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FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1914 «akiHg POWDER Absolutely Pure MO ALUM,HOLIMEPHOSPHATE BEACH Tales of the Townjp?rs this city last Thursday. Wanted—Girl housework. Mrs. For Sate or Trade—960 in Oregon for sale or will trade Call on or write D. L. Peterson. Beach. Section 35-106-1 38. 30-33 Mrs. Agnes Gee of Burkey was in Beach on Monday for the pur pose of meeting Miss Birdie Beach, of Sisseton, S. D., who will be the guest of Mesdames Sifert and Gee for a few weeks. See Burke about his $ 10 per year accident and health policy $5,000 in case of accidential death, $25 per week for acci dentia! injjury and $20 per week in case of illness. All occupations included. adv Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barstow of Baker, Mont., came to last Friday and were the guests of the J. W. Berg's. Mr. Barstow course, returned to Baker the same day, ™a8 but his wife remained for a furth-| er visit. He reports Baker as improving rapidly. Captain T. T. Munhall was in Beach on Saturday and took part in the exercises of Memorial Day as carried out here. The Captain saw ponsiderable active service during the civil war and his rem iniscences o£ those days are interesting to listen to. J. P. Reeve went east Monday so as to be in attendance at the meeting of the game and fish board of control, of which he is president, along vhe line of the Northern Pacific railroad, ending with a meeting in this city on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beito, Senator and Mrs. Ed. Hoverson Albert and Liala Hbveison, left Sunday evening for Starbuck, Minn., where they will attend the funeral of Mrs, Simon Hoverson. whose death was chronicled this paper last week. The Tony Witzig residence in the Woodhull addition had a rather close call last Saturday by fire. Just how it caught is not known, but it is supposed that a curtain near the stove, in which a hot fire was made for the pur pose of baking bread, must have ignited and carried the fire to the ceiling, which is of wood. Mr. Witzig went into the house for a pipe full of tobacco and found th*e ceiling in flames, but it had not burned a sufficient length of time to get through the lumber so was extinguished with a little labor. A short time longer and the fire would have found its wav between the floors and would have been beyond control. For Rent- unfurnished, Beach. MARKET REPORTS. Walter, the youngest son No. 1 Northern wheat 79 No. 2 Northern wheat 77 No. 3 Northern wheat 74 No. 1 Durum wheat 74 No. 2 Durum wheat 72 No. I Flax 1.33 No. 2 Flax 1.35 Barley 29 -House furnished or G. W. Kinney, 30tf- M. C. Egan returned Tuesday from a business trip through the eastern pert of the state and! A meeting of the Farmers" Mutual Fire & Lightning Insur- Mrs. John Dunnigan returned Wednesday from Black River Falls, Wis., where she had been called by the illness and death' of her mother. Mrs. Charles Krug of Glen dive, returned home Tuesday aft er a few days visit with Mr. and and Wednesday evening was "J taken to Dickinson for additional advice. Imitation is substantial flattery. q3js 25 Have you noticed that after the' this city and her son, Meyer, Rye 39 editorial page of the Chronicle __ \v:is transferred to the last page of the sheet, that the other pa- ad,°Plted'the C.hromde leads. And the wind blew—and it never rained a drop. 1 The fire laddies wet down a portion of the business streets on L. F. Hamm of Dennis was a Tuesday and the relief thus givbn company. business and pleasure visitor in from the dust, which has. been, for general ingiy appreciated by our citizens. L. E. Austin. I 30tfj Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Egan came home Tuesday from Roch- C. I Cock and family have ester, Minn-, where the former moved back into the Woodhull, had been taking treatments, to be addition, where they will occupy present a the funeral cf their sis- their own property. ter, Mrs. Hugh Egan. acres Mrs. John Dooner returned the for land in the Golden Valley. da, Minn., where she had been called by the death of her sister, Mrs. John Bott, who died as the result of burns received from the explosion of a gasoline flat iron. first of the week from Wan- Deceased was also a sister of Mrs. A. D. McPhee of the Bur key district. The Sunshine club of Burkey met at the heme of Mrs. Wallace Page on Monday of this week to do sewing for Miss Alice Koch, who, it will be remembered, lost all her wearing apparel in the fire which destroyed her father's home a short time ago. Such acts as these spell sunshine in a very practical manner. H. D. Dennis and family of Beach! Dennis, Mont., were visitors in Beach last Thursday and of took in the circus. This the fir!* had in An old man by the name of Nuggoff, abcut seventy years of age, died Monday afternpon of a hemorrhage of the stomach, at his home between Edsehill and Dennis. We have net been able to learn much about the gentle man. The funeral was held in Wibaux on Wednesday and was under the charge of the Masonic body of that city. ,rcus h,s children 8e.en th^y en)oyed,lt mensely. Mr. Dennis said the new proposed county of Wibaux was a sure thing. Miss Jennie Witzig arrived home Tuesday morning after teaching a very successful school year at Glenburn, N. D., to which place she will return in the fall, having been engaged for an other year. Much of the sum mer vacation she will spend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Witzig, of this city. Chief Fuller of the fire depart ment-is endeavoring to- keep his fire fighters' ahd apparatus in proper condition for efficient work and Monday tested out all the hose, as a result of which three sections were found defec tive and will be at once sent in to the factory and made as good as new. Dependable equipment is very important in the fighting of fire, especially at the start, and Chief Fuller and the department are to be commended for the in terest shown along this line. Edward A, ^X^hitaker, travel ing passenger agent for the and Qualifications of the County Wednesday looking after the business of his line for the E'lks 50th. Grand 'Lodge Session to be held at Denver, July 1 3 th to 19th. He says that his line will have a special sleeper for North Dakota Elks, and he arranged with Agent Williams to furnish the "bills" with any accommoda tions they require over his line. Among those from out of town who attended the railroad mass meeting in this city last Monday evening were: H. D. Dennis, L. F. Hamm, E. P. Wil ey, and W. M. Abrams of Den nis C. E. Winkleman and P. 3. Hede of the Lame Steer terri tory Judge Bushel, R. H. Rucker and A1 Davis of Wibaux. The assurance of a mad as given out by the Northern Pacific company has created no littBe interest among the people to the south and all are anxious to learn as soon as possible just what the route will be. The auction sale at the farm of George Holvan was postpon ed on account of rain Thursday. Lost—Black at points in Minnesota. reward. Chnst Larson. Mrs. Geovge Lake of the Lame! ting in 70 acres of crop on the Steer district. old Arthur Cisna place. week and The especially disagreeable during the, ...•• past few days, was correspond- &ot cloth overcoat on streets of 'Beach. Finder leave Weinacht's store and receive Mrs. M. J. Moran was a visitor with ance Co., has been called for! ^w days the latter part of last Saturday, June 20. fiends at Glendive for a week. G. D, Lovell, M. H. Jefferson, Otto Stensrud and N. P. Reed will leave today for an auto trip to the Yellowstone National Park going in the former's car- Clarence Wildes came in from the Lame Steer district on Wed nesday where he has been put of Hans Haukaas, one of our Mr and Mrs- C. Letson, has! prosperous south farmers, was a Thursday from a business trip to been very critically'ill this week'j Pleasant Chronicle caller this Dickinson. with an attack |of appendicitis, had his name adv on cur subscription bock. Mrs. F. Walker of Princeton, Minn., who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Walker of Dennis, returned home) last Friday. W. V. Hughes of the Hughes Oil company went Glendive the first of the week, where he inspected the plant at that pkice and the general condition of the Djckinaon reDorted to have about three inches of mois ture out of the rain on Wednes day, while this section only got a very light shower. However, it will be our turn next. Ed Knopp of the Edgehill territory was a Beach visitor on Tuesday of this week. He re ports crops as looking fine, but says a rain would be very ac ceptable for the late sown grain and flax. Mrs. Wallace Hines, of Van couver, B. C., a sister of Mrs. J. R. Smith, stopped off here the first of the week for a short visit with relatives, while on her way home from a visit to Minneapolis and St. Paul. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moyer was buried in the Beach cemetery on Wednes-1 more than three months of age and the sympathy of their friends .. are extended to them in their bereavement. were over to Baker, Mont., this ning and returning.Monday eve- ning. The former owns two sec tions of land near Baker, a part of which he is farming, and he was over looking after his inter ests. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 McKib Lon, who recently scld their iarm just northeast of town, left oix Wednesday of th's week for their new ranch location near In take. Mont., just across '.he river, on the east side, of that place. They were accompanied by their daughrei, Clara, who will make her home with her parents. The Northern Pacific people are unloading their grading out fit at this station today. It con sists of an elevator grader and the usual equipment of self dumping wagons and scrapers that goes with it. The outfit would indicate that a large crew will be put at work just as soon as the location of the proposed line is determined and the right of way secured. Frank Essene, proprietor of the Wisconsin Cafe, has reopen ed his place to the eating public and now has a very modern place, indeed. It has been en larged to twice its former size, additional tables and cigar cases put in as well as a couple cafe booths. The kitchen is also en larged and water and sewer in stalled. Altogether the Wiscon sin is now an up to date cafe and Mr. Essene is enjoying a much larger business as a result of the improvement, Mr and Mrs. G. B. Moulton, who recently returned from Cali fornia, and their son, Moulton, and family, left last Saturday morning in the later's large automobile for the Black Hills, South Dakota, for a short vacation. When leaving they in tended going by way of Baker, thence to Ekalaka and from there through on the Ekalaka-Black Hills trail. Claude had complet ed his large seeding operations and this trip is his first lay-off since beginning spring work on his big farm northwest of town. The trip will be a pleasant out ing for the party. GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONIC LE A. L. Martin was over from Sentinel Butte on business last Monday. A u. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heaton Monday, June let. ern day of this week, Rev. Gress of-1 _____ ficiating. The child was a little! on E. C. Stark, of Ollie, was in' some of Alpha, returned from their trip last Sunday, hotel at that place. A escape After the E. Lloyd and J- R. Waters' ins his car when the car ahead J° ye 'c^es cf week, leaving here Sunday eve- against the front of his own machine. the city today transacting busi- arrived in Beach for the ness about town. P^pose making a visit with her daugh ter and was almost im- James Westerganrd and R. D. mediately taken ill, with the final Knapp, of Alpha, was in the city: O. KueHem.n and Attor-1 relatives. They v.-unt overland in Mr. Cook's automobile Harry Woodward, of the firm of Woodward Bro -., left this land. v'a are Whitney had a narrow ia3t Saturday from serious a a I a jand 8ide are cons :derably sore, struck him in the side and crush ed a tobacco box in his pocket all out of shape. His side and arm were bruised to some extent, but he thinks they will come out all right. When in that position a little more squeeze would have made another story of the inci dent. FARMERS MEETING CALLED A meeting was held at the Lapla school house north of town last Monday evening at which the matter of a north com missioner was discussed and res olutions past which appear else where in this issue. Another meeting of a like nature will be held in the Trotters country on June 1 1 th at the Hubbard school house and another will be held on June 15th at the Richard's school house at Buelsdale. The m?rts with C. Chica go, to a Senehts of H, 'leach opera on o"rlock a. ment is a Death of Mrs. Lavina Offutt 1 hursdv/ morning about 9 Mrs, Lavina Offutt of St. I Joe. Missouri, died at the home CiOCr Messrs Eide and Carew were ker daughter, Mrs, J. 3. in from the Alpha Monday, country last Slosson, in this city, of chronic bronchitis and old age. She was :r 73 th year. resuJ* week for Villisca, iowa, the old but the late sown grain needed hojrie, where he peels to visit: the moisture, yet it will do all for two or three w.ieks. growing crops an endless amount They will for a couple of we go from here to where his father Ivu considerable ft*———*..——*:,..*..*..:.*..*..:.,—% says he has about 600 acres Ij crop—and that the railroad will some this fall in getting his grain to market. John Heggen and John Odden came down from Rawson Glendive Wednesday and visiting about town, both gentle men being former Golden Valley citizens.. Rawsoti is a town on the new road east of Fairview and Mr. Heggen in company with his father have a large mod- two weeks ago Mrs. as today on business. mains will leave Bearh or. No. 2 today for St. Joe, Missouri, and Mrs. R. S. Care and children. if11 above stated. The re- c. accompanied by Mr. and Vrs- Slos*"n- T*e deE,ih SIT°n n/i ii a pathy extended, ney M. H. Jetterson returned a sud- den and heavy afTlicticn for the bereaved relatives and to Mrs. I CI s:ncere sym* is si IT RAINED. Thursday about noon the much hoped for rain put in an Cook left appearance. It rained and then week for it rained some more. The instru- Mr. and Mrs- Phil the fore part of the Fessenden, where ihey will visit men's at the Stiener experimental station registered one and 81 100 indhes of water when the shower ceased. However, we are net com.plaining—we are re idicing. While in reality nothing I of ood and all are correcpond- John Arp stepped off at: ingly happy. Beach Thursday f^r a short visit -h with Tony Brown, with whose! Call on the CHRONICLE for family his wife ho~ been visiting1 first class JOB PPR1NTING ,j erry, Mont., SKAAR Leonard Schouboe was in from his Williams farm yester day and paid the Chronicle a 1 11 |t /f Oil 1 W Q3 C1CCICU iUCtU UVC19CC1) pleasant call. Mr. ^chouboe has just completed his seeding andjXhomas 1 he farmers in and around Skaar held a very enthusiastic road meeting at Skaar hall on Sunday, May 31st. S. R. Ray mer was elected road overseer, wUh Frank DebUzer and Arthur associates A mail between Skaar and Trotter wiH now be permanently estab- Ushed and many crossing8 wiU be put in shape. It is planned to be gin work at once. Skaar is to have a grand cele- 'oration and picnic the 4th. Com- mittees are now busy getting things shaped up for a rousing gord time. An up date piano has re cenly beejfi installed in the hall at Skaar, which makes good music and is one of the features of the dances given at that place. A SUGGESTION. north farmers are determined to gotten out last Tuesday, at have a county commissioner which time the choice of a school from their territory and these director was made. A total of meetings are being held with a 25 7 votes were cast. view of getting the farmers to-j Monday the ladies decided pether on th? matter. One of they wanted a representative on the subjects to be discussed at, the board and presented the the eominf m'":tin.gs is: "Duties name of Mrs. L. B. Westby as p.nd Qualifications of the county their candidate, while E. E. Dick Commissioners." and the matter inson was a candidate for re of roads will also be taken up. election, receiving 142 votes as The candidate for commissioner against 112 for his opponent, in the north district are invited to Many felt that Mr. Dickinson ettend and participate in the was especially qualified to grap meeting. pie with the poblems which wii onfrcnt I he board this year. FARMERS DAY IN BEACH- mon? which is the erection of The man^!ment the Gold-1 the hi-h school buildin en Valley Farmers Co-Operative agricultural ha.l Company h-,s made nrran^e- E. Ecl-erlc. of' -'iver a talk on the •-operation r.t the. use, June 9th, at t!on r-verv farrr and al! others interested in oo- LOCAL DRUG^ST operation rhev^d plan to attend, A cordial invitation is extended KAXES A STATiiMi^M to all. The good road move-1 co-operative Editor Golden Valley Chron- n.airor ooiaen valley ^nrc ,cle: ceremony was conclud-1 ed at the cemetery he was crank-1 The fender of the car —j wo ld h,ke s"&gcst'°n of to make a through the columns yoi£ valuable paper in regard on him backer! up and squeezed Saturday several automo- Decoration Day. Passed the column before it arrived at the cemetery, in order that the occupants might select places of advantage during thd| ceremony which was to take place there. Where a column is headed by marching men its movements are necessarily slow, but people with automobiles should not overlook the fact that in passing a column it not only breaks the uniformity, but leaves those who stick to the formation to receive the dust and dirt of the passing vehicle. The act was done thoughtlessly, but it is none the less inconvenient for those who are passed and we take this opportnity to call their attention to it so that it will not be repeated in the future. A. CITIZEN. DICKINSON RE-ELECTED. The largest vote ever polled at a school election in this city was a]wavs aflv!go move- ment of the people, for the ben-1 efit of all the people and there.10 'lo the date. Fred A. Powers, Pres. Adv E. E. Noble, Secretary stoniach or ana but that rnxt year the prayer of the ladies should be granted. O. C. Kuchcman was e'-scted treasurer, he having no oppos.- *0.„0 ^ho fea v« bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish vvil1 ,. turo oi simple buckthorn bark, gl- is in co-operation a direct bene- serine, etc., known n.s Adlsr-i*ka. This fit for the farmers if properly ap-i simple new remedy is so powerful plied Invite your neighbors toi that JUaT ONE DOSE^ relieves^ sour attend this meeting. Remember stomach, try. as cn the stomach and con stipation INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK action. O. Stensurd, Druggiit.—Adv. Advertising Cam paign Qp The first advance representa* tive of the Vawtcr-Chiautauquaj System has just visited our town,! delivered the season tickets to the local committee and left some samples of out door ad vertising. The Vawter-Chautauqua Sys tem people have always been great believers in advertising and there is to be no Jet down this year. Bulls eyes, banners, streamers, flags, pennants and ether material will be freely used and by opening day the town of the coming Chautauqua as will wear a gala dress in honor tembly. The dates for this attraction at Beach are July 8 to 12 inclusive, i'urther announcement will ap pear in later issues of this paper. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives public notice thafi hereafter he •jhail not pay any bills which his wife, Auguste Buldhaupt, shall incur 30-3 Herman Buldhaupt. The fine rain yesterday after noon gives everybody that smile that won come off," ap pearance. Big acreage, big rair.s and big crops, along with rail road construction, will make the Golden Valley a busy spot this year. OIL INSPPECTOR HERE. State Oil Inspector T. W. Jackman, of Fargo, was in the city Wednesday, inspecting the local office in charge of J. R. Waters, deputy state oil inspect or. He said he found the Beach office to be one of the best con ducted offices in the slate. Since Mi. Jackman ha= had chaige of the oil inspection of the state he has increased the revenue to the state for his department by sever al thousand dollars which shows that he is on the job a!l of the time. In* ^conversation with Mr Jackman he informed us that the political situation looks particul arly good for the re-nomination of Governor Hanna, saying that in his trips over the state he finds the people realize that the gov ernor has been giving/us a busi ness administration, and that he is putting, the affairs of the state in a splendid condition. CHURCH NOTES. U. B. CHURCH. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at I 1:00 o'clock by the pastor. No service in the evening on account of com mencement sermon at the Metho dist church I S. B. McVay, Pastor. German Lutheran Church. English services will be held Primaries, June 24, 1914 Endorsed by Farmers' Club BURTON S. COVELL RAINEY BUTTE, N. DAK. Republican Candidate for Representative Golden Valley, Billings and Bowman Counties Lloyd's Elevator r^aijo. .V*ive next Sunday, June 7th. at 10:30. Ihe confirmation class will meet after services. Jacob F. M. Essig, Pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, in tha English language. Friday, June the 12th. the Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. P. C. Erickscn. Let us also have at this time a general come-to gether of as many men as possi ble to talk over the Congregation al officers in general. M. E. CHURCH. Regular services Sunday morn ing June 7th. The Baccalaureate address will be delivered at the evening service by Rev. McVey of the U, B. church, the Protes tant churches uniting in the eve at the M. E. church. Or Sunday morning June 14th, probationers wiil be received in full connec tion, also any baptised who so desire. Ihe Lord's Supper will be administered at the same serv ice- Let all the members and friends of the church make a special effo,|l to fc»j present at this feast. F. W. GRESS, Pastor. NOTICE. Veterans cf the Spanish American war are invited to meet at the office of Clerk of Courts Chr 3tenson, at the court houue in the city of Beach. on Saturday, June 20th, at 2 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of per fecting a local organization. You are requested to advise ail Span ish-American veterans of thia meeting and ail are urged to ba present at that time. 80-32 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Please take notice that the an nual meeting of the Golden Val ley Farmers Co-Operative Com pany will be held in the Opera House in Beach, N- D., on the second Tuesday of June, June 9, 1914, at 2 p. m. sharp for the election of directors and the transaction of all other legiti mate business. Yours truly, Golden Valley Farmers Co-Op erative Co. Per E. E. Noble, Sec'y. Are You Going to BuildP Yon can Save a bungalows, cottages ami garages from 9 13 7 to $2,300. Third on Ae Cost with the ALADDIN Readi-Cut System Aladdin Kcadi-Cut houses come direct to you from the forest*—you suvu a third 11 material cot to' fit—saving you one half the cost of labor. Aladdin Houses* have better lumlxjr, bettor designs, lwtter workmanship. the Aladdin catalog show ing over 100 designatand flow plans of housed and includes everything for the nooso, ftll laml*?r cut-to fit, hardware, nails, locks, paints and oils for inskle and outside, window glass, millwork, plaster, cte. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE C. GUY BREWER NORTH AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Bay City* Mich. WISCONSIN CAFE Place has been remodeled and new Fixtures and Booths installed. It is now in First Class Shape-Good Cooking and Good Service. F. J. ESSENE, Proprietor $vsfl FOR SALE AT