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4 FRIDAY, JUNE S. 1914 A. J. GRONNA United States Senate, 'Washington, D. C., April 30, 14. I have served with Sentaor Gronna for more than three years in the United States Sen ate. I know his record as a member of the House of Repre sentatives before he came to the Senate. He is one of the most faithful, industrious and thor ough-going members of the Sen ate. In committee work Senator Gronna's wide and varied busi Simpson Line of Cars Start on Campaign Trip fourteen Automobiles and Fifty Prominent Fourteen automobiles from Lefor, Taylor, Gladstone, New England and Dickinson, carrying -over 50 Simpson boosters, head ed by Mayor White, left Dickin son Wednesday morning of this week for a campaign tour of the northern part of the third con gressional district in the interests of L. A. Simpson's candidacy for congress. Most of the cars were loaded with four and many of them carrying five people. The start was made from Dick inson at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, the cars from Lefor, L. A. SIMPSON Taylor, Gladstone and New Eng land coming in the night before. The party reached Manning at an early hour in the morning, haulting for a short time. From Manning the trip was via Fayette and Mary or Oakdale and the Wiicox ranch, the course depend ing upon the condition of the liver. Schafer was the resting place of this great crowd of "Simpson for Congress" men the first night out. On the morning of the 4th \he autos headed for Alexander where a big townsite sale was held during the day. From Alex Miles Picks Two Games The First Game Was Lost by Errors, the Second by Good Bating and the Umpire. On Saturday and Sunday the local aggregation of ball tossers of this city played ball at Miles City and were taken into camp for both games. On Saturday the locals could not seem to handle the ball and made sev eral costly errors, which practi *ally gave the game to their op ness experience is of great value. Upon the consideration of legis lation in the Senate he is one of the most vigilant and useful members of that body. His known integrity and the practical value of his judgment insures him a respectful hearing whenever he speaks. The people of North Dakota will honor themselves in honor ing this fearless fignter for the public interest. Dickinson People, Headed By Mayor White, Left Dickinson This Week For Williston. Robert M. LaFollette. ander the party pushed on to Williston where L. A. Simpson spoke the evening of the 4th. At Williston the Simpson auto party will divide, some returning home, some pushing on to Minot. Mr. Simpson will make a tour of the northern counties of the Third Congressional district, vis iting the principal places of Wil liams, Divide, Burke, Montrail and Ward counties before return ing to Dickinson. The cars for this northern trip carried Simpson banners and the men who are to make the trip is proof positive that everybody is for the Diciknson lawyer for Congress. There is a general feeling all over the district that Simpson is the man for Congress for this district. Speaking of his candidacy last week, the Hett inger County Herald said editor ially: "Senator L. A. Simpson of Dickinson qpent several hours in New England last Friday eve ning. The genial gentleman was doing a little campaigning and a whole lot of visiting among his many friends in this town. Sena tor Simpson is just starting his campaign for congressman from this district and is most pleased with the support that is being cheerfully tendered in behalf of his candidacy. Hettinger county was one of Senator Simpson's strongholds two years ago whenj there were five candidates in the field and the second choice clause to contend with. This year finds: an altogether different state of affairs. There is no second! choice clause and only one "sec ond choice" candidate to go up against, so the senator has every good reason to be confident of landing the nomination and elec tion in 1914. His friends feel that he was a victim of the vic ious second choice clause two years ago and they are out in fcill force to make his majority of first-class, first-choice votes at the coming primaries a regular rip-tail snorter. ponents. In the game Sunday the locals took a brace to themselves and played a fine game of ball, only two errors being made during the game and at a time when they did not result in an advantage for the opponents. However, good stick work, lucky placing of the hito and the help of the um pire, piled up a nice lead for the team at Miles City. Our boys have had very little work this season and for an all he •m^ team Eire showing up in fine shape. mill i» Call on the CHRONICLE for first class JOB PPRINTING Old Timer Ends His Life During the night of Wednes day- Ed Dietz, shot and killed himself while lying dressed on a round-up bed in a small cow barn at the rear of the O. K. Kindley premises. The weapon used was a .41 Colts revolver the shot went completely through the body, penetrating the heart, and emerged under the shoulder blade, and was found in his un derclothes at the back. Acing Coroner Foley called a jury and witnesses at ten o'clock today, Thursday. The fact was established that the dead man .had been in a melancholy mood for the past two or three days, and indictions were that he was temporarily deranged from drink and remorse. The jury found that he died from a shot fired from the gun, and by his own act. For two weeks Dietz had been drinking heavily. A few days ago the term of his drink ing ceased and yesterday he complained of not feeling well. Wednesday he aVe almost noth ing, and only twice left the wretched shed in which he in sisted on staying. At six o'clock this morning Mr. Kindley went to the door to call him for breakfast, but found the door fastened. Failing to rouse him, Kindley pried the door open. Dietz was dead on the bed, and it was at first thought that he had died a nat ural death. He had removed his shoes and his clock was ticking near his head the fatal gun lay at his side with an empty shell and five loads in it his pipe was on the opposite side, and a gal lon jug nearly full and a dozen cr more of empty jugs and bot tles gave eloquent testimony of his condition. Ed Dietz came to Medora in 1886 as manager of a bunch of horses owned by Pittsburg men, from which place he also came. He attended the ranch until the I GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE owners withdrew, then did some ranching for himself. He work ed several pears as jailor and janitor at the court house, but lost the place through drinking. He had money in the bank and about forty-five dollars in his clothes. He has been heard to speak of a sister living in the east- but her whereabouts is unknown. Nothing is known of other rela-1 tives. He was a life member of the' Elks that order will have charge of the funeral, and the body will be buried at Dickinson. With all his faults. Dietz was: a good citizen. He asked for nothing that he could not render• an equivalent for- Matured in ai wild west when the west was' wild, he is a product of that en vironment. Except for the en thrallment of liquor he had not' a vice.—Medora Herald. vi Heavy VORY SOAP is made with the intent of producing the finest soap in the world— not at the price but regardless of price. The fact that this pure, mild, high grade soap can be sold at 5 cents for a six-ounce cake is due to the great demand for a soap of such faultless quality. Ivory Soap is made to be mild, to be pure, to lather freely, to rinse easily, to float, because that is the kind of soap cents FLOATS Notice to Engine Users Motor Gasoline Engine Gasoline Imperial Gasoline Sunburst Kerosene HUGHES OIL CO. .•j'ii'St Feeling, as If My Was Brain Pressing Dc a-r Mrs. Hill says: "I cannot tell !.' you how nru:cii I have suffersil during the pas: twelve year s." Twelve years is a long time for any one to suf fer. A great mul titude of women1 in this country know exactly what Mrs. Hill means when she says, "H a feeling, as if mi brain was press ing down. So nervous get my rest at night. MRS. EFF1E HILL. Blanchcster. Clinton Co., Ohio. I cv.nM not •\VIV.IM have sinking spells and then so -.uuk that I could not do my work." A great many women in the United States will recognize in this description their own experience. I.Irs. Kill found a remedy. After taking four bottles of IYvima she gained In strength and flesh :tnl wrote us that she was a well woi.imu again. She says, "I cannot thank you enough for my recovery." This is no ordinary tn"Ment. Twelve years suffering. Four bottles of Peruna. Restored to perfect health. If Peruna can do this for or.o woman why can it not for another? Is it not worth your attention? Is it not worth trying? Those who object to liquid medi cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. 15.1 17.6 20. 11.8 Wildes Bros. I LIVERY, FEED & SALES STABLE Special attention given to the Farmer trade. Man always at barn. Opposite Farmers' Elevator VETERINARY IN CONNECTION '^Tr£i-iTPT^V' 1 PAIGE Model Glenwood "36"—Grsy & Davit large unit Electric lighting and system—$1275. starting Model Brunswick "25" S-pastenger— Electric lighting and starting—$97tt Diabolo Cream Separators A. N. ELI AS ON Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Paints, etc. I An Opportunity for Somebody Window, and north side of lobby for rent in Beach post- office building for news stand, cigar, candy or other store purposes also office 12x14 feet in rear of lobby. Inquire at the Chronicle Office The Chronicle, $1.50 Per Year And Comes Fifty-Two Times HE company back of the car is a/i import tant factor in determining automobile value. The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company has no bonded or other indebtedness on which in terest has to be paid—no excessive capitaliza tion on which it has to earn dividends—no heavy overhead expense of any kind— The price of a Paige car represents actual car value simply because the company back of it sound financially. When you buy the Paige you pay only for the car. That is why it is possible to include in the Paige so many structural features usually found only in cars of much higher price Investigate these facts for yourself. Then get your name on an order blank as quickly as you can—The Paige is going to be oversold again this year. The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich. C. F. SMITH, Agent MGR. BEACH OPERA HOUSB Office Phone 30M Residence Phone 139 [jP Made in Sweden There are Hundreds of Thousands in Daily Use. The Quality is there—Awarded Highest Medals Throughtout .the World. TUDYING the industrial business of the world, we can not help but note the fact that each country has certain industries for which it is noted, industries from which a large portion of its people obtain their living therefore industries in which they have put forth every effort to excel. In that way they have gained fame throughout the entire world. The Separatir industry we find to be no exception, and the one country which stands out more prominently than all the rest,—the country which is known throughout the entire world as the leader in Separator industry the country that first invented and put ti practical use the cream separator,— we find to be Sweden. In that small country there have been more separators originated and built than in the rest of the world put together. Many of our best American Separators ore Swedish inventions, therefore, no one will deny that the home of the Separator industry is Sweden. The World's Greatest Price Maker. Diabolo cream separator 300 lbs. capacity, $33.75 Diabolo cream separator 600 lbs. capacity, 53.50 Diabolo cream separator 900 lbs. capacity, 67.50 Buy from your home dealer for sale by Pace Three 1111 I