Golden Valley chronicle., March 26, 1915, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Beach Market Report
No. I Northern 1.35
No. 2 Northern 1.32
No. I Durum Wheat 1.34
No. 2 Durnm Wheat 1.29
No. I Flax 1.68
No. 2 Flax 1.65
Bailey .5n
Rye -1"
Oala .43
Above price* corrected March 26
Tales of the Town
A. L. Martin was over from
Sentinel Butte on business last
Monday.
Atty. L. A. Simpson, of Dick
inson, was in the city last Monday
on legal business before the pro
bate court.
Editor James Frost of Beach
was recently arrested by the Fed
eral authorities, charged with
making a statement relative to
Editor Brinton.—Minot Indepen
dent-
Mrs. R. E. Walker and little,
daughter left Tuesday for Billings
Mont., where she will join her
husband who recently secured
employment there, and where
they expect to make their future
home.
H. H. Miller shipped out four
more cars of hogs this week, mak
ing a total shipment of 35 cars
this winter- The hog industry is
getting to be a big business in the
Golden Valley, Mr. Miller alone
having paid to Golden Valley
farmers over $32,000.00.
Senator Hoverson who was
taken sick during the legislative
session and confined in the hos
pital at Bismarck until recently,
returned to Beach last Sunday
and is getting to be himself
again. The Senator was at no
time seriously ill and his friends
are glad to see him back.
Rev- F. W. Gress united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at the
oarsonage Tuesday forenoon,
Lewis H. Bachman and Grace F.
Williams both of Jamestown, N.
D. Mrs. F. W. Gress and Miss
Carrie Woodward were witnesses
to the ceremony. Congratula
tions are extended,
r"t'
H- J. Reisland, the well known
eye sight specialist who comes
regularly, grinds all glasses, has
thirty years experience and is
master of all the latest improve
ments in his profession, will be
at the State Line Hotel April 16th
one day only.
The Yellowstone Garage &
Machine Company have an ad in
this issue announcing the receipt
of their first shipment of Dodge
Brothers cars- This car has cre
ated quite a sensation in the auto
mobile field and the demand for
cars has been such that deliveries
were very uncertain. In the an
nouncement elsewhere it is stated
that onlv five cars are allotted to
the Golden Valley.
The Golden Valley has a new
settler in the person of M. L. Lar
son of Jackson, Minn., who ar
rived recently with two cars of
personal property, and this week
he became the owner of the old
Holland homestead, purchasing
same from O. M. Olson. P• E,
Beito brought the purchaser and
seller together. Mr. Larson is
brother of Christian Larson who
owns a farm south of town and
who was one of the Golden Val
ley's pioneer homesteaders.
BEACH
OPERA
HOUSE
Friday, Apr. 9
Selig presents William Farum
and Kathlyn Williams in
THE
SPOILERS
from the famous
Rex Beac
book by
A gripping, sensational Fhoto
Drama of Alaskan Life
9 reels, 3 acts
in
Matinee at 3:30
John Feragen and Fred Hud
son were in from CVarlyle last
Monday.
A. M- Peterson of Sentinel
Butte was among Beach visitors
last Monday.
Will Glazier was in r'om the
Williams locality on Wednesday
of this week.
P. E. Peito, the land broker,
was in Sentinel Butte Wednesday
of this week.
A daughter was born' to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rilea of Wester
heim last Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Griffith southwest of
town last Saturday.
Duncan McPhee and Rudolph
Castner, of Burkey were in the
cty on business last Monday.
Harry Lovell. who has been
attending school at Fareo this
v/inter, returned last week.
An Easter dance will be given
at the opera house under the aus
pices of Foster's orchestra. 19-20
Jim Crook was in from the
north country this week and
while in town made the Chronicle
office a substantial call.
George Weinreiss, of Aber
deen, S. Dak-, returned home the
first of the week after visiting with
relatives in the Golden Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph and
Miss Ruth Laughnan left Sunday Columbus fo
for California where they will
take in the San Francisco and
Diego fairs.
Mrs. E. E. Pinkham returned to
^each this week to join her hus
band who is conducting a real es
tate office in the city in the post
office building.
Dr. J. W. Bowen has returned
to Dickinson, No. Dak- and will
be associated with Dr. J. Ohage,
Jr. after April 1st, 1915. Offices
in the Jessen building It
G. L. Brewer left last Tuesday
for Marshall. Indiana, where he
was called by the death of an
uncle which involved the settling
of a large estate in which Mr.
Brewer becomes interested.
Ole Floraug. Hans Eide, Ole
Johnson and J. M. Jacobson,
who have been visiting at Hitter
dahl, Minn., returned to Carlyle
this week, after having had a
very pleasant vacation.
A. J. Rei'-henecker, who has
been very ill the past several
weeks, was taken to Mineapolis
this week where he will be given
snecial treatment for his ailment.
He is reported in a very serious
condition but his friends hope for
the best.
Atty. R. M. Andrews has rent
ed the building just east of the
Hougen millinery store and will
move his law office from the
Farmers & Merchants bank to
that place. Mr. Andrews says he
will be located in his new office
by next Monday.
Tim and William Kelly, broth
ers of Attorney General D. M.
Kelly, were instantly killed at
5:15 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon,
when the Northern Pacific train
dashed into their automobile
while they were attempting to
"ross a railroad crossing between
Whithall and Cardwell.—Fallon
County Press.
C. H. Wiley, of Carlyle, is a
TCpach visitor todav on business.
Mr. Wilev is one of those who are
interested in the Beaver Vallev
Telephone company, a mutual
"omnanv doing business in the
HennK Ollie and Carlyle locali
*'"•?. He savs thev have about
45 phones on their sytem. and
I rome^ed with the Bench and
I Bnker e7tchan?res, giving them lo
cal and long distance service.
Mesdames Wm. Hughes, Dr.
and O. C. KtLhem^n
ftef-ch vr^re priests at the D.
Coo^er hor^e last ^tnrday. Mrs.
Hnrhes ard Mrs. Museus return
ed ho-ne in the even1'"!?, while
Mrs. Kuchemfn was Mr®. Coop
cr's guest until Sunday. Mrs. Mu
p?"is the guest of her sis
ter. Miss Ze!°enis, who te^che*
th«» grade in the city school.
I —Dickinson Press
I J. G. Peal, who has been em
t-lrved for several years in the
Gr^t shop, hsc r.n announcement
in this week's Chronicle informing
f'-ie public, that he has opened a
'ir^hop and plumbinsr ship in th*:
I formerly used by A- J.
I Wei^her"-er as a carpenter shop.
I Mr. Penll is a plumber of long ex
n-rUnce and is prepared to do
nil that class of work as well as a
-er»era! tinsmith businc". His
-^op is located just south of the
Eliason hardware store.
M. A. Finneman of Burkey was
in the city last week Saturday.
Wm. Harrison, a Sentinel Butte
farmer, was in the city last Tues
day.
A. B- Rogers, the Ollie mer
chant, was in the city on business
last week Friday.
C- K. Barnett, of Sentinel
Butte, was in the city transacting
business last uesday.
Mrs. O. G.Cripps left last Sun
day for Bismarck where we un
derstand she will enter a hospital
for treatment.
J. M. Shoemaker, district sec
retary of the postal civil service
at St. Paul, was in the city visit
ing the local office.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gunsolly.
of owa, arrived this week and will
visit in the Golden Valley, the
nests of Mrs. C. L. Lile sof Wil
liams.
Buel Richards left Tuesday for
~t. Paul where he will purchase
-attle for his ranch north of town.
He expects to bring at least two
carloads.
Pete Palmer has resigned as
deputy sheriff and jailor and Wal
ter Johansen has been sworn in
by Sheriff Smith to take his place.
Mr. Palmer and his wife expect
to leave shortly for San Francis
co.
The large bell which was re
cently purchased by the loca
•he
Catholic church, was hoisted inlo
position this week into the "oeiftey
of the church. It was quite an
undertaking but the task was ac
complished with mishap.
Carl Mader, manager of the
Beach creamery, was in the city
on Wednesday. Mr. Mader was
formerly in charge of the Glen
dive creamery and left here for
Beach, where he has made a dis
tinct success of the business. From
here, he left for Miles City on
business connected with the Beach
institution Glendive Independ
ent.
Township
Elections
The following were the officers
elected in the townships given be
low this year:
Beach township: Supervisor
for three years, Sam Bast asses
sor, F. J. Hill justices of the
peace, P. C. Erickson and Ernest
Johnston constable, Frank Mar
ek poundmaster, George Clem
ents Board of conciliation, Chas.
Haijsman, C. W. Heckaman,
Wm. Ueckman, Wm- Ueckert and
Oscar Bast.
Lone Tree Township Super
visor for three years, W. W. Page
justices of the peace, Edw. Kru
eer and Chas. F. Bohart con
stable, Frank B. Milne road ov
erseers, 1. P. Thill, C. G. John
son, D. B. Clark and Gust Olson-
Sentinel Township: Supervisor
for three years, Eugene Eddy
iustice of the peace, O. F. Ken
dall constables, Geo. LeMere
and W. W. Paddock.
Sentinel Butte Village: Trustees,
\. O. Midland, C. J. Englund and
F.. R. Kennedy treasurer. W
Stuhr Clerk, Ralph McKeown
assessor, Louis Grimm justice of
the peace. H. K. Baulthauser
marshal, J. A. Arbuckle.
E. R. Dryden
Dies Suddenly
Elmer R- Dryden died sudden
ly at his home near Stuart last
Tuesday. Deceased is a wel
known farmer in the southern
country and his death comes as a
surprise and a shock to his many
friends.
He was about 25 years
'd, and leaves two brothers be
side his parents who live in Iowa.
He recently advertised to hold
an auction sale when he expected
fo
dispose of his property so that
he might retnrn east for medical
'-e?.tment. The
remains
V.
Mr. Ilnrryr.p—On m.v salary or' .Sl'J a
week we can trot Bloiift swimmiii-lv.
Miss IloUlbacU— Hut I cuu't swiiii.-
lioston lot if.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONIC LE
'She Admired
Bravery
By F. A. MITCHEL
It was ill tlie late autumn. Editb
and I were wuIUIuk In the woods kick
ing up tlie dead leaves, for there were
finlv a few left tlie trees. We were
both youiiK. I twenty two. Edith eight
een 1 was sweet ou Edith, and when
man of tliat age is sweet on a girl
the first idea that enters his head is
that she can only love a heroic per
sonage who coinhiiU'S every manly at
tribute. When a man of forty gets
sweet on a woman lie l'ears that she
won't consider that he has money
enough to make !t worth her while to
oiarry him.
While Edith and 1 were walking
along to the pleasant sound of the
kicked leaves I was thinking about
how many virtues 1 must possess to
win her. it was in wartime, and 1
naturally supposed that military glory
would count for good deal.
"We're getting quite a number of
instances of bravery from this war in
Europe." 1 remarked.
"Yes." she replied, "they're splendid.
Just think of a young earl not yet
thirty years old. with the life of a no
bleman before him, giving bis life for
his country."
"Would you like to be the widow of
such a man?"
"I would grieve for him, but I would
glory in having bad such a husband."
This was not encouraging for me. a
man of peace. It was some time be
fore 1 tried to find out any more of
those traits I did not possess, tbe ab
sence of which would induce Editb to
turn me down.
"1 read an account some time ago,"
I said, "of a Belgian soldier who was
placed in front of a company of Ger
mans who were attacking his country
men. Seeing him. tbe Belgians low
ered their rifles. 'Fire!' he cried. 'For
heaven's sake, Are!' A volley swept
the Belgian and tbe Germans away to
gether."
"What a noble sacrifice!" exclaimed
Edith fervently.
"Do you suppose." 1 said, "that If
you had been that Belgian's wife and
a witness of the scene and his country
men had looked to you to approve his
order to tire you could have made the
sacrifice yourself?"
This was a poser. Edith made no
reply for quite awhile then she said
that she would have preferred to com
promise by having them tire on her.
\vns not disposed to let her out in this
way and persisted in having a direct
answer, whereupon she said that she
was afraid tlie test would be too much
for her. She might be able to make
the sacrifice and she might not. Of
one tiling she was certain. Her heart
would be buried with that noble Bel
gian.
It was apparent to me that to win
Editli 1 must do something heroic.
"Do you know," I said. "I have con
cluded that this war is a struggle be
tween reaction and progress. I con
sider it the duty of America to Join in
It oil the side of progress."
"So do I." was the prompt reply.
"What is true of a nation is true of
one of its individual citizens."
"What do you mean?"
"That it is m.v duty to fight for the
world's progress. I'm going abroad to
enlist"
Editb looked grave.
"Don't you think it my duty?"
"No: 1 don't"
"Why not? Haven't yon agreed with
me that it is our duty as a nation to
light on the side of progress, and what
is the duty of a nation is tbe duty of
its individual citizens V"
"Yes 1 suppose so But 1 think it
would be very foolish for you to go
all the way over there to—to get your
self shot"
1 looked down sldewise at Editb.
The idea of my making .myself food
for powder evidently troubled her.
"I sail next week."
There was no comment on this for
awhile. Presently Edith asked me in
a faltering voice why I had said noth
ing of this before I was some time
framing my answer. When it came 1
spoke in a choked voice:
"Because I dread a parting."
"With whom?" She kept her eyes
bent on the ground.
"You." I faltered.
I went on to tell her that I loved her.
and she confessed that my love was
returned.
"IIow hard for us to part." I said,
"oil t'ie eve of oiir betrothal!"
"We will run ut." she saiil firmly.
"My duty calls."
"What ihityV"
"To progress. clvi!i7/itl""i. Tile cause
of freedom."
"Let it '-a!l
"I mil-lit h-'ve an opportunity to die
one of those
noble
were
"hipped to the old home yester
day. his two brothers going with
the body-
Nice Prospect.
.'V
deaths we have been
talking about."
"You'll !u no st'.ch thing. You'll stay
nt home."
"But think how proud you will be of
yonr soldier lover."
"I don't want a soldier lover."
"Must 1 go unsupported by the
knowledge that you are willing to sac
rifice"-
"You'll not g» at all."
We were sitting on a low horizontal
limb of a tree. Edith threw her arms
around me to hold me from going to
fight for an idea which I had no idea
of fighting for. 1 gave in at. last and
consented to remain at home.
After we were married one night we
heard burglars below. My wife in or
der to prevent my going down to at
tack them locked the door and threw
the key out from the window.
Common Law
The p.-iriy Peltiers iirmmhT wlfh rtipiii
rfie uiws mid system ot courts wind,
ttn-y Had lieeii
ii.m'iI
I" in
SI'IISE
$875
Delivered
K1!'..'!hkI
I'llese litww li i'l iMown |p.irtiv mit ui
lUi-li's
ot I'lulir. .-i
ISII
ili'.-illliu'.- Ill trifle
oil! ,t
INI-II
iiihI
in Ijulilili--! pi'"!1
iTty As tK*w )tn'l ii'iis r.iM' Hi Hi'
i-oiirts tlie decision.- iii-i inne |irereilent.»
tn Help decide oilier -ii!e* 1 lie colli
uion law is tlie iicoumiiii'tion sucli
ileeisiuiis Itiroui-'h many tteliciaUoiis
New Vort American
Hann's Jubilee
Singers Apr. 8
are corrir.g to Beach Opera
House, Thursday, April 8h and
Davis Bros., Tour Managers of
Chicago, desire to make the fol
lowing announcement:
In the summer of 1914 some
colored singers accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Hann for a limited num
ber of Chautauqua engagements
on the Pacific Coast. After re
turning to Chicago in the early
autumn of 1914 these singers
were disbanded, and through a
series of fortunate circumstances,
Mr- Hann, co-operating with Dav
"s Bros., succeeded in reorganiz
ing the present Hann's Jubilee
Singers, who for seven years
'ere known on the Chitauoua and
.vceum platform as the famous
Midland Jubilee Singers.
Hence the singers now accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Hann
have not been Heard in the West
for more than two years, and
should not be confused with
those heard in Western Chautau
qua work last summer. The pres
ent organization is stronger than
ever and beyond doubt one of the
very greatest aggregations of col
ored singers in the United States
today. In October, 1914, their
persent Pacific Coast tour of 1 0,
000 miles began at Kansas City
and it will close April 30, 1915,
at St. Paul, Minn.
Stung.
Ij,
^11
'M
"Wliy not turn oil ilie electric lights.
dJirliniiV"
"They are ail controlled from tlie
next room, anil ilail's ill tliel'o."—St.
Louis (ilolji-l )c:i.oi ra t.
Precaution.
vs.
Coui:Sfi
don't say
Globe.
6
jfrtf
!.en .Now. you i:nit
iy whether yon are
id n-i.iemi" r. if you
'i taUe your case, so
tell i:.e conli li
guilty or not
are suilty I wm
FIRST LOAD
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
HAVE ARRIVED
Our allotment is only twenty-five, not one quarter of what we could sell.
We have decided to establish no Sub-Agencies in our territory. All cars will be
sold to purchasers direct from our garage in Glendive. Compare specifications
with cars costing more money and tell us honestly what you think of them.
4 cylinder, 30-35 horse power, Eisemann high tension magneto, North East
starter, 110 inch wheel base, full floating rear axels, Timpkin bearings, 32x3^ inch
tires, one man top, electric lights, electric horn.
This wonderful car, fully equipped for $875 delivered any where in our ter
ritory.
Out of our first load of five we have only a demonstrator left.
If you think the Dodge is what you want place your order now to insure de
livery. We have allotted Golden Valley 5.
'WMiJmw a
/mm
nSKAKftot.*-
Yellowstone Garage & Machine Shop
E. S. Haskell, Prop.
GLENDIVE, Distributors MONTANA
Cadillac, Buick, Reo, Dodge and Ford Cars
TWO
The Power's
Counteract the
rri
am t!u i4 iomisli:—liuston
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have opened a plumbing
and tinsmith shop in the building
formerly occupied by A. J. Wein
berger as a carpenter shop—south
of Eliason's hardware store. I am
prepared to do all kinds of plumb
ing, fitting, tinwork, heating plants
in?talled and general work connect
ed with a first class plumbing and'
tin work establishment.
I C. PFAI
Fully
Equipped
»rw a p, ft rc
Get your boy his easter suit now, while
the assortment is unbroken
Beach,
N. Dak.
'|LL|-LT«|.IH|O«..| -«•.
v-'ChaJ
Tendency by Advertising in
CH
THE MERCHANTS' MEDIUM
BIT 'ins