Golden Valley chronicle., March 13, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
.A'
'. tcS
I
/.
„V
.S ,.-
•.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1914
ROYAL
BAKIN6 POWDER
BEACH MARKET REPORTS.
No. I Northern wheat .77
No. 2 Northern wheat 75
No. 3 Northern wheat 72
No. I Durum wheat 74
No 2 Durum wheat 73
No. Flax 1.37
No. 2 Flax 1-34
Barley 35
Oats *35
Rye 37
Tales of the Town
Cakes, hot biscuit, hot breads, and
oilier pastry, are daily necessities
In the American family. Royal Bak
ing Powder will make them more
digestible, wholesome, appetizing.
No Phomphaio*
FURNITURE—for six room house
for sale. Telephone 145.—tf-adv
5,000 bushels Pedigree Swan Neck
Seed Barley for (tie.—Inquire at Lloyd
Elevator.—adv.
W. H. Clark, who is now
south of Sentinel Butte, was
city Saturday.
located
in the
Ed. Wang, of Ollie, Mont., returned
the latter part of last week from his
winter visit at Hawley, Minn.
Pete Kramers, the Yates livery man,
was in the city last Saturday and pur.
chased a new Ford from Morris 6L
Mathison, the local agents.
Frank Fitzgerald and John H. Haigh
sold their section of land near Intake,
Mont., this week, which they purchas
ed a couple of years ago.
PASTURE TO RENT—Good water
and grass stock wanted for the sea
son $1.00 per month stock will be
rounded up and returned. Fred Hal.
•tead, Beach.—p 16-20.
See Burke about his $
10 per year
accident and health policy pays $5,
000 in case of accidental death, $25
per week for accidental injury and $20
per week in case of illness. All occu
pations included.—adv.
Matt Engesser, from 12 miles south
of Sentinel Butte, was in the city last
week Saturday and among other busi
ness called upon the Chronicle and
had his name advanced on our sub
scription records.
William Holland, one of the old
time Golden Valley farmers, is prepar
ing to go into the ranch business and
on next Wednesday, the 18th, will
hold an auction sale at his farm south
west of Beach, notice of which can
be found elsewhere. He plans on go
ing into the exclusive stock business.
I. H. Claggett made a trip to Glen
dive, Savage, Sidney and Fairview,
this week on business in connection
with the farm loan department of the
Farm Security Company of Minnea
polis, who are large farm mortgage in
vestors, and w^o have a branch office
at Beach.
Joe Fisher, of Burkey, was in the
city last week Saturday transacting
business.
.WANTED—Position on farm by
man and wife, by month or season.—
J. M. Tifft, Beach, -N. D. phone 108K.
John K. Tatley, of Ollie, Mont., re
turned last Saturday from an extended
stay at Hawley, Minn., where he has
property interests. He went out to
his farm near Ollie the same day of
his arrival here.
ESTRAYED—From my ranch near
Hodges, Mont., last November,
brown yearling colt with white strip
in face branded on right shoulder
and two R's on left shoulder. Notify
Rube Clark, Hodges, Mont., and
ceive reward.—adv.tf.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my farm one half mile
west of yates, Mont., on
TUESDAY
MARCH
H. J. Riesland, the eye sight special
ist who grinds all the most difficult
glasses and makes no failures to cor
rect the worst cases of eye strain, will
be at the State Line Hotel March 29
and 30.
COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK
Nine Head of Horses weighing from 1000
to 1400 lbs.. Machinery, harnesses,
household goods etc.
TERMS to be announced at the time the sale is held
H. A. BEELER
Yates, Mont.
-J
I tp-adv
The Ladies Aid of Rocky Butte met
yesterday for an all-day session at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Curl near
Burkey.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Thompson re
turned this week from Creston, Iowa,
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends at their old home.
If you are going to have an auction
sale let the Chronicle advertise it for
you. The farmers read the Chronicle
and they are the people you wish to
reach.
FOR SALE—150 bushels pedigreed,
(genuine) Swan Neck Seed Barley.
Guaranteed free from all foul seeds
75c a bushel delivered in Beach or at
my farm seven miles southwest of
town. Thor G. Plomason.—adv-18-19
See Burke about his $ 10 per year
accident and health policy pays $5,
000 in case of accidental death, $25
per week for accidental injury and $20
per week in case of illness. AH occu
pations included.—adv.
Adv-18-20
F. H. Miller has accepted a posi
tion at the A. N. Eliason hardware
store and has entered upon his duties,
having taken the position of Chas.
Weed, who has entered the civil serv
ice as railway mail clerk and is now
running between St. Paul and Miles
City.
The Sunshine society of Rocky
Butte gave a social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs., L. E. Curl last week Fri
day evening. About fifty were pres
ent and a very enjoyable evening was
spent at games, singing, reciting and
music. Refreshments were served and
,every one present reports a good time.
r* «r
Bill Brandt went tp Big Timber this
week to, visit relatives
A boy was born
Sutter last Monday.
Milessa Brown returned from a short
visit at Intake, Mont., Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. Gunderson, of the Minnesota
Grain Company, was in the city this
week from Minneapolis.
FOR SALE—About 20 head of well
broke work horses. Atty. C. L. Wald
ron.—tf-adv.
John C. Guy, who recently sold his
interests in the Golden Valley, left with
his family for Niles, Mich., the first
of the week where they expect to
make their future home.
L. M. Munn and W. A. Walker, from
the Sentinel Butte locality, were in the
city last Saturday and made the Ghron-
H. K. Schuster returned this week
from his trip through some of the
central states on a land mission and
he reports conditions as being very
favorable for farmers, who may come
west to purchase this coming season.
He also brings the reassuring report
that money is more elastic than was
to be expected in the east.—Wibaux
Gazette.
Editor Clemens, of the Medora Her
ald, was in the city for a few hours
last Saturday, calling on the numerous
local print shops. Clem is a likeable
fellow, is popular among the news
paper boys of this section of the state
—and to tell a secret—is making more
money out of the newspaper business
than any other pencil pusher in North
Dakota—size of his plant and field
considered. Clem is getting cross eyed
reading proof on legal notices—and
grey headed "fingerin" on what he is
going to do with his money. We won
der if Clem exchanges with the former
Medora Herald owner who now con
ducts a newspaper in Fargo—and like
the rest of us—is still struggling for
a livin*.
4
to Dr. and Mrs.
O. C. Attletweed, president of the
First National Bank, and Mrs. Attle.
tweed returned last Monday from their
winter's trip to Honolulu, California
and western states. Mr. Attletweed
was very much pleased w.th the m.d-
ocean country and reports a very
unfavorable weather Cahforn.a and
visit there was not as long
'neir
(hey had expected to make it.
Attletweed is a kodok fiend and while
*way took over 200 pictures, scenes,
and places of interests which they vis
ited while away, a very interesting col
lection indeed to those interested in
the western country and the ocean is
lands.
*-h
icle man a pleasant visit—and a cou- hsop in the building just west of Ed.
pie substantial subscription payments.! Perry tailor shop.
Mr. Munn made proof on his home
stead while in town and Mr. Walker
acted as his witness along with John
Fisher of Sentinel Butte, who also was
in the city that day.
Robt. Beery, of Mott, state bank ex-
Mr. Berry and J. B. Slossen, formerly of
Mott but now secretary of the Beach
commercial club, are old pals and it is
needless to say that they had a pleas,
ant visit during Mr. Beery's stay in
the city.
aminer who has been in the city for these columns, arrived this week from
some' time checking up the county of- Wisconsin and Mr. Cook has been a
ficers, left Saturday night for Bismarck, busy man since their arrival receiving
J. H. Wallace, one of the old time
substantial farmers of the Golden Val
ley has disposed of his farm northeast
of town and will go into the ranch busi
ness in Montana in partnership with
some old acquaintances of his back in
Wisconsin who have moved into that
state. As a result of this deal Mr.
Wallace will sell off his farm property
at a public auction to be held at his
farm on March 19th advertisement of
Which will be found elsewhere in this
issue. Golden Valley people generally
and his friends in particular will regret
to hear of his leaving Golden Valley
county, and join with this paper in
wishing him success in his new field.
Mr.
The married and single bowlers of
Beach arc still battling for the su
premacy of the bowling aiiey in the
city of Beach. A seiies of matches
was arranged some time ago in which
the single men were defeated, which
defeat did not satisfy nor pacify them,
and they again challenged. Last week
was pulled off in which
men again won by a few pins and on
Wednesday night of this week another
match was scheduled and played in
which the single fellows defeated their
opponents by two pins and we under
stand another match will end the con
troversy. The matches have develop
ed some good bowlers and some
matches may be arranged. R. B.
Thompson seems to be the most con
sistent bowler among the married men
while Clarence Noyes and M. E. Gor
don take turns in leading the singles.
200 scores are frequent and there is
material from the two team* to make
a strong team.
r.rMfifrM vK»?*rv fWRONICI F.
Harry True of Betfield spent a cou
ple of days in Beach last week.
Hale Nelson went to Bismarck Mon
day for a few' days visit.
Fred. Near returned Tuesday from
his extended New York trip.
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Mrs. C. L. Waldron.—tf-adv.
E. D. Logan and W. A. Mason ship- Mn and Mrs. Dick Thomas were
ped two carloads of hogs yesterday to I arrivals in the city on No. 3 Wednes
the South St. Paul market. They left! day.
this morning and will be at the other
end when their shipment arrives.
Dave McCallum left Sunday for Cav
terville, Mont., to loik after his inter
ests there.
SEED POTATOES—200 bushels
early Ohio 75 bushels New York
Rural. Thos. Kranick.—tf-adv.
Clifford Clark returned Tuesday
from his trip to points in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jim
for a few
friends.
Fulton went to Mandan,
days visit with former
K. C. Aarness has opened up a paint
Rosenberg & Lewison have remodel,
ed the interior of their store by taking
out some partitions and putting in ad
ditional shevling. They are receiving
spring stock now and the change was
made to accommodate and make room
for the new goods.
See Burke about his $ 10 per year
accident and health policy pays $5,
000 in case of accidcntal death, $25
per week for accidental injury and $20
per week in case of illness. All occu
pations included.—adv.
Phil Cook and his bride whose mar
riage was previously mentioned in
congratulations from his many Beach
friends, who join with the Chronicle
in welcoming the lady of his choice to
our city.
Pete Callus, of northeast of Sentinel
Butte, was in the city last Saturday
and made the Chronicle a pleasant call
and incidently paid his subscription ac
count ahead to the year 1919. Mr.
Callus is in the ranch and horse busi
ness and will be in Beach every Sat
urday at the Ulfers barn until seeding
commences, with horses for sale.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, of
Fargo, will visit Beach professionally,
Wednesday, March 18. All persons
having defective eye-sight or who need
thier glasses changed or renewed
should call and see him. Office at the
State Line Hotel. He will visit Sen
tinel Butte, Tuesday, March 17.
Wm. Rosenberg, Harry Wall and H.
O. Watters are preparing to leave
shortly for Lambert, (Fox Lake)
Mont., where they purchased lots some
time ago and where they will now
erect buildings on their property.
Messrs. Watters and Wall will put up
a joint building 50x50 for a restaurant
and rooming house and Mr. Rosenberg
in company with his partner, Mr. Lew
ison, wil put up a clothing store.
pleasant vacation ere aa we as grateful for the many kind wishes
ocean trip, aying spent ays on prosperity and happiness which
the ocean wh.le away. They -truck
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peek left today
for Beach, N. D., where they will re
main with relatives until some addi.
tional improvements are made on the
farm where they will live, sixteen
miles north of Glendive, Montana,
which place will be their postoffice ad
dress in a short time*
Mr. Peek has resided here for three
years. Mrs. Peek formerly Miss Nellie
Allensworth has lived in Pekin since
early childhood, and for ten years,
was a teacher in the city schools. They
and friendship which
and
Friday evening a three game match
the married that the announcement of his resigna
tion is received. Mott Spotlight.
have
am,
home
Jhey ar
rived in Beach Thursday morning. Mr.
Peek is a brother of Mesdames E. Lloyd
F. E. Near and J. W. Brinton.
It was with a distinct surprise that
the people of Mott, heard with regret I
last Sunday, tle words of the Con
gregational church who placed his
resignation in the hands of the church
board. The reverend gentleman has
been at Mott three years has proven
an earnest and faithful worker for the
cause. He built up a splendid edifice
with the aid of the people of Mott. He
and his family are.' held in the highest I
esteem, not only by the followers of
his church, bit by the general public
o'f Mott,
it is with deep regret
Rev. Douglas was formerly pastor
the
Congregational
church at Beach.
.*
SALESMAN! ATTENTION.
Build up a business of your own sell
ing products to ranchmen, farmers
and other consumers. Line-up with th?
house whose goods stand the test and
the quality of which guarantees repeat I
orders. Our oldest customers are our
best ones. Special inducements to
hustlers. Liberal advances on sales.
Territory protected. George Meldrum
& Company. Wholesale Grocers, Chi
cago, 111., Dept. F.—advp-13-24
-, J%-
V.V V-l
r."-.'
One grey gelding, 7 years old, weight 1500
One roan mare, 5 years old, weight 1150
One dark bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1250
TERMS:-
of 11
As I have rented my farm, I will offer at public
auction on my farm six miles south and one mile
west of Beach, on northeast quarter, section 34, twp.
139, range 105, on
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
One bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 1650
One bay gelding, 7 years old, weight 1450
One bay stud, 4 years old, weight 1400
One dark bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 1450
commencing at 10 o'clock, the following described property:«
O S E S
TWO4 HEIFERS
One black heifer, 8 months old One brown heifer, 2 years old, coming fresh in
spring.
O
I
Two dozen hens, Three ducks Two drakes
Poland China Hogs
Four good brocd sows One boar and five small pigs.
Farm Machinery
One four horse drag One John Deere 12-inch gang One 12-foot rake One
wagon One buggy One Emerson disc gang One bob sleigh One new bundle
rack One good 6-foot Deering binder.
About five ton of Prairie hay One granary 12x12, shingle roof $j)0 worth
of trees.
Harnesses
One single harness One set double driving harness Two set work harness
Eight horse collars.
Household Furniture
and lots of other articles too numerous to mention
FREE LUNCH AND HORSE FEED
Ail sums of $10 and under cash over $10 time will be given
until November 1st, 1914, on bankable paper at 12 per cent
William Holland
J. S. Ulfers, Auctioneer O. C. Attletweed, Clerk
w- ^Ajv-
f'•
Page Five
I