Golden Valley chronicle., February 13, 1914, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
APPLICATION
fOR. M6MB605HIP
if
lN
.TU &
•THE
NUT-CLUB
kind op nuT
flU HBW- O* BX7S IN fcR.WT
AStTLUM ADDRESS
DARVMIN
W^SUN^BU6"Ib
FIND WMISSINOUNK-BOT
VME GN£ HIM "IXB ONB 8«Q
LAUGH*. OUR MCMBCRS AftF
ALL MISSINO LINKS!
wrff HCSlWTtei OOIN-RJOA^!
atnenoe«..vMe AR&
-me OR«3«NAL
BANANA PfELS
onTM*
^ReS^OLOOF
progress
HOUSE and lot in southeast part of
town which I will trade for horses. In
quire at Chroniele office.—Adv-9-14p.
LIGNITE COAL at the Porter mine,
one mile north of Rocky Butte, at
sll times, at 8c an inch. adv-tf.
For Sale—Small house and two lots
in southwest part of Beach excellent
ystsr. Address Boa 259, Beach, N.
Dak.
For Sale
—Small house and two lots
in southwest part of Beach excellent
ystsr. Address Boa 259, Beach, N.
Dak.
CHRONICLE WANTS
For Sale—Gasoline range, used
about one year bought of Overstad
& Hoverson for $35.00 will sell for
$12.00. B. F. Roddle. adv-lt.
For Sale—Gasoline range, used
about one year bought of Overstad
& Hoverson for $35.00 will sell for
$12.00. B. F. Roddle. adv-lt.
For Sale—Medium sire safe, good
as new can be seen in postoffice
lobby will sell for $40 less than or
iginal price. Inquire at Chronicle of
fice.—tf.
For Sale—Medium sire safe, good
as new can be seen in postoffice
lobby will sell for $40 less than or
iginal price. Inquire at Chronicle of
fice.—tf.
^BELFIELD TIMES" FOR SALE
$1,000 down takes the plant
balance on very easy terms. Do
ing business of $400 to $500
month. Belfield is a good live
town with large territory. For par
ticulars call at Chronicle office ot
address Times.- Belfield. N. Dak
Legal Publications
NQTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da
kota, Jan. 1 7th, 1914. Notice is here
by given that Halvor N. Brunsvold, of
Skaar, North Dakota, who on April
22nd, 1910, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 011026, lor North Half
Southeast (N'/2SE!4) Quarter. Sec
tion 12, Township 145 N., Range 105
West 5th. Principal Meridian, has
fU notice of intention to make Final
Tliree Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Karl P. Hetzler, United States Com
missioner, at Skaar, North Dakota, on
the 6th day of March, 1914.
Claimant names as mtnessea- Ben
jamin N. Erur.svold, Olaus C. Lund,
Thore Falkvard, Conrad Brunsvold, all
of Skaar, North Dakota.
J. G. QUINL1VAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of th: Interior, U. S.
Office at Dickinson, N. Dak.,
January 24th, 1914. Notice is here
by given that Herman P. Bergfield, of
Stuart, N. Dak., who on August 24th,
1910, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 012015, for Northeast Quarter,
Section 28, Township 136 N., Range
106 W., 5th P. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final "three
year" Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before H. L.
Halliday, U. S. Commissioner, at
Beach, North Dakota, on the 12th
day of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rod
die Kimball, of Stuart, N. Dak., Mar
ton Sites, of Williams, N. Dak., Wil
liam Pendergast, of Beach, N. Dak.,
John C. Ely, of Beach, N. Dak.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default existing in the terms of the
hereinafter described mortgage in the
failure to pay the interest and the
principal due thereon said mortgage
having been made, executed and de
li\eied i.v Sid U. Morgan and Elsie
Morgan his wife, to Lewis F. Craw
ford, dated the 8th day of June, A
D. 191 I,'and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Billings, State of North Da
kota, on the 18th day of September,
1911, and recorded in the Book Twelve
(12) j/i Mortgages at Page 471, and
which mortgage was subsequently and
upon the seggregation of Golden Val
ley County, North Dakota, from said
Billings County, North Dakota, placed
of record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of said County of Golden
Valley and State of North Dakota, in
Book "D" of Mortgages at page 324.
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises named in said mort
gage hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Beach, Golden Valley County,
North j)akota, on the 7 th day of
March, A. D., 1914, at the hour of 2
o'clock P. M. to satisfy the sunt due
on said date.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are as follows:
The Southeast Quarter (SE{/£) of
Section Thirty (30) in Township One
Hundred Forty-two (142), North of
Range One Hundred Three (103),
West of Fifth Principal Meridian, in
Golden Valley County (formerly a
nortion of Billings County.) North Da
kota, containing One Hundred Sixty
ItoU) acres more or less according to
the Government Survey thereof.
That there will be due on -said
mortgage at the date of sale the sum
of Seventy-four and 28-100
($74.28) Dollars, the unpaid
principal and interest due on said
THE NUT CLUB
FT
KNOVV aSiE VooRe
Piffe^ENT f(^oM"TMe dfaefc.
6I&LS know!
wfeHwlVHt
For Sale—Sows with month old pigs.
W. L. Arnold, three miles north and
one mile east.—adv-tf.
For Sale—Two heating stoves and
one cook stove. Will sell at a bar
gain. Inquire at Chronicle office.—
tf
For Sale
—Two heating stoves and
one cook stove. Will sell at a bar
gain. Inquire at Chronicle office.—
tf
Relinquishment For Sale—In Circle
country 320 acres with 200 acres
good plow land and balance good graz
ing land. $650 will get it if taken at
once. Roddle Bros., Beach.—ad-13-14
Relinquishment For Sale
—In Circle
country 320 acres with 200 acres
good plow land and balance good graz
ing land. $650 will get it if taken at
once. Roddle Bros., Beach.—ad-13-14
ESTRAYED—From my place near
Burkey, one light bay gelding, 12 years
old, with white strip in face, weighing
about 1,200, branded "12" on shoul
der. Will pay a reward if notified.
Hubert Maus, Beach, N. D. 1 1-12.adv.
FARM FOR SALE.
Half Section or WJ/J Sec. 19, T. 140,
104, joining town of Sentinel Butte.
285 acres now in wheat. Fenced and
ideal tract of land. Grain can be
lauled direct to elevator. Schools and
narket advantages make it very de
rirable. Sold on easy terms. No
rade. Write W. R. Everett, Dickinson,
N. D.—tf
mortgage and also the sums of 1 hirty
four and 40-100 ($34.40) Dollars
and interest at Ten (10) per cent, per
annum since December 1, 1911 the
sum of Seventy-two and No-100
($72.00) Dollars and Ten (10) per
cent, interest thereon at Ten (10) per
cent per annum since December
I, 1912, and also the sum of Seventy
two and No. 100 ($72.00) Dollars
and interest at Ten (10) per
cent per annum since December I,
1913, same being the amount of in
terest paid by Mortgagee upon a prior
mortgage, and there will also be due
the costs and disbursements of this
proceeding that no action at Law or
otherwise has heretofore been insti
tuted for the recovery of the money
hereby secured.
Dated at Beach, North Dakota, this
26th day of January, 1914.
LEWIS F. CRAWFORD.
Mortgagee.
Waldron and Burkey, Attorneys for
Mortgagee, Beach, North Dakota.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Notice to Proper Officers.
Where no physician is employed, it
shall be the duty of the parents to
give notice to the proper officer with
in whose jurisdiction they reside, of
the births and deaths of their children,
or the presence of any infectious or
contagious disease occurring within
their household, within twenty-four
hours, or three days if outside of incor
porated limits of cities, towns and vil
lages as to births and deaths only, of
such occurrence and the oldest person
next of kin, the keeper or other proper
officer of every workhouse, poor
house, reform school, jail, prison, hos
pital, asylum, or other public or char
itable institution, shall give lik-s no
tice of any birth, death, infection or
contagious disease occurring .i/nong
persons under his charge. WHOEVER
neglects or refuses to give such notice
within the period of twenty-four hours,
or three days if outside of incorpor
ated limits of cities, towns and villages
as to births and deaths only, after the
occurance of such birth, death or in
fectious or contagious disease, shall
upon conviction forfeit a sum not to
exceed twenty dollars, to be collected
as other fines are collected by law.
M.
c.
MCCARTHY.
County Auditor, Golden Valley Co.
Dated al Beach, North Dakota, Jan
uary 15. 1914.
n-14
State of North Dakota
County of Golden Valley
In District Court, Tenth Judicial Dis
trict
ss
Henry Sunders. Plaintiff
vs.
E. Richardson. Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff which
has been filed with the clerk of the
above named Court at his office at the
City of Beach in said County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscriber at his
office at the said City of Beach in said
County within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you ex
clusive of the day of servicc and in
case of your failure to so appear of
answer judgment will be taken a: aii.st
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated at Beach, N. D., Dec. 9.h, A.
D. 1913.
JOSEPH DENOYFR,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Beach, N. D.
To the above named defendant:
Please to take notice that a warrant
of. attachment has been issued out of
the above named court upon Dec. 9th,
A. D. 1913, and that thereunder a levy
ha-i been made upon al lof section 21.
in township 141, range 104, in said
Golden Valley County and State of
North Dakota.
JOSEPH DENOYER.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Beach, N. D.
XV—K?
So
State of North Dakota
ounty of Golden Valley
In District Court, Tenth Judicial Dis
trict
ss.
George Heaton, Plaintiff
vs.
C. W. Speak, Defendant
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex
clusive of the day of service, and in
.case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the i-ornDlaint.
Dated this 21st day of January, A.
D. 1914.
F. D. HEVENER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.
O. Address, Dickinson, North Da
kota.
To the above named defendant this
is an action on contract and the com
plaint herein has been filed with and
now is on file with the Clerk of the
ibove court, at his office in the Court
House in the City of Bcach, Golden
Valley, North Dakota.
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
Keuben Kastner was night watch
man at the office of Jones Brothers,
dealers iu railway supplies. One night
his wife sure hiui his supper, he went
to the little bed where his two children
lay, kissed them, then bade his wife
adieu, with a sigh.
"What's the matter, Iteuben?" she
asked.
"1 dunno." said Kastuer. "I got a
presentyment."
"A presentiment of what?" asked his
wife.
"That gomep'ii's goin' to happen.
Somep'n turraliie somep'n that'll I wive
you and the children with nothiu' to
eat and no roof over your heads."
"Aud I've got a presentiment, too,"
said Mrs. Kustner.
"What's that?"
"That soiuep'u is goin' to happen
that'll set us all up."
"Oh. you're foolin'!" said the hus
band as lie walked away. "You never
take anything serious."
Kastuer went to the oHiee, where lie
relieved the porter, who acted as day
watchman, and hegau his dreary night
watch, lie walked about from one
room to another, occasionally going
into a room where stood the safe. To
do this he was obliged to take out a
key and turu the holt in the spring
lock in the door that couuected tliis
room with the main office. After tak
ing a look at the safe he would lei
the door close aud would sit down in
an office chair, and at the expiration
of an hour would go through tlie proc
ess again.
He had opened the door to the safe
room and gone inside for a look when
throe men—where they came from he
conld not surmise—?o!zofl him from T«
hind and threw him to the Door. Pro
dileiug a 4'onl. they lioimil him ham)
and foot and gagged him. Then, sit
ting him i:i a chair, the.v tied him to
it. and one of them, knocking oft' the
knob of the safe door with a hammer,
put a charge of nitroglycerin iu the
hole made and attached a fuse*. Hav
ing done this the.v placed gunny hags
over the safe to deaden the sound,
lighted the free end of the fuse and
nil left the oliice. Their idea was to
blow open the safe, killing the watch
man. on the principle that dead men
tell no tales, return and help them
selves to the contents.
When they left the room the door
was closed h.v the spring, and Kastner
was shut up in the safe room while a
sputtering fire was running along the
fuse toward the explosive.
A great many things came to Kast
ner while watching that running lire.
He sa-v himself blown into pulp by the
explosion: he saw his wife waking
from slumber to think about her lonely
husband watching through the long
night: he saw his little children sleep
ing in their bed with their arms around
each other's neck.
lie would not die. He would make
an effort for life. If he could get down
on the floor he might possibly escape
the worst. He began a violent rock
ing, a swaying from side to side. This
he kept up till he upset the chair. His
fall broke the cord that bound him to
it. There was still a foot of the fuse
trailing on the floor not yet consumed.
Kastner. having his hands and feet
tied, could not reach the lire or kick it.
but he could roll toward it. This he
did snd presently rolled on it.
A sot her danger confronted biin.
Would the fire he smothered or would
13-181 Ifc lgflta hi»_clothinj_aBd first_buru biiii^
I
AREY00 KIDDIN&
HA&PM', or^ oo You
F. D. HEVENER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
13-17
Her
Presentiment
MeANi \T?
Meanwhile Kastuer lay on the fuse,
praying that it would be smothered
Gradually the heat under him died
down. He watched to see if it were
burning beyond his body, but since it
did not he made up his mind that it
had been extinguished.
At last the robbers, having conclud
ed that the explosion had failed, after
debating the propriety of kicking down
the door, decided that they had better
get out while the.v could. Some one
might have gone into the safe room
from another entrance.
Gee! Ain't Brother Nut Harry the Trifler?
NMRT"/ OF
(TouftSe
MfAH T'
then blow him to pieces? Tie lay flat
on tbs lire and felt the beat beneath
him.
He beard a rattling at tbe door. The
burglars, anxious to see what was go
ing on within tbe safe room, were try
ing to open It. but, finding it locked,
could not do so without breaking It
down, snd this might attract attention
from those without Since nothing
seemed to be gained by effecting an
entrance, they determined to await the
explosion.
When the porter went into the safe
room in the morning and saw the
night watchman on the Hour, hound
hand and foot, he knew at oiiee what
had happened. He released Kastner
aud telephoned for a member of the
firm to come immediately to the otlice.
since an attempt had been made to
blow up the safe.
The senior, Mr. .tones, came without
waiting for his breakfast, and when he
saw the safe and heard Kastner'* sto
ry he exclaimed:
"Thank heaven! There was $ M).KNI
In there in bank bills."
Kastner went home to breakfast in a
carriage, and when his wife saw him
•light site said:
"1 reckon it's my presentiment that's
come true, isn't it. Renb. seein' you're
coining home that way?"
"Well, rnehbe It is." And drawing
ten SUM) bills, a gift from his employ
ers. from his pocket, lie showed them
to her.
Then he sat down to breakfast and
-told the story of his night's adventure
to his wife and children.
LORD SOMEBODY
OR OTHER
By M. QUAD
Copyright, K'lu, b.v Associated lit
erary I'lV-.S.
if an American wants to go abroad on
a cash capital of $5mi (here is no law
to prevent. When 1 started out with
my friend Killaui, wh was an artist
instead of a journalist aud had $30
less capital as well, we took steerage
oil a steamer and planned to do Kurope
on foot and avoid all extravagance.
As to how we got along until w«? struck
fJreeceand a certain '-vent happened is
of no great consequence. We tramped
here and Kiere. ate, slept and had a
fairly good lime.
I'rom Athens we went on a I ramp
up the country, viewing tombs aud
ruins by the way. am! after putting in
two (lays al Marathon we started out
one morning for a li.iinlet called 1s
trophus. Alter a long tramp found
a place take a nap.
At the end of I wo hours 1 was
awakened by some m: giving me a
smart kick on the hip. and 1 roused up
to see Hint, we had Ijm'ii taUen prison
ers by four brigands. The fellows had
come down off 11ll.- mountains about
four miles away, having probably been
notified by a messenger from the vil
lage. I have many limes read of ihe
pictnresi|iie i.'reck brigands, but She
four Who gobbled us up that day must
have gone out of (he picturesque busi
ness some weeks previous. Tiicy were
a ragged, ugly lor. The leader spoke
Knglisli fairly well. was the leader
who had kicked me. which I have al
ways taken as a compliment, ami as I
sat up he saluted im- and said:
"My lord, you will please consider
yourseif a prisoner and come along
without resist a n« e."
"Now. don't make any mistake on
me," I replied. "If you are counting
on capturing a rich ICnglishman you
will get badly left, for am an Amer
ican, and a poor on•• at that. As near
as I can make out from this short
range, you amjtrigamls."
"I am Hobetto." he said as he laid
his hand on his heari and lx\ved low.
"Kxcuse me that I never heard of
you before. You arc a brigand and ill
it for money, and H'i is your band."
"My lord is corieci."
"Now. about this lord business. Let
lis have an understanding. Who do
you take me for?"
"An Knglish lord, my lord. I have
lieen expecting yon for several, days.
The name 1 cannot prouounce, but I
know you to be the gentleman. Have
no fears for your safety, as it will be a
case of ransom."
"This is kind of yii. if you take me
for an Kuglish lord who do you take
this other chap to he':"
"Your companion, sir. His name I
heard, but cannot give it He will also
be held for rausom^
NOVNI, ~"fetL MG
If I should write to the American min
ister he would take it as a Joke."
"I'.ut you must, write.'' persisted the
wooden headed rascal. "You must
write to the American minister that if
he does not send us $1ft.flO(i by our
messenger your ears will be sent him
in a package."
I read the letter to Bobetto after it
was written, and he was perfectly sat
isiied that il would fetch the cash in
reply. It was sent off by a messenger,
who would be gone at leant ten daj'B.
and then we went into "retirement.."
For the tirst live days of our cap
tivity we -u ere closely guarded, and
there could be no thought of our es
cape. Then, as we appeared to make
ourselves at home, the vigilance of the
brigaiids relaxed.
On the eighth day came our opportu
nity. The artist whispered to me:
"Let's end ibis right here And now!
You tackle the leader, and I'll go for
'the other fellow."
The "other fellow" was at the lire
heaping the brands together. We rose
up in unison and made the attack. 1
gave old iioiietto a kick on the jaw
which knocked him over and caused
doleful how is. and Killam hit his man
such a blow on the neck as to render
him unconscious for half an hour.
There were two guns iu camp, and we
sie/.ed thui. aud made for the highway,
only a uiile distant. Before departing
I gave Ihe leader a tap on the head to
quiet his yells, and so far as I know
we were not followed a rod. We reach
ed the highvvay just in time to get a
lift in a passing cart and in a eoupic
•f hours were ill Marathon. As to the
letter, it w. delivered at the consu
late. hut \v. looked upon as a joke,
and the mes-enger was sent off empty
handed. We might have lost our ears
on his return, but were not there to
have them sliced off. Itohetto died
two years h.jer. as I read in the pa
pers. and it is said that he was badly
disfigured by a broken jaw—the one
"my lord" gave him with an Ameri
can calfskin shoe.
I
JusT^-
now different VAARRY
•^PUASE 0£^_
I
Then we started for the west. The
particular retreat of this band was
halfway up a mountain and consisted
of two brush huts and a Are in front of
them. As soon as we bad arrived at
the hilts Bobetto brought out station
ery and commanded me to write to the
English minister at Athens and oiitain
the sum of $10,000. Both Killam and
1 burst out laughing at this demand,
and after a little while I said to the
leader:
"Of what use to play the fool in tills
matter? As 1 told you before, we are
Americans and poor men at that. We
can raise about $200 apiece, but not
another cent."
"You may he Americans, but you are
my lord just the same," replied IJo
lietto.
"But there arc no titles in America.
Saw the Wagon.
"(li, I'm a gay
dog!"
"Better loot
out. then."
"For what?"
"The dog catch
er. He's ll I
around the cor
ner."
The Difference.
Mrs. itorden Lodge So you've lieen
hoarding with Mrs. Hammond Kggs:
She always pretends that she doesn't
keep hoarders.
The New Hoarder Quite right. She
takes hoarders, hut she doesn't keep
them.- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hougen Tailor Shop
First class tailoring in all its
branches—cleaning, press­
ing
and repairing done on
^Kort notice. All work
guaranteed satisfactory in
:very particular. Reason
able charges.
0. C. Hougan & Son
BEACH, N. DAK.
\Ai£LL,
JOSEPH DENOYER
Lawyer
•ractice in all court* and b«f»r«
U. S. Land OHicl.
Ripley "lock
Beach, North Dakota
J. A. MILLER
Attorney and Counselor at
Law
Will take case* in all courts. Ab
stracts of title Real es-
Iezamied.
tate law a specialty.
Beach, N. D.
R. M. ANDREWS
Lawyer
Practice in State and Federal
Courts and U. S. Land Office.
U. S. Commissioner.
Beach, N. D.
L. A. SIMPSON
Lawyer
CITY ATTORNEY
Mckinson, North Dakota
R. E. WALKER
Funeral Director and Em
balmer
At Overstad & Hoversoa's
Night Call. 'Phone 70-M
E. E. NOBLE
General Insurance Agency
Farm and City Property
Fire, Tornado, Hail end Wiad
Storm Insurance
Beach, North Dakota
GO TO LETSON'S
rONSORIAL PARLOR
For a Good Hair Cut, Shampoo.
%ave. Face Massage or anything
in the barber line.
C. H. Letson, Propr., Beach
Office Phone 162 Reg. Phone 22L
F. H. WEIRICK, D. C.
Chiropractor
Office over
Beach, N. D.
Dickinson Store
/WILIS PIONEER Catalog
FREE
Bk
TRADE. MARK
MQ!6TLRCI
Tells nil about
the Hardiest
and Best
CORN,
GRASSES,
SEEDS,
TREES S
SHRUBS
OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
BISMARCK. N. D.
Masqaarad* aed Tbsatrical
COSTUMES
SB OUB ASaPT
Writ* for Ditcout
L. HOFFMANN, OtlTUMIM
Ivccmmc Sat* CMIHIC#,
705-7-9 2mJ A**. S.
By F. R. MORGAN
(Copyright! ISIS, Western Newspaper Union.)
v/oo
ONLY PuT
YOOR
Po\MDEP ON
I
NOSE wniisj
"The oTheR. ChplS RuB n- ALL
over "THEIR FA^E
IM
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
H. B. MUSEUS
Physician and Snrfeoa
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank
Beach, North Dakota
A. B. MacNAB
I Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank
Residence 'phone 80. Office
'phone 13
$ Beach, N. Dak.
DR. R. W. STOUGH
Physician and Surgeon
Office on South Blanche Street
Beach, N. Dak.
L. G. SMITH
Physician and Surgeon
Beach, N. Dak.
O. R. NIECE
Dentist
Over Bartley Blk^ Beach, N. D.
-W
a M. FOSTER
Dentist
Offices First Floor Noble Bldg.
South Blanch St.
Telephone I00L Beach, N. D.
DR. E. SUTTER
Assistant State Veterinary
...Office ...
la Ulftr's ft Morrow's Feed Bare
Pksac ISM Res.. 1SS
THE DELANY STUDIO
Anything and everything
in the Phtographic line
Successor to the Welch Studio
All Work Gurananteed
Beach, N. D.
F. E. Whitaker
DRAY
year.
QUARE DEAL RESTAURANT
LINE
1 am still in the business
ready to haul or move any
thing large or small, and
have (our teams at your
service.
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