Golden Valley chronicle., June 19, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
©Absolutely
'Pure
BEACH MARKET REPORTS.
No. 1 Northern wheat .79
No. 2 Northern wheat .77
No. 1 Durum wheat .74
No. 2 Durum wheat .72
No. 1 Flax 1 3 8
No. 2 Flax 1 3 5
Barley 2 9
Oats 2 5
Tales of the Town
For Rent—Two furnished
sleeping rooms, nicely located.
Inquire of Mrs. F. E- Whitaker
32-35
Miss Cora Finkle came home
Tuesday morning from Grand
Forks, where she has been an at
tendant at the university during
the past year.
Miss Hazel Dickinson, who
has been a student at the St.
Kathrine college at Minneapolis,
during the past school year, ar
rived home yesterday for the
summer vacation
Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Prettyman
of Sioux Falls, S. Dak-, arrived
on No. 3 yesterday and will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Moulton and other relatives and
friends in this city for a time.
Albert Hoverson returned Sun
day evening from Starbuck,
Minn., where he had been to at
tend the funeral cf his mother.
Prof, and Mrs. C. J. N. Nelson
left Tuesday morning for Turtle
River, Minn., where they will
spend a portion of the summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alguire and
children and the former's mother
and sister, formed an auto party
which left Beach on Tuesday
morning for Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
The two later, Mrs. Alguire and
Mrs. Robert Riley had been the
guests of friends and relatives
here and the auto party was
•made up for the return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprague
left Tuesday morning for Fargo,
where they will attend the grand
lodge sessions of the Masonic
and Eastern Star lodges, after
which they ex,pect to make a trip
to Canada, where they will visit
Mr. Sprague's brother Harry.
They will be absent about two
weeks.
B. S. Covell of Rainy Butte,
candidate for the office cf rep
resentative for the counties of
Billings, Bowman and Golden
Valley, was a visitor in Beach
tl|p4!Fstij»f the week. and made
this office a pleasant call." He re
ports the political situation as
looking very good from his
standpoint.
Frank Harris of Bismarck, the
state adjuster for the Columbia of
Omaha, was in Beach Thursday
and paid Mr. Schouboe for a cow
killed by lightning on his fdrm
twenty miles scuth-east of Beach.
He also paid Oscar Swan of Al
pha a hail loss of $270.00. Mr.
Swan is carrying a $2700-00 hail
policy in the Columbia, and his
hail loss occurred on the 11 th
inst. This is the first hail loss
paid in the valley this year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs.
Alton, Mrs. O. D. Brault, Mrs.
T. L. Smith and Miss Holsey left
for Far^o Wednesday morning,
where thev will attend th° grand
lodge sessions of the Masonic
and Eastern Star lodges, J.
Smith serving as representative of
the local Masonic body and Mrs.
Alton filling the same position
for the Eastern Star. Miss Holsey,
after the grand lodge adiourns,
will continue her trip east for the
summer vacation.
The Social Hour club went to
the country heme of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Reeve last Tuesday
for one of its regular fortnight
ly meetings. The trip was made
by auto and the popularity cf the
hostess made the gathering a
large one. Just as things had
been nicely arranged for a lunch
under the trees, it began to rain
and a hasty departure was made
for the house. The rain came
down in sheets and confined the
company to the house durine the
remainder of the afternon. How
ever, a change of program was
made to fit the occasion and a
good time is reported by all.
-en- -m
ROYAL
•akbng
tmwmE
Makes Home-Baking Successful and Easy
Mrs. C. F. Smith returned
Tuesday of this week frcm her
eastern trip, during *.vhkS she
.'sited with friends in Chicago
J. R. Waters was a passenger
to Glendive Wednesday after
noon, where he went on business
connected with his iar£LS loan
See Burke about his $10 per
year accident and health policy
$5,000 in case of accidential
death, $25 per week for acci
dential injjury and $20 per week
in case of illness. All occupations
included. adv
H?.!e Nslson,
of the manual lr
in our schoo
d«v morning f--»r
in ?/1onttna. We
him back when
in the fall.
F-M Cook of
iron, dvocrird ofr
Ber.:h
short
The Studebaker SIX will glide
silently from a standing
start on high into a forty
mile gait, in a distance of
less than 200 yards.
The Studebaker SIX when
is skimming along at
high rate of speed will ac
tually seem to you—from
the lack of effort and vibra
tion—to be going at a rate
ten miles per hour less.
The Full Floating Rear Ask
Full Timlcan Bearing Equip
Completely
Electrically Started and Lichted
Gasoline Tank
Finest Finish
Elegant Design
FOUR Tourin
SIX Touring
SIX Landau-Roadster
SIX Sedan
C. A. Foster cf Burkey, was aj business. He continued
business visitor in Beach on Wed-1 journey Thursday.
nesdc.y of this v/eek. While here
he called at the Chronicle office
and placed an ad for sorie horses
which he had taken up.
Alvin and Theodore Hoveison
arrived heme Sunday evening
ficm Grand For!:?, v.-he
had been in attendance
state university during the wint
months
Wednerdpy f~r a very
3*t here with his brother,
Charles 1. Cook, and mother.
Mrs. M?i"v Cook, ar.d otl^er rela
tives. His visit v.—s ly r-»
expected and as the wiiter had
not seen him fcr fourteen years,
much pleasure was experienced
from even that short vi'.it. He
was on his av horn" fr^m New
York, where he had been on
a Studebaker store last week arid
The of
k'r
first
\nox hr.d eie-t
jrave of her
the 3each ceine.:-?'
ful granite cju
$500. She aLo
they: maivis of his fiisi
at the! cd daughter Ma'.'i
buried in the
R. ficmpson,
The head of one of the greatest steel mills in America
One of the reasons why Studebakers are the hardest people
in the automobile business to satisfy on steels is this:
In no other way than by heat treatment of steels can the strength of a "SIX" be
greatly increased while the weight is being decreased.
In no other way than by the scientific distribution of this weight through intensive
manufacturing can that balance be secured which results in the superb road
ability of the Studebaker SIX.
And the important thing for you to remember is that the Studebaker SIX stands ab
solutely alone among light "Sixes" in the application of manufacturing methods
without which light-weight, strength, balance and roadability are impossible.
How Studebaker SIX Superiority Shows Itself
The Studebaker SIX will stick
to a straight line with
scarcely a touch on the
steering wheel, mile after
mile and hour after hour
other "Sixes"
si?e.«
constantly creeping to one
side or the other, and being
coaxed back.
The Studebaker SIX will take
steeper hills and more of them,
'pn, costing
S.r.d the re
te and adopt
*vr.o we'o
:el Butte cen
St.
?.ierv, hrouyht
beside Mr. Kno':
the remains of
i:i ere plot of gnv.:
sleep.
s-perir.tendenfc
ninir-g e'epavt
ls, le!( last Fji
his hc.nesteari
hopo to s?e Next Sunday
-hool starts up Attktweed, Jar
And buried
liu.s placing
cn'.iie family
r.J or th"
R. A. Sprague w.:-!
Ore- no, where they v.
Theodore Schv/e:'.
?ent the Beach 0
big. state tournar
be pulled off tlv
he train
This is ore of t.h
-r. ir. '.he stale
a targe number
bcirg present, fci'-
ure of participati
ment of this kir
from Bea' exp
some of the guiv
raid:
SIX. Studebakers are the hardest people in the automobile
business to satisfy on steels. Judging by their chemical, metallur*
gical, and physical tests, this must be the best "Six" in the world"*
His city a visit at the time of the
1
tournament here, which opens on
July 13th- We understand that
week Mrs. several persons have already en
cl over the I &aged rooms at the hotel for this
husband in
cver!*.
bes
eauti-
ot tne
number of the wive3
Beach narty will accom­
pany them to Fargo.
Mrs. S- E. /'.oilineer, .of the
Stuart territory. wrs brought to
Bea^h Isat Tuesday and Wednes
day left .'or Rochester, Minn.,
sKc
will connult with the
ros., as regards to her ail
he was accompanied bv
h' .®bard. She has been ail
or ?oma time and somethirg like
N'.ayo Br
lasc
"ACT
I
.'fcj.ing O C. I ve'r aero underwent an opera
's Donaldson, -'°r» at the local hospital. This
ry Lc oil and. *t emed to be beneficial for a
leave for Far-1 but was not permanent,
be joined by
1|pn"p f-h?
•er, and lepre
club at the
•:it. which will
nest week,
best gun club
from
stales always
idrs th^ pleas
a tourna
tiie 'member?
to induce
re
tr-D to Rochetser Her
'•ends h«re hope that ?he will be
^turned in better healih
O. Griffith md family were
•n the
"'fy
on high, than any other "Six".
it meets in a day's run.
The Studebaker SIX is not merely
motor-silent, but silent all over
—the transmission on the rear
axle, in addition to its other
advantages, contributing to
1
"Quantity Production of Quality Cars"
Morris & Mathison, Beach, N. Dak
that result.
The Studebaker Proof Book describe*
and picture* the scientific manufacturing
operation* of Studebaker. Send for it.
STUDEBAKER
Detroit
lapt Saturday, guests
°t 'he heme of Mr and Mrs. T.
I. Power. Mr. Griffiths has
been at Glendive until recently
^nd Sunday niqrht thev went to
Far?ro. where they will establish
their home. Mr. Griffiths has a
pay this position on the road for a grain
walked!
"Send me out a Stadefeaker
Economical Light-Weight
*1575
commission house, his territory
being frc'm Fargo to Billings.
Frank Bartlett, who is'manag
ing the Lepla farm north of town
this year, was in the city the first
of the week and became a Chron
icle subscriber. He is desirous
of keeping himself posted on lo
cal affairs .and says that accord
ing to his neighbors, the only
way to do that is to take tho
Chronicle. He is operating 560
acres.
Mrs Martha Paulsen and son
Phillip, arrived here on No. 3
Saturday. Mrs. Paulson expects
to build a home here this sum
mer.
The Power's have a page ad
in this issue giving prices cn a
"Red Tag Sale" that will be of
interest to every person in the
valley. Read it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith left
Wednerday morning for British
Columbia, for an extended pleas
ure trip. They will not be back
until harvest time, and while
away will visit Mrs. Smith's sis
ters who are located in that west
ern country.
into
The ^difference be
tween a brand-new
manufactured Stude
baker SIX and a
brand-new assem
bled or semi-manu
factured "Six" is
immediately appar
ent in the superior
way in which the
Studebaker holds
the road. And that
difference grows
more marked month
after month. It cul
minates tragically,
in a second-hand sale
of the non-manufac
tured
4'Six"'at
a ter-
rifja depreciation.
The Studebaker FOUR is
characterized by the
same manufacturing
excellence and quality
of material as the Stude
baker SIX.
I
The Beach fire departn.ent re
ceives $349.80 this year, being
a two per cent rebate of tre in
surance premiums paid during
1913. This means that Beach
people paid $17,500.00 for fire
insurance protection during 9 1 3.
SKAAR.
A
r.ice crowd was in attend
ed the dance held in the
1 on Saturday ever.ms-.
r.d all report a ecod
siica at
Skaar
June 6,
time,
\V
to his ch
a !V.v r:
l.l:
a: rickett has returned
ior the summer after
entrsT work at
made
K. P.
.Be a
-:c.i
L,
Vv ibaux the fore
trip to
the •vv.:
Mr. and Mrs. O
rnts hvo moved to
summer.
•r:-:e
:t is Lu dim
Mrs. J. C. Cieme
an addition to Her house, to s^sve
f!s a post office building only.
Most of the farmers ar^
through with spring's wcr!c hi
this pr.it cf the county an^i are
now wailing for the
1914 to develop.
big crop ot
Ed Skn?.r cxpects to star!:
thearing his sheep this week His
.-hoe:) ate :n fine shape and nat
urally he expects a good crcp of
woe!.
K. P- Hetzlcr is puttirg in
stoCiC cf H." rd'.vare ar.d dry goods
cn-.d will carry a general iir.e of
yooda from now on.
The Beach Chronicle pt-.oHsh-'
fd last week a set of resolutions
drawn up by farmers of the inst
commissioners' district, to the ef
fect that they (the farmers) were
in favor of electing a commis
sioner frcm their own midst. The
Advance didn say anything
about it and the Progress was
"crowded for space." The farm
ers will have a hard time ruling
the first district, with Beach in it
—but here's hoping.—Sentinel
Butte Republican.
W, notice in the Beach pa
pers that Geo. McClellan is again
a candidate for representative
from this district. Geo. was a
candidate two years ago and had
his announcement published in
the Advance for which we have
not yet received our pay. It ap
pears that it would be better for
hilm to pay up for the last cam
paign before starting a new one.
—Gascoyne Advance.
The city of Beach has at last
secured assurance from President
Hannaford of the Northern Paci
fic, that his company will con
struct a branch railroad south
some 25 miles, the present sea
son, the only condition being that
the citizens of Beach and Golden
Valley secure the necessary right
of way and donate depot pround.
This puts at an end the wild elec
tric road talk for the country
south of Beach. There is a dif
ference of opinion as to the effect
a branch road will have cn the
town. The farmers certainly
need the proposed added rail
road facilities.—Dickinson Press.
..
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Of*xe, Dickinson. North
Drkota, June 18, 1914 To John H.
Goad of Carnr.g'on, N. D., Contes
tee: You are hereby notified that
Betsy Olson, who gives Trotters, N.
Dak.. as her post office address, did
on June 13th. 1914, file in this office
her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your homestead. Entry No
Serial No. 011596, n.'ade June 18th.
1910, for Southeast quarter Section
Six, Township 144, Range 105 W.,
Fifth Meridian, and as grounds for her
contest she alleges that John H. Goad
absolutely failed to enter upon, oc
cupy or to improve same in any way,
there being no buildings' or cultiva
tion upon said land.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confess
ed by you, and your said entry ill
be cancelled thereunder without fur
ther ri :ht to be heard therein,
before this office or on appeal, if vou
tail to file in this office within tw .ly
f'ays nftfr the fourth publication or
this notsce, ns ihown below, v
answer, under oath, specifically nv. :t*
in* r.nd responding to these al!rra
tions of contest, or if you f. i! with»
!h^t t::ne to h!« in thi3 of:i -e !:.?•
r'*of that you hnvi served
vcur answer on th- said
•Mther in person cr by registrrrd iL
!f this servire^is made by the i.-L'-erv
of a copy of your nr.r.-.-cr *o
testa rt
c.)
T?on, proof of
see rnitrft h'i eitVer thf scmcI rrjp*
r.nt'p written ackn
hii
v.
'edi/emcr*
receipt the ccpv, i'ho-'-'ini:' 'he r-?-2
of ifs receipt, or tKe an'^a* .t cf th-
pf.v--on by hem tb.n de!--y
m?/!e statin? \vh.*n ard w'- -re
cop" is d«r:ive'-- »r
I
ice
er*d ma:!, nroof of ?nch serv'ce nv::t
the affidavit of
bv whom tne ccpv v-ws maP^d
*.vhen ard the nc«t otTice tr. which
waji inn^ed, and t!vs a^fidav-'* miff b»
accompanied bv the postnV fter's re
the letter.
You must state in your the
name of the post office to which you
det'ire future notices to be sent to
you.
F. G. QUIVLIVAN, Pester.
Daf#» rf first publication June 19,
1914.
Date of second publication tune 26,
1914.
Dat* of third publication July 3»
1914.
Dat# of fourth publication July I0f
1914.