after July I and the post
office department will make the
collection and remit the money
.to the sender. This ten cent fee
includes the insurance feature, so
that parcels sent through the mail
r, O. D. will be insured for their
value up to $50. The payment is
to be made by the receiver by a
money order, and the man who re
ceives the goods must pay a reg
ular order fee for the amount he
remits*
•MMr*
II .1i
iiiffiifL-iiiiitiniH!:
ijBfffflSBKStSfijw
I
4' nbM
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best—because it's the
purest. Best—because
it never fails. Best—
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
—because it is moder
ate in cost?—highest in
quality.
At your grocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
World's Pun Food Exp*
silioo, CUeiis, IU.
Fiifaf innlHna. Franca,
March, 1912.
Yoa don't
MM
money
IShat
tour
you luy
cheap or big-can baking pouxkr. Don't
he mUUd. Buy Calumet. It't
economical—mors
mote
uholuom*—gtoee
bett mult*. Calumet far tuperiorta
milk arti todm.
Beito for loans tf
J. H. Darby, of Yates, was
transacting business in Beach yes
terday.
Frank Borth is down from his
homestead near Clark, Mont.,
this week.
Mrs. J. R. Walters and daugh
ter of Beach are guests at the
Gardner hotel.—Fargo Forum.
Otto Stensrud of Beach, was
a business visitor in the city on
Friday.—Glendive Independent.
John Davidson, the old timet
Beach section foreman, was visit
ing in the city this week, being
now located at Hodges, Mont.
The Bridge club entertained
last Friday night at the home of
Mr. and Mm. C. H. Moulton an-!
a very enjoyable evening
\v«is
spent.
J. J. Englehardt and br^e re
turned from their honeymoon
trip this'week and will commence
housekeeping in the Sid Bean resi
dence in the eastern part of the
city.
The law recently passed relat
ing to the appointment of town
ship highway overseers does not
become effective until July 1st.
as the bill did not carry the emer
gency clause.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Reed, who
are now located at Deer Lodge,
Mont., are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born to them recently.
Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss
Belle Herrick of this city.
peorge Haggert, of the Hag
gert Construction company, re
turned from Fargo this week and
is getting ready to resume work
on the sewer contract which his
company has with the city.
On April 8th, the Social Hour
Club will be entertained by Mrs.
F. D. Cooper and Mrs. C. V.
Knox at the home of Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Artis, Mrs. M. Powers and
Mrs. Knox, committee on pro
gram.
F- E. Near, one of the heavy
stockholders in the Beach Ad
vance and promoter of a washing
machine company, returned the
latter part of last week from Min
neapolis where he has been for
some time. He was accompanied
by his father, C. A. Near.
We have some interesting mat
ter relating to the Independent
Harvester company which we in
tended using this week but which
was crowded out. It will appear
however next week, and those
farmers who have been contem
plating taking stock in this con
cern will do well to investigate
the company thoroughly before
taking-any stock—or obligating
themselves in any way.
The farmers of North Dako
ta are pleased with the new law
which permits the registry with
the secretary of state of the farm
names. The law will enable far
mers to have a copyright name,
which will be of especial value
on butter, pork, milk, seed grains
and articles of that nature. A
small registration fee is charged
and the name is then reserved
for that farm for all time.
Cecil Runk, account of whose
arrest we published last week and
who was taken before Judge
Crawford, was given an indeter
minate sentence of 4 to 8 years.
As he was only I 7 years old he
was taken to the reform school
at Mandan and at the age of 21
he will be released and it will
then be up to the authorities
whether or not he will go to the
penitentiary.
Ye Chronicle editor enjoyed a
very pleasant visit with E. F.
Smith last Friday. Mr. Smith and
wife returned from a two months
visit at Los Angeles and other
points in California and the coast
country and he fully agreed with
the Chronicle man's comment on
the California country. A year
ago Mr. Smith, with his wife,
spent the winter in Florida and
he thinks that state a far pleas
anter winter resort than the west
coast country.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
were called upon to mourn the
death of their twin baby boys,
Alford and Albert, age nine
months. Alford died Friday,
March 28, at two o'clock and the
funeral was held on Sunday at
Carlyle. On Tuesday following
the death of Albert occurred, and
the little fellow was also laid to
rest in the Carlyle cemetery, Rev.
Hogue officiating at both fun
erals. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad loss.
Max Lewison, of Chicago, ar
rived on Wednesday of this week
and Will associate himself with
Wm. Rosenberg of this city, to
engage in the clothing business.
Mr. Lewison is an experienced
clothing man and several yean
ago held a position in this city
with Mr. Rosenberg in the Mod
ern Economy store, then con
ducted by Chas. Glatt, and he
will be remembered by many of
our townspeople. The gentle
men will style their firm "Rosen
berg & Lewison," and expect to
make a public announcement in
these columns next week.
WIBAUX COUNTY STILL A
POSSIBILITY.
According to the Wibaux
Pioneer, Wibaux will go after
their new proposed county by a
vote of the people and a peti
tion will be circulated in the new
future with that end in view. Wi
baux will retain the territory
which was in the bill before the
legislature and possibly will an
nex some new territory. Baker
is after a new county and they
have refused to consider any
proposition with Wibaux which
will interfere with their plans.
The territory which Wibaux
expects to retaig and which Bak
er is also after, comprises that
territory which includes the towns
of Edgehill, Carlyle, and Dennis.
This country will represent about
one-tenth of the territory of the
proposed Baker county, but will
be compelled to pay more than
one-fourth of the taxes, accord
ing to Wibaux authorities. This
territory is assessed at $1,430,
430 and takes in about 1 5 town
ships. The people in this terri
tory seem to desire to stay by
Wibaux for the reason that Wi
baux has valuation and this part
of the proposed county will not be
compelled to pay high taxes to
keep up the county work. Their
taxes will be none higher than
than in the rest of the county for
the reason that all lands are fer
tile and there will not be any
bridges to build when the new
county is organized.
It will be left to the people of
this territory to decide whether it
would be profitable for them to
join hands with Baker or stay with
Wibaux.
You can pay your loan if you
make it with Beito.—tf.
For Sale Two good houses
on easy terms. Inquire of
J. R. WATERS.
For Sale—Set of 34x3 1-2 Im
perial auto tires, brand new, for
demountable rims, at cost. Frank
Konczak 22-tr.
Found—Pocket book contain
ing money. Owner may get
same by describing property. In
quire at this office.
Big-Four Gas Engineer wants
steady position, have two years'
experience and can give best of
references. Frank Moore, Osakis,
Minn.
Eggs for Hatching—Buff Or
phington eggs, Owen farm, Ver
non Haven strain. Price $1.50
per 15 $5-00 per 100. Mrs. J.
H- Darby, Yates, Mont.—p22-4t
For Sale—Section 21 and 29,
133-94, Hettinger county, eight
.miles south of Regent. Crop pay
ment if desired- Easy terms.
Frank L. Kilby, Bloomington, 111.
—22-5t.
M. F. Erickson, the horseman,
returned from Minneapolis last
Saturday, where he spent the
winter. Mr. Erickson has charge
of some of Beach's fast racing
stock at the fair grounds.
Position Wanted.
General housework in private
family. Phone 578 or write box
No. 347, Beach, not later than
April 7th.—It.
TO RENT.
Two office rooms, two rooms
for light house keeping, steam
heated. Also one small house.
C. H. LETSON.
Z-BELL HORSES FOR SALE.
Ten teams of good four-year
old horses, geldings, broke and
grain fed, will be sold at my ranch
at private sale for cash. Come
early and take your pick. Ranch
located ten miles south of Sentinel
Butte city, on section 3, 138-104.
-J. B. Stoddard, Proprietor.—
Adv. tf.
riust You Be Bald?
What have you done to stop your
hair from 'falling? Have you tried
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic? If not, we
want you to try it at our risk.
If you have dandruff if your hair is
falling out and your scalp in not
glazed and shiny, if you use Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic according to direc
tions for thirty days, and at the end
of that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will toil
us so, we will immediately hand back
your money. We won't ask you to
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand to reason that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonio must be a
mighty good remedy and have given
great satisfaction to our customers if
we endorse it like this? We know of
no similar remedy that is as good. It
is because of what Rexall "93". Hair
Tonio has done for others that we
back it with our ewn money.
Why wffer scalp and hair trouble
or bo bald, when Kexall "93" Hair
Tonio will remove dandruff, make
your scalp oomfortable and healthy,
promote nair growth and tedd to
prevent baldness—when we will
pay for the treatment should it fail
to please you?
We don't obligate yon to aay
tbiag. Yeu simply buy the treat
meat oae it, and if not pleased,
come back to us empty-handed—and
ws will hand back what yeu paid us.
Two sisee, 60s and $1.00 a bottle.
You can buy Retail "93" Hair Toais
la Una eoauaunity only at our store:
OTTO STENSRUD
Beach TSW JGGG HOT NO. Dakota
Than li a la aseriy evssy town
Thwe Ml Bend
GOLDEN VAllfiV CHRONICLE
FOLLOW RYE WITH BARLEY
OR OATS.
In a talk upon the subject of
crop sequence, O. C. Center, of
the Better Farming Association
at Grand Forks, called particular
attention to crops which should
follow the rye crop. He said:
"Winter rye shells more or less
in the field every fall, and a suffi
cient amount survives the winter
so that there is an admixture in
the succeeding crop, which, if it
happens to be wheat, is very de
trimental. For this reason it is
advisable to follow the rye crop
with barley or oats. Thus the
volunteer rye is secured in a feed
crop, one where it does no dam
age, in fact is an advantage. On
the other hand, it is almost impos
sible to clean rye from wheat, and1
the rye crop should never be fol
lowed by the wheat crop.
"It is important to follow win
ter rye with the right kind of crop,
and particular attention should
be given this important point
The farmers of the state can save
themselves money by observing
the right sequence of crop."
The train service at Beach has
been tied up considerable during
the past week on account of wash
outs both to the east and west.
ING QUALITY
SHOES--""KING
all your past experience.
0"
A
Our Customer*
like Them Too
I Jingo Ball Moose,
To* Corking New Ones
For Spring-$5.00
THE MODEL
Floods west of Glendive and east
of Mandan has interfered with
through traffic and for a couple
of days the through trains were
turned at Glendive and Man
dan while others went north and
over the Great Northern. At
Glendive the water was reported
to have flooded the town, the riv
er overflowing into the streets.
The people became alarmed, and
are reported to have left the city
during the high water and mount
ed Hungry Joe, the mountain to
the south of the city, in fear that
the town would be flooded. Many
of those living along the river
bottom lost stock and property,
Landlord Berry of the Hotel Jor
dan being reported to have lost
all his thoroughbred racing stock
and blooded cattle.
peaking about
Extra Fine Suits
for men and
young men,
have you seen the
New Society Brand
$25 surrs
THE MODEL
No longer need you dread the breaking in of new
footwear if your fitting is done here, for Here we will supply
you with perfect models, made over lasts that were pat
terned after human feet.
We can give you a
shape that exactly meets
your needs.
Leathers that are soft, flexible, stylish
and attractive.
Workmanship perfect in the parts which
you do not see as well as those which
you do see.
And added to the real worth of the
footwear itself, we will give you such a
perfect fitting for comfort and good ser
vice as you have probably never had in
We have everything in children's shoes
Rubbers for the whole .family
We have a shoeshop in connection with our
store and sew free of charge all shoes
bought of us which rip
O I N
M.
W. POWER. MANAGER
Watch Our Windows for New Things in Footwear
Artist and Mrs. J. M. Baer gave
a dinner party Saturday evening
at the McKenzie hotel. The
guests were, Capt. and Mrs. E.
G. Bowen and Mary Jane. The
occasion was Mr. Baer's birthday
Much enjoyment ensued during
the serving of the five-coure re
past. After dinner the evening
was spent at cards.
ONE
•4)
W.A.Shoeman.who is manager
of the Model Clothing store at
Belfield, was in the city Tuesday.
C. T. Thorbus and Mike Cal
lahan, of Sparta, Wis-, were ar
rivals in the city the first of the
week and are visiting here. Mr.
Thorbus is interested in the
Model clothing store at Beach,
Sentinel Butte and Belfield, and
Mr. Callahan is a brother of Mrs.
A. M. Wallace.
Price to All
5 that the Lowest
Always Welcome
Buy or Not
I Everything is war
ranted good or your
money back at
THE MODEL
MORGAN ANSWERS CALL.
Rome, March 31.—J. Pier
pont Morgan, the American cap
italist, died here at 12:05 p. m.,
Rome time. Dr. M. Allen Starr
of New York, called into consul
tation regarding the financier a ill
ness, attributed the breakdown of
Morgan to the emotion caused
by the investigation by the Pujo
committee at Washington into the
operations of the "money trust."
The physician's statement
which qualifies Morgan's illness as
which qualifies Morgan's illness as
nervous prostration, says his intel
ligence remained normal until
Easter Sunday. Then a gradual
general collapse supervened, af
fecting his digestion and mental
faculties until delirium ensued.
Pope Pius, greatly distressed,
said, "He was a great and good
man."
Any New Hats?
Well I Should
Smile
EVERY NEW AND CORRECT
SHAPE FOR SPRING IS HERE
$1.50 to $6.00
|THE MODEL
UPPER GOLDEN VALLEY.
Snow is about gone and warm
ers are looking around to see if
everything is in readiness for
spring work.
March thirty-first was Kelly
Guthrie's thirty-second birthday,
and the stork presented him with
a fine little son as a present. Kel
ley wears a broad smile and says
he has two pair now that are
winners.
Mrs. W. E. Sperry called on
Mrs. Charles Hubbard Monday.
The beauty and virtue of women
•to superior to the virtue and btuty xC
men, bat no one can bo beautiful when
in the throes of a deep-seated
cough or cold. Mottling will bring greater
relief than
flllrs'i fS|i •ill—
Sold for
over half a century. Endorsed by those
who use it 28c., 60c. and $1.00 bottles.
about
WmkilkY
The Bar. Junes H. Dixon, Bsc tor fit.
Jades and Hon. Canon of Christ Church
Cathsdnl, Montreal, writes:—"Permit me
to Mad yoa tew Hate Is atnagljr raoom
BMBDPAAAT DATIS'Piinmn. I have
used it with saiisfaetJoa foe thirty-firs
man. ItiaapnparaMoa which
toll pobUe eoaSdsaeo."
PaiakHer
Si
.• ^:. ••-.