Golden Valley chronicle., March 27, 1914, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MAKE NO MISTAKE
If you arc a Republican—no
mJitter v.'nich faction—register
as a Republican. If you regis
ter CIS a "progressive" you will
ho handed a "Bull Moose" tick
c.t i:t the Primary Election, and
muEt vote that or nothing. Be
particular with your assessor,
v. he registers you, to see
that you are registered as a Re
'v' publican.
w?
'LA FI
it
"i ."i auji ft W if ilnxjiM
I he following are those who signed
up for stock at the meeting Monday:
T. N. Robbie $100, John M. Baer
$100. Fred A. Powers $100, E. D.
Logan $100, V. Wicka $100, O. M.
^. Olscn llOO. S. S. Horn $100, J. A.
H)ss.$l00, P. O. Peterson $100, John
FHerzina $100, H. C. Buldhaupt $100.
Gust Wojojhn $100, J. H. Haigh $100,
O. H. Moe $100. J. O. Ramstad $100.
-A. J. Beier $ 100, G. Fahlstrom $ 00,
Louis Odland $ 100, A. C. Thompson
$100, W. H. Middleton $100, D. J.
-Steiner $100, Frank Fakler $100, H.
C. Mason $100, C. W. Heckman $100,
H. J. Wojohn, $100, C. W. Pervis $100
J. S. Ulfers $50, B. J. McDonald $100,
T. Plomason $50, A. M. Schmitz
$100, J.
w.
REGISTER—if you want to vote Li the
Priat
Seeiss Assured
1 rr.r.rhc.'eting held at the opera
'rouse last Morifcy afternoon to con
„.c the proposition cf forming a
milling ccmpany ior the e^'.abiichment
of a farmer's co-operative flour mill at
v. as well mtended aiul Llie pro
ject prt under v.uy.
1 he committee which has been hold
ing meetings ar.d which had called the
u-.uii meeting gave its report and aft
er a general discussion it was accept
ed as a whole and the coinittee was
l-Mhorized to go ahead with the jr
N Sanitation. The directors reeommcw
td by the coir.ittee and chosen at tne
riiasn meeting are: L. E. Curl, George
Oech, fc~ D. Logan, James Donaldson,
j. L. Halstead. Harry L. Cobleigh,
lied A. Powers, J. M. Still, Lewis Od
land, J. P. bmith and J. W. Brinton.
1 he company will be known as the
"'Golden Valley (Jo-Operative Milling
Company," and will be capitalized at
SiU.liOU, the shares to be divided into
$I0U each and halt snares will be
sold at S^O. Ihe mill will be a mod
ern and of IllU-barrel capacity and
will be erected just as soon as the
I Subscriptions for stock and the pay.
ments for same are sufficient to war
rant the directors going ahead with the
actual construction work. The farm
ers ail seent to be in favor of the prop
osition and at the mass meeting Mon.
day $4,1^0.00 worth of stock was
su ascribed as a starter, and it is- ex
pected that the directors chosen will
||ave no difficulty in getting the
required amount ot subscribers,
beach is interested in the mill and all
the business men have expressed a wil
lingness to tak-e stock in the institution
as well as donate a site for the build
ing.
Big
Brinton $100, Thos. Kran-
ick $100, J. R. Boyer $100, Louis
Raisler $100, Henry Geyer $100, J.
A. Schmitz $100, George Oech $100.
J. D. Halstead $100, J. M. Still $100,
L. Cobleigh $100, W. S. Davis
*'00. Total subscribed at meeting
$4,150.00.
iniii.i.yyl„i mmm
MARRIED AT GLENDIVE.
The many friends of Paul Burhans
will be glad to hear of his marriage
to Miss Edna K. Christianaon, of
Beach, N. D. The wedding took place
-at the Congregational parsonage which
vt^s the home of the groom for sev
eral years, on Monday evening of this
week. Mr. Burhans' mother and sis
ter were present at the wedding as was
-Mr. J. Gewynn, a friend of the family.
The newly married couple will make
their home in Edghill, Mont., where
Mr. Burhans is in business. The best
wishes of the many friends of the
groom go with them, and it is fair to
*T that the bride's many friends in
Belch, extend to them their best
wishes.—Glendive Monitor.
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMA
TION.
Governor Hanna has issued
the following Arbor and Bird
day proclamation:
"In keeping with a valued
and a beautiful custom and in
recognition and furtherance of
the conservation movement
throughout our state, I. Li B.
Hanna, governor of North Da
kota, do hereby proclaim and
set apart Friday, May I, 1914,
as Arbor and Bird day for the
state of North Dakota.
41 "I recommend that on this
,v
1
Sale On
Li et i" as iiS 1 cc oij^cry oi.»-,i»t
co be, inttr'jsi.nrj and make up. for what
we i^ck in other news.
lY/cssrs, rloppc, Kohcnbcrg, Lewison
and severed civ-r^-s i.re busy tais %s*ecti
icjii-ran^ing the a.vdi, changing prices
C.1I. picp^riiisj lor the opening day.
.\...vt \ioviday unci 1 uesday the store
be closed and Wednesday. April
i, ot' nine o'clock, the sale will begin
•„ilh Hoppe a::d a sledge hammer play
nig havee with all former prices.
Tiie "I'oggery stock is practically
new, the store being opened only
about a year ago, and r.ew goods have
been arriving all week.
Be on hand next Wednesday, April
1, at the I'oggery and see that man
Hoppe operate on, and murder, the
prices on the Toggery's merchandise
stock.
MARRIED AT SIOUX FALLS.
The friends of Olaf Olstad were
very much taken by surprise last Fri
day morning upon hearing of the wed
ding of this popular young man and
a Bowman lady. The news was tele
phoned ahead' by some friends of the
couple who accumulated the informa
tion at Medora and by the time No.
5 got here about a dozen of the boys
had been notified and were on hand
with rice, old shoes, noise, and an ex
press cart in which to give the newly
weds a proper joy ride. Coming on
the night train Mr. and Mrs. Olstad
expected to give their friends the slip
and get out to the farm unmolested-—
and their surprise upon arriving was
about as great as that of their friends
upon receiving the information an hour
before. After having been properly
welcomed the young, couple were al
lowed to go their way, and went at
once to the farm home of the groom
a few miles northeast of town, where
they are
now
9
day the people of our state de
vote their time and energies es
pecially to the planting of trees
the beautifying of the home,
and the improvement of our
parks, playgrounds and public
places.
"I earnestly request that this
day be observed in a loyal and
ft public spirited manner, and the
children of our schools shall
observe the day by proper and
appropriate exercises, relating
*'to forestry, bird life and kind
red subjects, which make for
a commonwealth of natural
wealth and beauty.
"Done at the capitol, at Bis
marck, this. 11 th day of March
•A. D. 1911. •.
"L. B. Hanna, governor.
fcv
City
at
Th? i'oggery
D. Hoppe, of Chicago, an expert
sales comucior, is preparing to put
a big sale at Rosenberg Lewison
oggery clothing store, which will
open April I st, at nine clcci£. iv'ir.
loppc kins conducted a nuinosr of
in iicacii and when f.e curves to
lown Et B-'es without ying ti=at there
will be sonicthiiii doing. itis salt:
\V" ii be cae of his cm i.s siiiti
\viii be without, question a greai bar
giving e\ eru. Whea nil*. Hoppe
ai rived last Monday hi imniec:i .L
pieced i-.n orcicr lor 3,000 tvo p^-^e
si-.ie L:iJs and a two page ad whkn
•i.ppc.irs in ilie center cr this we-k
iVOiViv-k', /\s a rc.*.eii ct iVir. 1'ioppe
t.r.d the i^ige aiaount u! work
v»'c iii'-ci to f-t out tor hi:n en
chuii: notice, the ^-iivonic is romc
or ne%\s matter, out tne
at home' to their friends.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed at Sioux Falls, S. D.» on
March 10th, at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. A* S. Bragstad, in
the presence of only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom. Rev.
Bjorly officiating.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer of this vicinity and will doubt
less make a good home for the lady
of his choice. The bride is a native
itmdiscn. S. D., and has more re
nt 1 lived at Bowman, this state.—
uel Butte Republican.
J. H. Moore, the big Williams farm
er and stockman, was in the city trans,
acting business last Saturday.
WANTED—25 salespeople at once,
apply at The Toggery, Rosenberg &
Lewison. adv
The Misses Follis, of Medora, were
Sunday guests at the J. J. Bartley
home.
There will be a dance at the opera
house Monday, April 13th. under the
auspices of Foster's Orchestra.
adv-20-21
Tom U1t. one of our prosperous
north farmers, was among Chronicle
callers this week—renewing his sub
scription.
John H. Haigh, of Pickett, Wis.,
was an arrival in the city the latter
part of last week and is looking after
his interests in the Golden Valley, be
ing the owner of a large acreage of
land in Lone Tree township.
Chat. Huffman, of near Carlyle,
was in the city the first of the week
transacting business. Mr. Huffman
recently purchased a thoroughbred
Mammoth Jack and expects. to raise
some mules on his farm.
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.
J. C. Westergaard was in the city
vesterday from Alpha and informed
the Chronicle man that the stork vis
ited his home on St. Patrick's Day and
presented them with a baby boy. It is
needless to say that the cigar busi
ness picked up considerably while Jim
was in town.
O. S. Hougen, of the firm of Hou
gen and Son, who had been taking
a vacation at Chico Hot Springs,
Mont., returned Tuesday evening and
is now back on the job at the Hougen
tailor shop. Mr. Hougen reports a
very enjoyable vacation.
John Thelen, who owns a £ne sec
~f land in the Lower Valley and
v-ho t-?a made his home in South Da.
kota. was an arrival the latter part of
last week and is making preparations
tn farm his land himself this year.
He equipped an engine outfit in Beach
-r() moved it out to his land this
week.
VOLUME 9 PUBLISHED AT BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914
Death Of Mrs.
H.
were
iepaci
Grr
Tv'rs. William 1 Orr died last Fri
d&y ait^moori from a conipiicfmon
cif hea, trouble and bright*s disease,
after an illncca of several months. She- I
jaeeentiy returned irom iViinneapolie
with -her hutu27:d where she hu.d
sought treataioru and at ihe lirrte of
her return it wa.i thought she would I
lecuvtr. bhe wr.s taken worse last
.{ and on vie.jy aittnnoor,, oi)1 lu
three o'clock, she passol away* Th-.:
w.-mams
shipped £unch*.y to
.fi, i'v ian.t accompanied
::u»band, IV»r*. Oil's two sisicrs and
I -V.r. Art Rcbh, brothor-in-iuw, v.'Here
the funeral
was
heid and
made.
:tcr
F. F. Townley, of Hewitt, Minn., ar
rived Thursday morning to look after
his farm north of town.
Oscar Harts little baby boy was
baptised at Skaar on the 9th by Rev.
Synnes and was called Hillfred Orville.
FOR SALE—No. 5 Underwood
typewriter, in first class condition, at
a bargain. Inquire at Chronicle of
fice.
l/ A Newspaper that Causes Comment in a Town that is Talked About
by the
uv.nt
Deceased was fomerly Miss Lilen
Ciinton, h::\ii!g bo.cn married but aj
ihort lime and being but 2j yoarj* oi
age. Sne came to Ucach from Stephen,
N:jnn., about three years ago \nd*\va^
employed, bcloru her rnarirage, as
cashier at the New York Restaurant,
and prior to her illness and death, she
assisted her husband in conducting the
bakery which they purchased about
i. year ago. She had made many
liiierids in Beach who join with the
Chronicle in extending sympathy to
the heart-broken husband in his sad
loss.
Tom Gilman is back from his trip
in Montana, returning Saturday.
Miss Dingman, of Dickinson, was a
guert of Miss Waters at Beach over
Sunday.
Miss Heckman, of Glendive, is again
taking Phil Lang's place as operator
•it the local depot.
1
tf
E. H. Lovell, father of the Mark,
Harry and Guy Lovell of this city, was
an arrival from Grand Forks this week
and is visiting his sons.
Tl»e newly organized Beach Com
mercial club will have another ban
quet at the Callenler hotel this eve
ning and invitations have been out
several days. Everyone is invited to
attend. Plates will be 50c.
Supt. Lantry. of the Northern Paci.
nc, was in the city this week in com
pany with the company's civil engineer
and it is thought that his visit here
was in connection with' the recent
communications sent to Him regarding
the clearing of the right of way south
of the depot for a park.
See Burke about his $t0 per year
-'S$ sXed :Xoi|od pue jusppae
000 in case of accidental death, $25
per week for accidental injury and $20
per week in case of illne'ss. All occu
pations included.—adv.
J. C. Jcihnson, who has conducted
a studio at Belfield, and I. Presthus,
who conducts one at Wibaux, have
forced a partnership and last week
purchased the Delany studio at Beach.
They are both experienced and suc
cessful photographers and will con
tinue their studio at Wibaux and Bel
field as well as the one here.
The Chronicle is in receipt of a let
ter from Mrs. Fred Blumsun stating
that the rumor circulated in Beach,
which was published' in one of the
papers to the effect that she was mar
ried to Mr. LeSieur, is false and un
true and was given out for some pur
pose unknown to her. She asks that
we make this statement in the Chron
icle.
There will be no services at the U.
B. church next Sunday, March 29th.
E. E. Salzman, one of Beach's car
penters, who has been spending the
winter in Illinois, returned last week,
accompanied' by his bride, formerly
Miss Gertrude Enlow. The marriage
took place last February. Mr. and
Mrs. Salzman have gone to house
keeping in the groom's residence on
the north side.
The Glendive bowlers are expected
down next Wednesday night to play
the return match with Beach. It is
hoped the local boys will make a bet
ter showing than they did at Glen
dive. Mr.' Bailer, proprietor of the
bowling alleys says he has some new
pins coming and will have the alleys
in fine condition for the match. Beach
was defeated by over 300 pins at
Glendive.
J. M. McCoy was in town the first
of :he week wi{Ji a coyote which he
ran down on horseback out four miles
northeast of Beach. The animal had
got into a trap and when seen by Mr.
McCoy he was trailing the trap along
with him attached to one of his feet.
Under the circumstances he was not
able to make very rapid headway, but
put up a good lively fight when he
was overtaken, t'-fing into Mr. Mc
Coy's leggings which protected him
from getting bitten. It was an excit
ing catch.
The Model clothing store has nifbr
completed the interior improvements
of their new home and as will be noted
elsewhere in this issue they will have
a formal opening next Monday and
continue all week. The Model's new
home is one that Manager Westby can
justly feel proud of, and one of the
nobbiest stores to be found anywhere
Cv*'
J'"-"'. '.
A»ide from the endorsement if :h'
Beach Advance and the city cfficUis.
Mr. Smith's candidacy is backed by
Attorneys Gallagher Jones, Jefferson.
Keoliaiii:, lialliday, a:.rt r-racticaily all
the county officials. "His experience
during the past two years as alder
man qualifies him for the position,"
further say the Beach Advance.
J. A. Haight, Secretary,
Golden Valley Club,
Beach, N. D.
9
Candidates For Mayor of Beach
j. P. SMITH
r.ir. Smith is the president man
ager of the Colden Vaijcy Tekp'ioiie
Company .Mid is now serving js alder
man liom ihi third ward. H.' enter
ed the field as candidate for mayor
on his ir.corc! as alciermarr iirni at the
request of his brother alder.!: and
ether city otficials. He str:u.iy en
dorses the worx oi ihe preset, admin
istration, particularly the or in
which the waterworks and si iv con
tracts were let, the system of (ire pro
tection installed and the man ir in
which the entire work was CEvm.d out,
H:: also stands firm in his endorse
ment of the manner in which itie po
lice department has been a ducted
during the past year, and, the Beach
Advance, the city's official paper con
trolled by Alderman Kastien and City
Attorney Gallat..- «-ys be "is a per
son with who:.i tii. *-e p-u-er of
the city may i.^r bu 'I, rnd
predicts his election _y c.n
large majority.
The large display windows have been
attractively designed with large mirror
backs and enclosed in .mission style
fixtures, making a handsome appear
ance from the street. The interior of
the store is done in white throughout,
giving it an inviting appearance and
the place is well stocked with standard
merchandise in the clothing, shoe and
gents' furnishing line. Mr. Westby ex
tends you an invitation to visit the
new Model store next week.
N. D. Nichols, of the High' Grade
Coal company of Medora, waa in the
tity on Tuesday of this week and
while in town made the Chronicle of
fice a visit. His company has just en
tered nito a contract with the Russell
Miller company at Dickinson to furn
ish the latter with coal for their mill.
This contract wa sthe result of a test
made by the Russell-Miller people at
Dickinson in which the Dakota, Le
high and Medora companies competed.
It was an eight hour test and the Me
dora coal won, the amount of water
evaporated or steam produced per
pound of coal was as follows for the
respective coal: Dakota 4.170, Lehigh
4.300 and Medora 4.889. The tests
were made on Feb. 13 and 18 and
March 12. The Medora mine won on
slack against lump coal furnished by
the other mines. Mr. Nichols informs
us that he also secured a contract to
furnish coal for the electric light plant
at Glendive.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Regular services at the church Sun
day March 29th. Beginning with
^nril 5th. All the evening services
of the Sundays will begin one-half hour
'ater. Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Song service and Preaching at 8:00
i. m. All week-night services will be.
WHY INSURANCE RATES ARE HIGH IN BEACH
The following received Ky Secretary Haigh of the Golden Valley
Club from the General Inspection Company, fire insurance estimates,
of Minneapolis, explains the cause of high insurance rates in
Beach which many expected would be reduced when our elaborate
waterworks system was installed.
Dear Sir:
We have carefully noted remarks in your favor of the 12th inst, in
reference to the classification of the town of Beach.
We beg to take issue with the parties who make the statement
that the town is ent tied to a fourth grade classification in view of
the water system, which was installed in the early part of 1913.
In the first place, Beach has but one system,—gravity. It is our
custom to ask for combined, direct and gravity system before we go
into fourth class. In other words, for the town to get into fourth
class, it will be necessary to give us direct pressure, which would
mean an electric or steam pumping outfit, sufficient to furnish us with
three streams, each fire stream to have a capacity of 250 gallons per
minute. If we are not mistaken this question was gone into before
the present system of water works was installed, and in fact some
consideration was given the combining of the electric light plant and
the pumping station. We believe we went on record that time, stat
ing that if this combined system were installed, that the town could
be given a fourth grade classification, otherwise, for the gravity sys
tem only, only a 4 1-2 class could be given.
Election April 6. NEXT TUESDAYjs the last registration clay-4-at Fire Hall from-8 toE o'cock
V-.V.O ,»
5«a»
5f W \A 1?
it
•s-f -V
1%
W
''V*
J. V/. CWNTON
Mr. lirir.W.n managing editor of
the Goiden Vailcy Chronicle, who has
i'.ss-r ati with ium in its ownership
tw^ntj -livo 1 the foremost farmors.
tribuu. vy to tiea.. n. 1 ii- stand K-t
clcuii, li-.nest .nd true representative
o\ cri'iiiiv nt ,, :ii known IO all read
ers ci Ins p.ijx i-ia believes it the
dut of uiht.ii.ls to lepresent the peo
ple ratiicr than to dicl.ue to thtim, and
su.nds ior the elimination of fuvoritieia
-nd factionalism ike transaction of
citj' business. He demands the en
forcement of the law regarding the
letting of city contracts to city officials
which has been openly violated by the
present administration. He docs not
approve of the manner in which the
waterworks and sewer contracts were
let nor the mariner in which these sys
tems were enlarged upon without a
vote from the property owners. He
is bitterly opposed to the manner in
which the police department was con
-d the past year. and it was
bis protestations that a change
v.a., mac in that department by Mayor
Reed. Unlike his opponent, he has no
organization back of him, but stands
upon his own candidacy, and is bit
terly opposed by the city attorney,
the precent administration and the or
ganization which has stood back of
them. adv
I
March 16, 1914
1
gin at 8:00 p. m. after April 1st. We
cordially invite everybody to attend
any or all of the various services as
opportunity permits. We will do you
od if you give us a chance.
F. W. GRESS, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Bible school, 10 a. m. classes for
all, C. R. Johnson, superintendent.
Worship, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Special choir music in morning Dr.
Foster's orchestra at night. Y. P. S.
C. E. junior at 3 p. m. senior, 6:30
P" m*W.
H. THOMLINSON, Pastor.
CITY CANDIDATES
FOR MAYOR—
J.' P. Smith
J. W. Brinton
FOR ALDERMEN, 1ST WARD—
A. E. Kastien
John L. Jepson
J. J. Greiner
E. E. Mikkelson
FOR ALDERMEN. 2ND WARD—
G. W. Kinney
M. Mathison
E. D. Logan
Mark Lovell
FOR ALDERMEN, 3RD WARD—
W. H. Woodhull
O. R. Neice
A. J. Weinberger
J. B. Linger
FOR CITY JUSTICE—
R. O. Zollinger
Chas. A. Near
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE—
T. G. Plomason
Frank Fitzgerald
FOR CITY TREASURER—
Theo. Mannum
"isas/
\s~.
al{.
Historical
Giatt Held 0b
harles Lilatt, a former merchant
tj in.* iiiy, and who me here from
iiicago this v. c.*k, as ... wkdv-.s in the
Lmted IX .Lv.^ .-.ii'i at was term, was
.lirej-Uc! I nccG«.y*ua the chai^c
f-'i
mat. a bribe. 1 b. n.-j meed
.1 in d-.titiua oi \\nuli h« was
ri.m univii ir.e cut.oiiy i.-acsiU
uarnc ?, 11 cl placcd in ui.
it c:».:m..t i.. f..o y*.ars
r!i„:td up ui a tk-ul t.
c.v.1 rc.i.u, :nd wa -, use
01 ir.t manao»u:e in th.? art.
n.a i.t, in ,t iii, wa-s v.'Knciis
till i' itto ueloi-.u.iiit »n !iu i'-r»
mw.i t.ijo, or iny jovcrn:ni:i,i:. it is
r|. .'U'.ii' ho to v.-iri: ith
t:IICiH io h»! I. the d.»v tit
I'us a •'i' iil h• 1 a ia,o li.n al ius of
.*:u.u :i i. Iwa h.
.i to whom
hi oi.cved his sLr -Cb iwi* a consid
era ion.
Jnauauch as he is just .such a man
as. ^.!,ca is iooiai!. icr at ail
mucs. ^hca packed him up, proposi-
aid
all.—L»:smarck nbunu.
ir.'DEi'iGAARD-DRUKSVOLD
A beautiful wedding occurcd at the
i-.-ahcran parsonage in ihis city iarit
I ufcsday evening, whan Mi.vs Selma
brunsvold Skaar, i\. D., was united
r»"^,lfia.yc
to
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids on call deposit of funds
of Bcach Civil Township will be re
ceived up to Wednesday, April I, at
2 p. m. Bids are to be filed with the
township clerk, G. W. Lindsey, Beach,
N- Dak., and are to be made on daily
balances, payable at the end of each
month. Successful bidders required to
furnish an approved bond. Board re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervis
ors, Beach Civil Township.
REGISTRATION BOARD.
The board of registration will meet
next Tuesday, March 31, at the fire
hall, to give all those who are not reg
istered for the city election an oppor
tunity. If you are not registered you
will have to swear in your vote on
April 6th and also have two witnesses
from your ward to certify to your
residence in the city. If you register
next Tuesday you will be saved this
trouble. You should register and
vote.
Mrs. J. R. Smith of Beach was in
the city on Thursday on matters con
nected with the administration of her
husband's estate. J. R. Smith was
known all over the country as the
flax king" and was one of the best
boosters the Golden Valley ever had.
—Glendive Independent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kellogg of
Beach are expected in the city this
week to visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, E. E. Prehn, of the Cash
.vieat Market. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg
been spending the winter in
Spokane. They are among the old
timers of the Beach country.—Glen
dive Independent.
Train traffic has been delayed con
siderable the past few lays on account
of snowstorms east and west of here.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
TEACHERS OF GOLDEN VAL.
LEY COUNTY.
We, the teachers of Golden Valley
County, in institute assembled this 20th
day ot March, 1914, in order to show
our appreciation of the good work
done and services rendered by our
instructors and others during the time
of said institute, do hereby resolve:
That we extend our sincere thanks
to our efficient conductor, Prof. P. S.
Berg, of the Dickinson schools, for his
valuable instruction in Orthgraphy,
Arithmetic and Civics, and his excel
lent talks on school ethics and disci
pline.
To Miss Gray for the many good
plans and valuable methods in Primary
work, which she has so ably present
ed to the teachers.
To Miss Holsey for her excellent in
struction and up to date methods in
Reading and
number
V«}
--'scnr Indurgaard
or ./iiKkeison, N. D. lie ceremony
was performed by Rev. bynnes in Ihe
presence of the nearest relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Brunsvold, who were
married at the same place two years
ago, were bridesmaid and groomsman.
Ihe groom is a young man of fine
character and owns a large ranch at
Mikkelson. The bride is very popular
among the young people. The grooms,
man is a thrifty farmer near Skaar.
work in the first
and second grades.
To the Misses Georgie Gray and
Grace Alams and Mr. Robert Bennett
for their part in the musical program.
To Mr. Kitchen, our efficient county
superintenlent, for his untiring efforts
to make this a banner institute and
one to be rememberel by the teachers
of Golden Valley county.
To Superintendent E. J. Taylor,
Senator Hoverson of Beach, Prof. Nel
son of the city schools of Beach, L. F.
Crawford, president of the Board of
Elucation of Sentinel Butte, and a
member of the State Board of Educa
tion, for their entertaining and prac
tical talks on various subjects.
To Miss Frances Paulson and Mr.
Kitchen for their interesting and en
tertaining readings.
And last, but not least, to the school
for their courtesy during our sojourn
here.
Be it futher resolved that these
resolutions be sent for publication to
'the three Beach papers and the Sen
tinel Butte Republican.
J. W. Wentland,
Mrs. Agnes E. Gee,
Mrs. Fawn L. Snow.
Committee on Resolutions.
I-
fen ¥\?*i
Society
JviUMErR 20
-v- y. & .*. 4L
A CHOICE OF CANDIDATES
i:'y registering wii.'i Ihe asspscor
-s 1, v- .1 -.viii bo
Kivcr. fh Republican hai'tul, on
*1' v.'ii ,'..h 1 .".ppcnr I",o•/itajv/.-: rt
ur.d insur^tiit ciir.didsitrts. But
if you r..vj:.!'r villi .ho assc-rs- 'Y'
or as yeu will
ec.rp. io
"Jul! V-v...' v:-d' SO
r«. :d v, r-
I
..
yvjr p-j
.i
•.
.R:
Ji
ci1' *1
A.
»u
r""' 5
H3- L-eatii!
O at of a
ua}i v-., \\Wi.f« bufti.-.d io death in
ihe I luhoai hf :ao n.'. iv Tict'.er-- last
w'"
ia v/a^ r-. ::i ui, liiis '..veic hy Chas.
i'aboard, of *:. *.lir.«. Hail-.', a brother
J-.c* uoa:,..-: ai.d arv a follows:
1 In arc j" ci. iv (j son.:'what myster
ioy.hiv. It i:i thought th.it lighting
!a lunlom a ourniaio maich is tarown
1. T- the 'Lilfkoi sii-ve where it
kinciied and started a hie some hours
{later. ihe hro was b.'.yorai control
when discovered bfitwr^en eleven and
twelve lock at iint. Ocorge Hub*
bare, the jatnoi, Ua. bh.cjin»» down*
Mairs and was aroustd by the smoke.
1 he fire was *n the kitchen and when
he opened the door the room was a
mass oi Haines. He called his daugh
ter, Minnie, in an adjoining room and
also aroused Carl and within a few
,minutes they were all three out of the
house. But Carl intymediately return*
ed to secure his clothing and money
which it is supposed he left upstairs*
hut it is not known whether he reach
ed his room or not as h,s body was
found lying by the east window. The
elder Mr. Hubbard aroused the neigh
bors who were on the scene within a
few minutes but nothing could be dona
to save the unfortunate man or any
of the contents of the building. Georgo
Hubbard and his daughter escaped on*
ly in their night attire and suffered
a great deal before .they could be
cared for by the neighbors. Chas.
and Fred, brothers of the deceaseda
were in Beach the night of the firo
and knew nothing of it until inform*
ed the next day by their cousin* EL
Hubbard, and the news came at a
great shock to them.
Carl Hubbard was born in May
wood, Benton County, Minnesota and
died March 18, 1914, age 27 years.
2 months and 8 days. The funeral
services were held at the Hubbard
school house on March 22 and were
conducted by Rev. Toms, interment
being made in the Smith Creek cem
etery. He leaves father, two broth,
ers and one sister, to mourn his un
timely death.
Formal Opening
Of The Model
We wish to call your attention to
our full page ad in this weeks issue
announcing the formal opening of our
new store commencing Monday, March
30th and ending Saturday, April 4th.
We have planned to make this event
agreeable to all. Our store will be
decorated in holiday attire and we will
give away souvenirs and flowers to
every visitor as a momento of the oc
casion. We want to show the people
of Beach and the Golden Valley that
we have a clothing store right here in
Beach that measures up to the metro
politan standards in every way. Re
member—"You are always welcome
buy or not"—a' the Model and a visit
from you especially at this time will
be greatly appreciated.
THE MODEL.
*«•^fty.i.I .i
County Commissioner Ed. Egan
and daughter. Miss Katherine, left
Wednesday evening for Rochester.
Minn., where the latter will take treat
ment at the popular Mayo hospital at
that place.
Political Commandments.
I Thou shalt love thy coun
try which has redeemed thee
from tyrany and bondage."
2 Thou shalt not worship any
Political idols, nor bow down
to them, nor serve them for
their iniquity will be visited up
on thy children unto the third
and fourth generation.
3 Thou shalt not take the
name of patriotism in vain nor
use it as a cloak to hide thy set
fish motives.
4 Remember the day of elec
tion to keep it holy.
5 Honor the sanctity of the
ballot that the days of the re
public may be prolonged.
6 Thou shalt not kill the
spirit of freedom by neglecting
to exercise thy prerogative as a
free man.
7 Thou shalt not, adulterate
the purity of civic life by enter
ing politics for gain.
8 Thou shalt not encourage
public servants to steal by in
difference.
9 Thou shalt not let greed.
for political rewards bear false
witness against thy patriotism.
10 Thou shalt not covet a
public office which thou art not
fit to fill.
—Exchange
jr.