Golden Valley chronicle., July 30, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
"Uncle Bill"
Mumby Dead
On Monday morning, July 19,
William R. Mumby, Sr., quietly
passed away at a Williston hos"
pi(al, his demise being due to
blood poisoning resulting from
injuries received in an automobile
accident in the vicinity of Mon.
dak some two months ago. Af
ter being conveyed to the hospi
tal he was so nearly restored to
hea^h as to permit of his leav~
ing the institution, but a relapse
occurred with subsequent blood
poisoning, precipitating compli
cations that even
the
magnificent
constitution of Mr. Mumby could
not withstand.
The news of the death of "Un
cle Bill", as he was familiarly
known to so many people, was
received in Fairview with pro
found regret. For
lhe
past year
and a hatff, in conjunction with
his son, C. M. Mumby, he has
been engaged in &e publication
of the Fairview Time?, and in
that capacity had won a most en.
viable reputation, while at the
same 'me forming many of the
same time forming many strong
friendshripes and attachments.
He was a briliant and prolific
writer, ranking in ability with
the most noted journalist of the
northwest, and the call of "30"
has removed from the neswpaper
fraternity of North Dakota its
most striking and conspicuous
figure.
"Uncle Bill" was a remarkable
character, and a past master in
the art of printing. Big-hearted
generous and wfiole-souTed, fTis
kindlv disposition made him be'
loved by everyone with whom he
came in contact. Ready at all
times to share his last dollar with
some less fortuna(e fellow-man.
tio deserving appeal was ever
made to him in vain.
In the development and uo
V»tiildin«r of North Dakota "Uncle
Bill" Mumbv played a prominent
and meritorious part inherently
a booster of the most progressive
rharacter, he s*w in 'he early
days the possibilities of which his
state was capable, and zealously
and unremitt:n?ly did he apply
his prolific pen in giving publicity
to the resources of the common
wealth in which he had so long
made his home, and in the devel"
opment and expansion of which
he had so long displayed the
most admirable and commend
able pride.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Willis
ton, and interment was made in
the cemetery adjacent to that
city. Hundreds were present to
Chronicle
Real
Estate
Exchange
pay the last sad tribute to the
honored pioneer, many coming
from far distant points to wit
ness the obsequies. Mr. Mumby
was 72 years of age, but up to
the time of the accident resulting
in his death he was as hale, active
vigorous and well preserved as
the average man of fifty.
In unison with a host of frienls
The Times joins in extending the
most sincere condolences to the
bereaved family, and especially
do we accord our sympathy to
Mr. C. M. Mumby, publisher of
our contemporary.—Fairview
(Mont.) Times.
Becker Gets
Last Chance
New York, July 27.—An or.
der directing the state to show
cause why the motion f9r a new
trial should not be granted Chas.
Becker, sentenced to die in the
electric chair next Wednesday,
was signed by Supreme Court
Justice Philbin. The order is re
turnable Monday, in the supreme
court before Justice Ford. Dis
trict Attorney Perkins will appear
then to oppose the motion.
The last effort to save Becker
was made by h?s chief counsel.
W. Byrke Cockran, who placed
before Philbin several affidavits
and other newly discovered evi"
dence. ,, ,.
..Stating that by his silence in
keepin? his promise to shield the
lale Timothy D. Sullivan, one
time representative in Congress.
Becker has placed his own foot
on the scaffold. Cockran declared
Becker was now willing to face
cross examination without any
limitations or imposing any con
ditions.
RAILROAD TAKES
NEW LINE OVER.
Watford. July 27.—The Great
Northern Railway company has
taken over from the A. Guthrie
Contracting company the rieht to
the new branch lines from Willis
ton to Lambert, Mont.,, and from
Fairview, Mont., to Watford,
which were completed about a
year ago. The Great Northern
officials while here recently said
that the road would be continued
from Watford to the Little Mis
souri, but probably not before
1917. The road is a part of the
New Rockford'Lewiston cutoff.
Try a want ad in the Chronicle.
You Want to
Farm
OR ...
For the benefit of olden Va ey land owners who want
to dispose of their property, the hronicle has opened "The
hronicle Rea Estate Exchange/ and will list free of charge
and advertise their property in .the Chronicle, and eastern pa
per no expense or commission to be paid unless is sold
Those wishing to list their property for sale should call at
the Chronicle office at once, so as to get your land offered in
the first lists sent out. Your name will not be used in
the
advertising and it will cost you nothing until your property is sold,
Land buyers are coming to North Dakota this year and
the Chronicle proposes to bring some of them to the Golden
Valley. List your land now.
The Chronicle Real Estate Exchange jj
Office in the Postoffice Building. J. W. Brinton, Manager
BiaaBiaaaaaniarai^^
Last Wild West
at Medora
Melora, N. D., July 27.—The
lineup is complete for the biggest
stunt ever pulled off in the bad
lands. Medora is preparing to
entertain fully 5,000 outside visi
tors on Friday and Saturday at
the biggest real live west celebra
tion ever. This is not going to be
a wild west show pulled off by a
bunch of showmen—it is the real
goods with real homegrown cow
punchers, who call Medora their
home, as the performers. There
wil be two days of twenty-four
hours each devoted to this big
event.
Bills are out over the state and
Montana telling of this celebra
tion. These bills tell the pubic
that there will be seen the last
remnant of the real dyed'in-lhe
wool west. The home of the
champions of the world and the
wildest busch of ringtailed wrang
lers and buckaroos between the
Brazos and the Missouri. Come
on. hook 'em cow!
"Medora, the historic bad land
metropolis, home of Roosevelt
and DeMores, real western at
mosphere. On the banks of the
Little Missouri."
The posters go on to say that
this is no boom celebration, en*
gineered by professional show
men, but a genuine honest-to.
God blowout by real everyday
cowpunchers in their own home
town."
There will be a big barbecue of
"young grass fed beef and bur
goo, fit for a king and plenty for
thousands." There is a big prem
ium list for the numerous events
that will be. pulled off. One of
the features will be a big cowbov
dance open day and night with
two bands and two orchestras.
There will be two tribes of In.
dians present to give their nativ*
games and participate in the wild
horse races. There will be bron
rho busting, steer bulldogging,
bull or steer busting, wild horse
racs. Indian squaw races, bare*
back bucking contests, ring tour
nament, steer roping, fancy rop
ing, trick riding, big parade and
cowgirl choice quadrille. There
will also be a number of address
es by prominent orators.
Medora is right there with the
goods when it comes to entertain*
ing in the real old-time way. It
intends to show everybody a
good time and everybody will be
given the glad hand and taken
care of in a splendid manner. Ev.
erybody is invited and the invi
tation is repeated.
Postoffice
Building
1J
!i
inager jjj
agnnia
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
1
heat are always
I further affirm that this is a
true and correct list to the best
of my knowledge. E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commis
sioner.
Subscribed and sworn to be*
fore me thist lit day of July,
1915.
(Seal) ALMA K. JOHNSON,
Notary public, Cass county, N.
D.
Mv commission expires Oct.
23, 1917.
Adulterated and Misbranded
Food* and Beverages.
11013—Glucose Apple Jelly.
Williams Bros, Detroit, Mich.
Mainly glucose weight not
shown illegal.
11016—J elly powder. Quick
Jelly. The Williams Bros. Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Labeled 65 per
cent glucose contains 82 per
cent. "Weight not shown. Illegal.
11035—Gelatine Ice Cream. G.
J. McCabe, Nekoma, N. D. Fat
8.2 per cent. Illegal.
11043—Sausage. Eggert's meat
Market, Fargo, N. D. Contains
added cereals.
11057—Imitation Flavoring Ex'
tract. Banana. Asco Brand. At
wood & Steele Co., Chicago. Col'
ored with coal tar dye measure
not shown actual measure 0.93
ounces. Illegal.
11060—Imitation Pineapple Fla
voring Extract. Asco J^rand. At*
wood & Steele Co.,' Chicago.
Measure not shown colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Gum Ice Cream. Flash,
er Drug Co., Flasher, N. D. Fat
7 per cent. Illegal.
11088—Candy, Bulk. Johnson
Biscuit Co., Sioux City, la. Col'
ored with coal tar dye. Illegal.
11139—Tomatoes. Old South.
Baltimore Canning Co., Bald
more, Md. Weight not Aowa
excess water. Illegal.
11147—Compound Glucose Ap*
pie Jelly. The Williams Bros. Co.
Detroit, Mich. Labeled 55 per
cent glucose glucose present 81
per cent weight not shown. II.
legal.
11190—Breakfast Foods. Walk*
er's Pepsin. Western Cereal
Mills Co., Minneapolis. Contains
no pepsin. Illegal.
11212—Evaporated Apples. Star
Brand. Ladd Bros.,' Fayettsville,
Ark. Wormy, decomposed. Il
legal.
11344 —White Bread. The
Leader. Fargo Bakery, Fargo,
N. D. Short weight Not label*
ed.
11346—Rye Bread. Fargo Bak
ery, Fargo. N. D. Short weight.
Not labeled.
11349—Graham Bread. Nor
dales Bakery. Fargo, N. D. Short
weieht. Not labeled.
11384—Tomato Catsup. Hitch*
cock-Hill Co.. Chicago. Sodium
benzoate 0.10 per cent Illegal.
11385—Peach butter. Hitch"
A I N E S
Note the Lines of this
IHC Mogul Oil Engine
Ynot
received the same accurate care and finish in building, and
nothing in the line of modern improvement is lacking.
To mention just a point or two here—The cylinder is so
designed that the ignitor is the only part fastened to the
cylinder head, and
it
in
in the
bottom of
Adulterated and Misbranded Food
Products and Beverages.
I, E. F. Ladd, chemist of the
North Dakota Agricultural Exper
iment Station and food commis*
sioner for North Dakota, do here
by certify that the list of food
products and beverages herein
specified have been analyzed dur*
ing the six months preceding July
1, 1915, and the same mound to
be adulterated or misbranded
within the meaning of the statute,
as shown in each individual case.
can be easily removed. All parts liable
contact with cooling water. A hand hole located
the cylinder is provided for cleaniagoutany sediment
that may be deposited.
This engine is built to operate on several kinds of fad, including
kerosene, so that yoa may choose the most convenient, and get your
power at lowest cost. We are ready to explain every dettul at any time.
I, M. C. McCarthy. County
Auditor of Golden Valley Coun
ty, North Dakota, do hereby cer*
tify that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of mis-branded
food products and beverages as
the same was furnished this of
fice by the state chemist and food
commissioner for .the State of
North Dakota.
iDated at Beach, N. D., this 3d
day of July, 1911.
M.
c.
I
OU will
be able
to find
a
more
nearly perfect
engine built for
standard power
use than this
IHC Mogul oil
engine we are
ready to demon
strate and ex
plain to you.
Every part has
to
cock-Hill Co., Chicago. Sodium
benzoate 0.10 per cent. Illegal.
1 1457—Gelatin Ice Cream. Van
der Bie Ice Cream Co., St. Paul,
Minn. Fat 10.4 per cent. Illegal.
11471—Gelatin Ice Cream. Van
der Bie Ice Cream Co., St. Paul,
Minn. Fat 10.2 per cent. Ille
gal.
1 760—Gum Foam Powder. H.
C. Schranck Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. A saponin compound. II*
legal.
1772—Schooner Brew. Nation
al Beverage Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. Contains benzoate of so
da not registered. Illegal.
J. B. LINGER
MCCARTHY,
County Auditor, Golden Val'
ley County, N. Dak.
NICE, DAINTY |ATING.
The Appetising Artificial Snail as It Is
Made In Paris.
In the Farm and Fireside Herbert
Quick, editor at that publication,
writes an article about the use of va
rious meats as food. He shows bow
our Ideas of food do not always con
form to the Ideas of other peoples. He
says that, for example,'in Japan the
meat of a red dog Is a great delicacy
and that in Prance since the Franco
Prussian war horse meat has been
quite frequently used. In the follow
ing extract from his article be tells
how artificial snails are xnadq in Paris:
"Within a year or so a workman ln
Paris sued his employer for personal
injuries incurred in bis work as a mak
er of -artificial snails. This let the cat
meat out of the bag. The demand is
so great that there are'not enough nat
ural snails to supply ft, and this guile
ful -business man-had perfected ma
chinery hod a formula whereby betook
the llgltf* ,0antoals—qutyBM good
Mod. I suspect, as ttyelr llvers~and lbs
flesh of cats and. therewith filled sec
ond. band.Wells for the epicure*,
none of whem«eoeklr detect tbelmpoo
tora."
•ingle Funnel Warships.
The sort of armament in use upon
modern warships requires an unob
structed deck arrangement, and this is
hating Its effect upon tl(e number of
funnels'carried by such vessels. It
was possible in -the tasesof Oaele
Samfs battleships Oklahoma and Neva
da. through the.use ef oil fuel, to group
all the boilers under one stack. The
same tf&Dg 'has beta attempted In the
British nary. The original ships of
the.heavy Dreadnought class to make
usee* a' single funnel Wenr Spanish.
V.
1
Leveling-a Mountain.
At LakesMa,- Utah, the mountain Is
gradually bdag cut away and dumped
lato Gnat gait lake to extend the ootid
fin of* the'Southern Pacific 'company's
Lnetn cutoff. The wortr was toeffun tn
18M. Sines 1005 over 1.12&JOUO eubic
yards of rack and ttmestone forma tkm
have beeo 'put in place at a cost of
over tMMMnO. The solid QH Is now
ow twentr mUeetesg sod .tn *evme
baa a deptbot thirtf-five fast.
Poor highways lessen the profit of
tabor. Increase the cost of Using, bur
den tbe-enterprise of ttie -peopla. dun
the morality of our cittoeopUp and
bold dotwn the educational advance
of the montiy
MflN
A Full Line Of
ies.
Farm Implements
We have several good
second hand binders, all in
first class shape, for sale
cheap.
Working for Farmers
VffWfWOTWVfVfVfffffWVffffVlflB
—That is what the First Nationla
Bank checks are doing every day.
Are our checks working for
you? Are they going through the
mail for you and making pay
ments, thus allowing you to con*
inue the farm work uninterrupt
ed?
You send the checks out—that
saves you time. We'll see that
the same checks return to you as
legal receipts—that saves you dis"
putes and trouble. Have our
checks work for you this summer.
First National Bank
.Beach, N. Dak.
mm
WISCONSIN CAFE
Place has been remodeled and new
Fixtures and Booths installed. It
is now in First Class Shape-Good
Cooking and Good
F.J.
HI HENRY, A Para Brad Black
Percheron Stallion
Will stand for season of 1915 at my place 21
east of Burkey. If you want ts hiring up the grade
and price of your horses, it wiUl pay you to see me!
M. A. FINNEMAN
The North Side Feed Mid
Livery Sale Stable
F. C. KNODLE, Proprietor
Horse and Auto Livery With Careful Driving
Good Hay and Running Water from City Waterworks
PRICES REASONABLE AND SERVICE THE BEST
Make Our Plies Your Barn and Livery Headquarters
N E I
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
-wwiwnsm