Golden Valley chronicle., August 28, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
I- ,•
11.
BEACH MARKET REPORT
No. 1 Northern 1.00
No. 2 Northern 97
No. 1 Durum Wheat 87
No. 2 Durum Wheat 86
No. 1 Flax 1 -34
No. 2 Flax 1.31
Barley 47
Rye 71
Oats 33
The above table was correct
ed as to price on Fri., afternoon
August 28t 1914.
Tales of the Town
The Mysterious clock at the
Toggery.
E. Lloyd, the elevator man,
was at Lehigh the first of the week
looking after his new house at
that point.
C. E. Chadderdon returned
to Beach the first of the week
from Lehigh where he has been
working on the Lloyd elevator.
Mrs. James McCabe of Bel
field, visited this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A• E.
Wieting in this city-
LOST: Ladies dark blue
serge coat with white collar, on
road west of town- Finder
please leave at Lloyd elevator or
Chronicle office.
George Chrysler, of the Beach
Electric Company, was over into
Montana the first of the week to
his farm in the Wills Creek
country.
Cashier T. E. Hudson of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, ac
companied by his wife, left last
week Friday for a visit at Osage,
Iowa, with relatives and former
acquaintances.
The ladies of the Congrega
tional church will serve dinner
and supper in the Dickinson
building formerly occupied by
Orr's Bakery on Thursday Sep
tember 3rd.
J. C- LaBeau, of Grand Forks,
state insurance agent, was here
Wednesday adjusting the fire
loss on the S. A. Smith residence
where a small fire occured last
week.
B. T- Piesik and C. W. Elliott
returned Wednesday from a trip
in the Circle country northwest
of Glendive. They report that
the town lot sale at Circle will
take place on Sept. 1 5, and say
conditions are very good from a
business standpoint up there.
The firm of Johnson & Pres
thus, photographers, has dissolved
and Mr. Johnson takes personal
charge and ownership of the stu
dios at Belfield and Beach, while
Mr* Presthus retains the one at
Wibaux. The firm conducted
three places at the above named
towns.
APPLICATION
FCR MEMBERSHIP lN
THE NUT CLUB
KINO OF NUT
AMTOFMILK IN FILBERT
ASTLUn ADDRESS
To PRoMoTe- Tne MORE
RAPID GROVMTH OF ouR.fl.u3
we ARE es7AEW£H»tf6-
PNEDM£ntl&3ES To All.
leading HoTeLS.This
VALUABLE
ENtmetf
FRt*
AND
MAKAG€P-f look,for.
SHOULD
05
BASEBALL MOVIES:
(OH*. So those
TH* PLftVERS*
Benches'. BUT
WH&R&
ooes
Ttt
OR E.STR A S IT?
FOR SALE: Baby buggy,
inquire of Mrs. H- L. Lee, Phone
84K. It
Miss Arvilla Dingman, of
Dickinson was guest of Miss
Waters cf Beach last Wednes
day.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stough
returned home the first of the
week after a very enjoyable trip
to points east.
Shepard's Bakery has just com
pleted the building of a fine
new brick oven for their new
quarters and will be able to manu
facture the best bread on the
market now in large quantities.
D- D. Sullivan, Optical Spe
cialist, of Fargo, will visit Beach
personally Tuesday, Sept. 15.
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or rewnewed should
call and see him. Office at State
Line Hotel-
The new show house "The
Bijou," opened last Saturday
evening with a record breaking
attendance of over 600. Three
shows were given to accomo
date the crowd and all were well
pleased with Beach's new show
house.
The postoffice building is be
ing fixed up this week and a new
ceiling put in which adds great-1
ly to the appearance of the post
office quarers. The lobby has
been rented for a store by outside
prties who expect to put in fix
tures and a stock about Sept. 10.
J. P. Doyle, formerly a Gol
den Valley resident but now lo
cated at his old home in Sparta,
Wis., was an arrival in the city
last Tuesday and will spend sev
eral weeks here looking after his
land and crop interests- Mr.
Doyle owns considerable Golden
Valley land which he has rented.
Clifford G. Smith, proprietor
of the new Bijou theatre, went
to Dickinson the first of the week
to welcome to his home an el
even pound baby boy, his first
child. The little fellow arrived
Wednesday morning and hiother
and child are both well. Mr.
Smith will move his family here
in the near future-
John H- Haigh, Sr., wss an ar
rival last week Friday night from
Pickett, Wis., and will spend
some time in the valley looking
after his land interests. Mr.
Haigh owns a large acreage in
the lower part of the valley and
is much interested in the new
south branch and took a promin
ent part last spring and winter
against the proposition advanced
by the paper railroad promoters
who attempted to get farmers to
sign up notes for an electric line
Mr. Haigh feels well satisfied
now with the position he took at
that time-
THE NUT CLUB
t£A£.VJl(.L
GbT
BAT
pAftTtCOLAfty
OH/T*e*ef AN
umpire. on
EACH r£A,M,
IS NV Ttt€RG?
You
l*Y SPEECH
ON
wotoAMS
RIGHTS" Typewcrr-rENl
FOR SALE: Large size hard
coal, Garland heater, good as
new, very cheap.—J. R. Waters.
tf-
Miss Statia McKeeveji* of
Dickinson came to Beach last
Saturday and has been the guest
of friends here for a number of
days.
Mrs- Elsie McKeever of Dick
inson was the guest of her parents
and renewed acquaintances with
her friends in thi3 city on Wed
nesday of this week.
Miss Beatrice Sprague, who
has been the guest of Miss Ethel
Tousley in Bismarck for a fort
night or more, returned home last
Saturday-
Owing to sickness the Equal
Suffrage Club will not meet until
September 9th, at which time the
club will meet with Mrs. C. J. N.
Nelson.
Mrs. L. E. Austin was called
to the home of her parents in
Wisconsin the latter part of the
week by a summons which stat
ed that her mother was very dan
gerously ill- She left immediate
ly.
Mrs- W. L. McKibbin returned
to Beach from Great Falls, Mont,
the latter part of the week and
was met in this city by her hus
band and daughter Clara- After
a visit of a couple of days here
they returned to their home at
Intake, Mont.
Charles W. Elliott, the horse
man from Beach, N. D., was in
town last week on his way west
rounding up cattle for W. A.
Sprague cf Beach- The outfits
will go a3 far as Terry and then
return. The horses are branded
Diamond bar on right shoulder S
on left thigh and FU on left jaw.
Both men are well known here
where they have made lots of
friends Glendive Review.
Willia and Jabe Stonehouse
returned to their home in Detroit,
Mich., last Tuesday morning, af
ter a visit here of several weeks
with R. A. and W. A. Sprague
and other friends. During their
visit they had the pleasure of
spending several days in the bad
land and looked upon scenes
strangely unfamiliar to those in
the east- Their visit was an en
joyable one.
Wcrd has been received in
this city that Mrs. Anna N. Shaw,
the celebrated woman orator,
will arrive in Beach on No. 3 on
Sunday afternoon, September
20- Undoubtedly arrangements
will be made for her to speak
the same evening so she can con
tinue on her way Monday. A
fact not perhaps generally known
is that Mrs- Shaw is an ordained
Methodist minister. Full par
ticulars a3 to the time and place
when she will address a Beach
audience will be given later.
SLEL&P om
0AGS
What time does the clock slop.
The great question, after all, is
whether this is a community or a
freight station.
A fine baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Slater of Car
lyle, last Saturday.
On another page of this issue
will be found the announcement
of the opening of the Halstead
Meat Market on Blanche street.
Dickinson hail losses in Stark
county during the season totaled
over $250,000, according to fig
ures furnished by insurance com
panies operating the district. Of
the total loss, about $150,000
was covered by insurance.—
Dickinson Press.
Clifford Smith opened his new
moving picture show at Beach on
Saturday evening. Those who
have seen his place say that it is
one of the best in the country.
Mr. Smith will give the Beach
people something really good in
the show line.——Dickinson Press.
S»pt. L. R. Waldron, of the
Dickinson Experiment Station
has been appointed to take
charge of the North Dakota por
tion of the government exhibit
to be placed at the Dry Farming
Congress to be held at Witchita,
Kansas, October 10th to 17th.
Mr. Waldron will be away from
his duties at the station to some
extent while engaged in working
on the exhibit.
The ball game at Wibaux,
the fifth of the series between
Dickinson and Glendive teams,
each having previously won two
games, was won by the Glen
dive sluggers, who amassed
eleven runs- The Dickinson
s\ore was four runs. Gardner
pitched for Dickinson and Galvin
for Glendive- In the seventh in
ning Galvin was pounded out of
the box and Pire took his place,
stoppng the batting rally of the
Dickinson bunch. A large num
ber of Beach'!es witnessed the
game.
During the moving of the
Shepard bakery the harvest hands
who passed the time with games
near the building, amused them
selves at the expense of the pub
lic to a certain extent. Among
their number wa3 a very good
ventriloquist, who took advan
tage of the fact that a large box
had been left on the walk dur
ing the moving opertions, and
when anyone would step out of
the bakery, they were usually
preeted with a voice from under
the box, which exclaimed in a
rather horrified tone: "Say. mis
ter, please take this box off me
I can't get out." The party ad
dressed would usually rubber to
seme qxtent, the crowd would
feel correspondingly pleased and
things would again resume their
natural state.
\JjRH1n6 A LotoF Bonk.
nqooT VOMEN
ReGoiAQ-
GRAFTERS LOOK
'The Mad Leap of Despair!"
Mr. Fan Gets an Earful, Then Plunges
AR6. THE PLAVfcRy
R6AU.V So T|R£0
THAT Trt£X GO
WH-eN ONE T£#VM
WtHTG M/ASI+ES TH-E
OTHER VWH-ICH V?£
BLEACHERS?
\NWi
Mi? FAN
\aJH£R6
FOR SALE: Small heatt»,
inquire at the Chronicle office, tf
Wibaux County was officially
placed on the map at -9:15
o'clock last Monday morning
when the board of county com
missioners ccraple'tekJ the work
of canvassing the vote and issued
the required certificate which has
been forwarded to the secretary
of state at Helena. As was re
ported by the Review, the prop
osition was carried by a large
majority, (more than 90 per cent
of the electors casting their ballots
in favor thereof- Wibaux is the
permanent county seat. Glen
dive Review.
Any man who has feet can
kick, but it takes brains to boost.
It takes a crew to sail a ship
it takes co-operation to make a
town.
The interest you earn on a
home depends on the interest
you take in it.
Money talks, but if you send
it far away don't complain if you
can't hear it.
The author who said "Clothes
make the man" didn't
mail-order clothes.
If this town had the livest citi
zens the citizens would soon have
the livest town.
"For Smooth Work," Says Hiram, "You Gotta Give 'Em CredilF
Politics,
A6AIK en -SAY Voo lAOies
OCT IMTO-rue graft. VoOLL MAKE
ouR
UKB
Don't be satisfied to praise
public spirit where it is deserved
deserve a little yourself.
You can't make the world any|
bigger, but you can make it bet
ter and you can do both for
Beach.
The young man who makes a
good start in his home town will
never make a bad finish some
where else.
Vote For
A N I E A
for
COUNTY JUDGE
I strongly advocate the princi
ples of Woodrow Wilson, "A
Square Deal to All, Partially to
None."
I present my name to you on
the Democratic ticket and solicit
your support.
FRANK FITZGERALD
For Couny Judge
wefie MOT GV-APTefiS
wahTVOO^TO
THERE'i
HOLa IN
mean
uvOE&STmo
HIRACN, MO
TK'i
Bottom
of
Trfl
SB a
JV-
J. A. McGregor
Is Seriously III
Billings County Man, Is Well
Known Pioneer of Slate, .In
Grave Condition at St. Paul-
J. A. McGregor, well known
throughout the northwest, is in a
very serious condition at St- Jos
eph's hospial in St. Paul, where
he underwent a difficult operation
for cancer last spring. His wife
and son, in Medora, were wired
for yesterady. Mr- McGregor
recently served as county auditor
of Billings county, and has had
a most interesting career. He
came to North Dakota in the very
early days, and was among the
prospectors who took part in the
mad rush for gold to the Black
Hills, in 1876. He was succes
sively a trapper and hunter, a
rancher in the Bad Lands, tnana
ger of a store, then a rancher
again, and finally auditor. He
spent some time in the vicinity
of Bismarck, before drifting
down the Little Missouri to what
is now Medora, in 1880, and is
known by all the old timers of
this country, who will regret ex
ceedingly to learn of his illness.
—Bismarck Tribune-
.TAKEN UP: Came to my
place on section! 7, township 1 37
range 104, on July 19, 1914, one
light bay gelding, branded on
left shoulder, with white in face
and bob tail also one dark bay
gelding branded on left hip with
white on left hind leg above the
hoof. Owner may have same
by paying costs of keeping and
advertising according to law
John Kouba, Alpha, N. D.
42-44
Agricultures Notes
TESTING SEEDS
The seed is the father of the
crop. Systematic seed selection
!s
the most profitable and most
mportant thing any farmer can
do- We are aware, that it is rath
er difficult for the average farm
er to test his seed, and the time
for doing it, is before selling the
crop. You may have just as
good seed, as that for which you
pay a high price to a seed mer
chant. Keep the best grain at
home and sell the rest-
Agricultural department of the
Beach High School will test seed
grain or those of grasses, free of
charge for anyone and will give
him a written report showing the
percentage of purity, quality and
germination.
Farmers wishing their seed
tested will bring or send a quart
sample to the school, giving the
natne of the variety also their
name and address, and location
of place where crop was grown.
In case of corn thee ears have to
be submitted.
It will be appreciated if date
of sowing and harvesting, the
.Al.vWW
MUL-TIPLE ©ATTINO
Gives A W£AK JTICKt* TMKcfc
CHftNCCS ON tViRY SWING
7V
rate of yield, method of culti
vation, description of soil, etc.
would be stated.
Address all serimples to G, V.
Van Tausk, Agriculturist, Beach,
N- D.
Biscuits
Baked
Wit
You never t«i
daintier, lighter, fluffier
biscuits limit those
baked wit Is Calumet
They're always
pod
delirious. (J
Fi»r C.-ilmm-t in- I
em res pcriect
bakinir.
RECEIVED
RICHEST AWARDS
World's Pure rood
exposition, Chicago*
Illinois
Pans Exposition*
Francc« March.
1912.
#1.
I I,
fl
TmM
c%CAeP0*^
Ton
JOB UTC DONER
when yoo bay cheap or btg-caa
bakiof powder. Don't be misted. Bay Calumet. It's
nor* economical- more wholesome—gives best results.
Calumet is far saperior to sour milk and soda.
By F. R. MORGAN
^Copyright, 1S13. Western Newspaper Union.).
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