Golden Valley chronicle., April 18, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
APRIL 18,1913
-»«.«.
MNN6
ROWM
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder
Royal Baking Powder
Improves tho flavor
and adds to tho health
fulness of tho food.
Tales of the Town
Beito for loans. tf.
Wanted—Woman cook, $40
per month. Rough Rider Hotel.
Medora, N. D.—2t-p
For Sale—Household goods in
Heath residence on corner near
telephone office, see Mrs. Ament.
—It.
J. P. Reeve received 200 in
cubator chicks this week by ex
press. They were only two days
old and were shipped from Mar
ion, N. Dak.
Gale Whitney and "Butch"
Nichols left for Miles City last
Wednesday evening and will look
over that section with a view of
securing homesteads.
Arthur Thrams, of Trotters,
was in the city transacting busi
ness Monday, calling on the
Chronicle man while in town and
having his name registered on our
subscription books.
New Norfolk
SUITS
Are Arriving Every Day
Our Blue Serges
and Plain Greys
Are Making a Hit
THE MODEL
For Sale—160 acre farm in
Ottertail county, Minnesota, one
mile from Vergus, 45 acres clear,
balance good timber large lake
near farm. Price $3,000. Ad
dress A. N. Eliason, Beach, N.
Dak.—24tf.
Lost—A handbag containing
nearly $35.00 in cash, papers, de
posit slips and letters. Finder
please leave at the Callendar ho
tel or call up J. R. Smith ranch
and notify Mrs. Effie Hannifen,
and receive reward.
Miss Lillie Johnson, who has
been teaching school at Dayton,
Wyoming, visited several days
with her brothers Edgar and Sum
ner, northeast of town. Miss
Johnson now has a school in
Dawson county, district No. 60.
D. D. Sullivan, optical special
ist, of Fargo, will visit Beach per
sonally Thursday, May I. All
persons having defective eye-sight
or who need their glasses changed
or renewed should call and see
him. Office at State Line hotel.
Judge Jefferson attended the
democratic love feast held at
Fargo this week, where assembled
a host of democratic office seek
ers and according to the Fargo
newspapers, National Committee
man Bruegger,' who dishes out the
political pie in this state, was a
busy man listening to the appli
cants, appeals.
See me for a real estate loan.
P. E. Beito.—tf
Wanted—Cook, dish washer
and waiter. Inquire at Hub res
taurant.—tf.
Plowing Wanted—Inquire of
Thos. Oldis, Sentinel Butte, N.
Dak., or phine 17 Oak.—tf.
Wm Zimmerman spent several
days the first part of the week
in Montana, at Custer and other
points.
We need a few more real estate
loans to satisfy our eastern peo
ple with business. The Beito
Land & Loan Co.—tf.
Lewis and John Odland and
families returned Tuesday night
from Hurley, S. Dak., where they
were called recently by the death
of their mother who has been ill
for some time and whose death
was not unexpected.
J. A. Shepard, who has been
conducting the Home bakery
lot
the past year or two, sold out this
week to Wm. Orr, who will con
tinue the business. Mr. and Mis.
Shepard will move out to their
homestead near Dennis, Mont.
John Michaels was a caller this
week and showed the Chronicle
scribe several views of his Wis
consin farm which is located near
Eau Claire. Mr. Michaels cer
tainly has a line piece of Wiscon
sin property, the farm containing
360 acres and handsome improve
ments in the way of buildings,
etc.
B. T. Piesik is improving his
city property considerable this
week. He is painting his residence
and office and setting out trees.
Mr. Piesik will also put in a ce
ment curb around his property
and when all improvements are
made will have a very valuable
piece of property as well as an
attractive place.
At the meeting on April 10th
at P. C. Ericksons, of the Powers'
local co-operative club it was de
cided to organize a co-operative
lumber yard and to incorporate
at $10,000.00. The flour mill
proposition was also talked over
and it was the sentiment of the
meeting to organize a flouring
milling company which should be
capitalized at $50,000.00. The
two propositions were left to be
acted upon by a meeting of the
co-operative clubs which will be
held later.
ANew One
-THE-
"ALPINE" Hat
With bow in back
Colors: Green Gray Brown
THE MODEL
Henry Kramer, of Stuart, wa3
transacting business in the city the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hugh
es of Chicago, arrived in Glen
dive last Sunday evening and
are spending the week here with
Mr. Hughes' brother, Frank Hugu"
es, president of the light company.
Mr. Hughes is a former old resi
dent of Glendive and it was he
who built the initial plant of the
present lighting system. That
was in the year 1902. Mr. Hugh
es is now the manager of Hugh
es Electric Company of Chicago,
which manufacturers about all of
the electric hot plates, ranges and
heaters that are used in the west
ern half of the United States. He
made a trip to Billings this week
to call oh Jack Roche, manager of
the Madison Power Company's
business in that city who is one
of the best customers of his Chi
cago house.—Glendive Review.
YOUR FRIENDSHIP
and GOOD WILL
is wkat we are after. If you find
our goods equal to your desire, good
in quality, snappy in style and unusu
ally reasonable in price as we claim
it it, An want to isiore you that your patronage is
highly appreciated. All we ask ii, look us over and
we yoittr own best judgment. What we desire mostly to
iwpTMi upon yon is that yon are always welcome at OW
store. Make the Toggery your headquarters, come ib
itake a rest, transact your business, write you* letters
and meet your friends. Make yourself it home. No
trouble at all. We will consider it* pleasure.
"THE TOGGERY"
ROSENBERG & LEWISON
At a recent meeting of the Mis
souri,' (river association of Con
gregational churches in Dickinson,
Mott captured the 1914 meeting.
The date will be fixed by the com
mittee.
Wibaux has a "white hope" in
Charles Nelson, who challenges
anyone—white or black—to meet
him for $500 a side, the bout to
go to the club offering the best
inducements.
A number of quail have been
imported from New York and
turned loose near Dickinson, N.
D. There is no open season in
this state and it is believed they
will multiply rapidly.
Ole Christensen, a pioneer of
Churchs Ferry, helped a poor
family when he was coming to this
country, and after many years his
generosity was rewarded. He was
left the sum of $85,000 by the
man be helped. Christensen is
76 years old.
Sweeping all before them the
socialist candidates for mayor., po
lice magistrate, city treasurer and
six council seats out of a possible
nine were elected in Butte, Mont.,
by pluralities ranging from two
votes for an alderman up to 1,795
for the office of treasurer.
The North Dakota Better Farm
ing Association has been recog
nized by the federal government
and hereafter will co-operate with
the United States Department of
Agriculture. By this arrangement
Secretary Cooper becomes the
representative in this state of the
federal department.
Sampson S. Oakly, a 19-year
old boy, has started an action
against Ole'Nelson, a well known
Ransom county farmer for $! 0,
000 damages. Oakley was em
ployed by Nelson. They were
blasting stone with dynamite
when the hired man had one
hand blown off and a jaw brok
en.
The Adams creamery reopen
ed for the season last Monday. A
new manager and buttemaker
from Minneasota is in cliatge and
farmers in this vicinity have guar
anteed a great deal more milk
than in former years. An effort
will be made to secure a sufficient
supply to operate the creameiv
for the entire year.
WORKING
CLOTHES
OVERALLS SHIRTS
GLOVES
HATS SOCKS SHOES
Are Moderately Priced at
THE MODEL
Casselton will get the second
canning factory in Nor|h Dakota.
One was established in a modest
way at Lisbon last year and will
be enlarged this season. W. V.
Remington of Denver, Col., has
rented the old creamery buildings
there, which were closed because
of the large shipments of milk to
Fargo and the Twin Cities. He
will can tomatoes chiefly, but will
also put up string beans, beets,
pumpkins and squashes.
A story that is going the rounds
of the state press is to the effect
that a gentleman was accosted in
a North Dakota town by the vil
lage school ma'am. Realizing
that she had made a mistake the
young lady apologized as fol
lows: "Beg pardon, I thought
you were the father of some of
my children." And as the gen
tleman did not know the young
lady was the school teacher, he
was somewhat startled,
Secretary Cooper of the Better
Farming Movement is out with a
circular warning farmers against
seeding wheat on land that was in
winter rye last year. This crop
shells easily and a sufficient quan
tity of the seed survive to mix
with succeeding crops. It is diffi
cult to separate from wheat and
spoils the grade. If rye fields are
followed by barley or oats the
damage is negligible, and for feed
purposes absolutely nothing.
The Bowman creameiy has set
the pace for North Dakota butter
factories, as they have establish
ed an exclusive sales agency at
Butte, Mont., and they will have
a man there who will have entire
charge of the sales end of die
business in Montana. The cream
ery is having a good run of cream
this year, and indications «re from
•w-erfoV- $ T*
Montana-North Dakota News
LITTLE NUBS OF NEWS HAVING TO DO WITH PEOPLE,
EVENTS AND PLACES IN THE WONDER STATES
GOLDEN VALIEY CHRONIC LE
the number of cows being brought
into the country, that it will be but
a short time before there will be
additions needed to the present
building or the company will
build other creameries in other
parts of the county.
Some people have a mistaken
id^a of the Webb-Kenyon bill,
and the following interpretation
of the law by Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, explains: "Shipment of
liquor into a dry state will not be
prohibited under the law unless
the state in question has a law
which bars the personal use of
liquor. The Webb act does not
prohibit a Minneapolis dealer
from sending whiskey into the
Dakotas for personal use. The
reason is that neither of these
states nor any other state has ever
prohibited the personal use of
liquor, and they never will. To
prohibit such use would be un
constitutional."
A shortage in the stove coal
supply in Rugby was indirectly re
sponsible in Miss (Catherine
Moeller, of that town, being ser
iously burned about the face and
hands by an explosion of kero
sene. The girl was endeavoring to
light afire in the cooking stove
but having no coal except large
furnace coal with which to do
this, she endeavored to hasten
its action by means of kerosene.
The kerosene became ignited and
exploded, covering her with the
burning liquid. She was rushed
to the hospital and the physicians
say that the burns although ex
tremely painful are not fatal and
that she will recover.
It is reported that the body of
J. E. Collins, the negro. lynched
at Mondak, Mont., for the murder
of Thomas Courtenay, sheriff, and
R. H. Burmeister, deputy sheriff
of Sheridan county, Montana,
which disappeared after being cut
down from the pole to which it
was hung, was set afloat on a
cake of ice in the Missouri river.
Ranchers living along the river be
low this point are said to have
seen the ice with its ghastly
freight floating by. Collin's body
was cut down from the pole to
which it was hung and was re
placed in the jail. No guard was
placed over it however, and a
short time later it was found that
it had disappeared. The where
abouts was a mystery until it was
learned that it had been set adrift
on the ice.
The passage of house bill No.
209 at the last session of the leg
islature did away with the second
choice feature of the primary elec
tion law as amended by the 1911
legislature. The real effect of
house bill No. 209 is said to have
been overlooked at the time of
its passage. It was believed at
the time that it went no further
than its ostensible object, namely
Blanche Street
the placing of the county judges
in the same class as other county
officials. The bill itself contains
no reference to the second choice
feature. The registration of a
.second choice vote was done
away with by the last clause,
Page No. Movement Case
806 4L700 18S 7 J. Waltham Nickel, S & Back 4.50 4.40
806 4L700 18S 15 J. Waltham Nickel, S & Back 6.41 6.30
806 4L706 18S 7 J. Waltham Nickel, Swing Ring 5.36 5.25
806 4L706 18S 15 Wat. or H. Nickel, S & Back 8.23 8.00
813 4L2802 16S 7 Wat. or H. Nickel, S & Back 5.71 5.65
813 4L2800 I6S 7 Wat. or H. Nickel OF S'ing case 6.09 6.00
813 4L2800 16S 15 Wat. or H. Nickel OF S'ing case 9.15 9.00
rt
We are selling a lot of
Men's and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords
spring
these
Whether you want a dress shoe or one for ev
eryday service, you can rest assured that your wants
will be satisfied and you '11 find
our prices very reasonable,
quality considered.
Better drop in and take a look today. You are always wel
come, buy or not.
THE MODEL
Beach's Very Best Clothing and Shoe Store. L. B. WESTBY, Mgr.
which repeals chapter 212 of the
laws of 1911. The bill was in
troduced by Representative Hoge
of McLean county. Considerable
interest will arise as to the effect
on the political situation in the
Third congressional district. It
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS, BUT-
Look Up These Prices from Sears & Roebuck's Catalogue, No. 126
Save yourself Trouble and Expense if you want to buy a Watch.
We Guarantee watches to be Exa&ly as stated above.
All kinds of Jewelry and Clocks, and a large line of Spectacles on hand
BEACH JEWELRY & OPTICAL
COMPANY
S. & R. Price Plus
Postage
k}\
Our King Quality Shoes
and Oxfords
for men and boys, head the
procession. When it comes to
I style and service these shoes are in a
class by themselves. Let us show you
the new Jingo, Bull Moose, new Mutt
and Spartan toes—each one new yet
different and every one roomy and
comfortable. The price range is
4.50 5.00 5.50
Our Reed shoe represents the best
medium shoe on the market. We
show some very fine new lasts at
3.50 to 4.00
you are looking for a work shoe you can't beat it. They are
2.50 to 5.00
We make a specialty of boys' shoes new lasts in black or
tan, lace or button shoes and oxfords at
1.50 to 3.50
Menzies & Weyenberg make our
work shoes for us. They make them
best where the wear is greatest. If
will be remembered that in the
fight for the honor of represent
ing the district Leslie Simpson! re
ceived a majority of the first
choice votes, but loat to P. D.
Norton, who was given an unus
ually heavy second choice vote.
Our Price
Beach, N. D.
v.
4#
4
Xih
kV- $
V. Wipfe-