Golden Valley chronicle., October 22, 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
w.
No. I Northeiflj}
No. 2 NotdieiW
No. I Durum fy.eat
No. 2 Durnm fjlieil 'i
No. I Fins ,«
No. 2 Flu
Barley
Rye
OaU
Above price* corrected Oct.2
.62
if?
.W
•9.
O
Cashier Bohart of the First
State bank of Bur key was a
visitor in the city on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Morgan Morris of
Glendive has accepted a posi
tion as pianist at the Bijou op
era house.
Clothes do not make the
man, but they oft times make
a succesful man. Let us help
you to be successful. The
Power's.
The Farmers and Mer
chants bank in this city is be"
ing materially improved this
Vweek
in the addition of an at
tractive glass front.
Each school in Golden Val"
ley county has a teacher at the
present time which speaks
well for the executive efforts
of the superintendent.
Miss Bess Runions has been
chosen teacher of the Hoot
Owl school north of Sentinel
Butte. School opened on Mon
day with a large attendance.
A. B. Kellogg, who has
been here for the past three
months attending to business
interests, returned to his home
in Long Beach, Cal., during
the week.
Mrs. John Hoffman left on
Sunday for Rochester, Minn.,
where she will undergo an op
eration at the Mayo hospital
in that city. Mr. Hoffman ac
companied Iter.
Julius Johnson of White
Bluffs, Wash., who lias been
looking over his real estate in
terests in this loaclity'for the
past wedt conferred with At
torney Andrews during "his
visit here.
Mrs. G. L. Dietrich of Rich
land, Wash., stopped off in
the city during the week OR
her way home from Wiscon
sin and ^isited -with Tier broth
er, William Hubert, -who re
sides in the city.
The Juggernaut, a V. L. S,
E five-reel picture is to be
•s shown at the Beach opera
house Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. 27 and 28, shows a
real railroad wreck. A com
plete railroad train runs off a
trestle and some of the actors
are nearly drowned.
Make up your Grocery list
from any catalogue you
choose. If our prices are not
just as low (quality consider
ed) we don't want the order.
Several have already given us
their grocery bill to figure and
every one has given us the or
der. Try The J. P. Reeve
Farm Market and you will be
our customer, too.
Sam Stenerson of Carlyle,
who was injured while work
ing on a tractor last week and
who was brought to Dickin
son, passed away on Sunday
in that city. At the time of
his death he carried accident
insurance to the amount of
five thousand dollars. His
home is at Osakis, Minn. He
was unmarried.
C. H. Moulton has just
completed threshing a crop of
20,000 bushels of wheat,
which averaged close to 30
bushels to the acre. If you
wanit to find out what this
splendid crop of wheat is
worth to the producer, just
look up the market reports
and vJu wjll find it to be in the
neighborhood' of $25.50 per
17*000 for
acre,
the entire cropi
5
tm
1.56
.38
.23
Tales of the Town
We want eggs at The J. JP.
Reeve Farm Market.:*
Attorney Koeppler return
ed cn Saturday from a week's
visit in the eastern part of the
state.
For the first time in several
reeks the dusjfof the streets
as made ^oj^p^ig unpleas
rannk Lynch, presidd&t of
the Lynch Hardware Co. of
Casselton, was a business visi
tor with Attorney Andrews
on Monday.
SPOT—For one day, and
cnly one sale to each person.
See our window^display Octo
ber 30th, the Spot "Sale Day, at
The J. P. Reeve Farm Market.
Funeral services for the in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Dunlap were held dur
ing the week at the home. Rev.
Kenistcn officiated at the ser
vicss.
Miss Inez McNaughton ar
rived cn Tuesday from her
home'in Fallon and has ac"
cepted a position as steno
grapher with the firm of Hal
liday and Gallagher.
In the case of Richardson
vs. Taylor, heard in Judge
Heath's court on Wednesday,
verdict was rendered in favor
of plaintiff Richardson in the
sum of $8.40, together with
costs.
The dry faction in Glen
dive, prompted by the success
ful dry election in Richland
county, have begun prepara
tions to bring the issue before
the Dawson county voters in
a few weeks.
Mrs. J. R. Brinton and
children left Sunday for their
home in Heyburn, Ida., after
a three months' visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Doyle, in this city.—
Belfield Times.
A. N. Englund went to
Beach on Thursday, where he
made final proof on his home
stead. He was accompanied
by A. J. Howie and J. C. Loop
a« witnesses. Mrs. Loop also
went along.—Sentinel Butte
Republican.
iEarle Williams, the motion
picture actor who made such a
hit with his acting in The
Christian, will appear again at
the Beach opera house in -a
five-reel feature, the Jugger
naut, assisted by beautiful An
ita Stewart. Smile with Ani
ta Stewart Oct. 27-28.
H. J. Riesland, the eye
sight specialist, well known
liere for his superior ability
in fitting eyes and grinding all
glasses himself, will be at the
State Line hotel, Beach, Nov.
16, one day only. See him if
you are in need of the services
of a specialist of ability and
long experience. Adv.
Mrs. D. W. Shear of Senti
nel Butte returned from a trip
to the Panama-Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco. Her
daughter, Ruby, who accom
friends at Livingstone, Mont.,
returned Tuesday of this week.
They "had a very pleasant trip
and enjoyed the faiir, as well as
their visits at various cities en
rotrte.
Ex Judge Simonson writes
the Times man from Carlyle,
Mont., one of the towns on
the. new line south of Beach.
The Judge savs he lias built a
house and will move liis fami
ly in the near future. A branch
of the Dunham Lumber Co.
has been placed his control
and a rushing business is re
ported. The Times visits Mr
Simonson weekly and we are
pleased to learn it is a welcome
guest.—Belfield Times.
Hoffman Bros, of this city
will in a few days have com
pleted the largest store build
ing in the town of Golva and
will conduct a modern meat
market and grocery in that
town. They have already
made ready temporary quar
ters for their new place of
business. The new enterprise
fills a new need at the pro
gressive town and there is but
little doubt but that the new
enterprise will be a winner.
Hoffman Bros, have one of
the most uptodate stores in
Beach and are-experienced in
line of business which they
Miss Nerva Teschmann of
Fargo is visiting at the home
WoojjEl this week.
estimated jTpa^two
hroreweeks orpleasant weath
er will make it possible for the
farmers to gather the harvest.
J. L. Jordan has been con
fined to his bed during the past
few days as the result of a
severe attack of la grippe.
L. E. Thorpe and Geo. A.
Duncan of St. Paul were busi
ness visitors at the Chronicle
sanctum during the week.
Did it ever occur to you that
there must be a good reason for
the large business the J. P.
Reeve farm Market is doing?
Attorney Parks left on
Monday evening for Round
up, Mont., where he will be
detained for several days in
the transaction of legal busi"
ne®S-
J:..
The threshing reports indi
cate that the average yield of
wheat in the Golden Valley
will reach fifteen bushels. This
includes the acreage that was
hailed out during the past
season.
Our Skaar correspondent
arises to remark the following.
"Being entirely satisfied with
the winter we have had this
summer, let's have hope's of
an equally pleasant summer
this winter."
At Salt Lake City Judgi
Ritchie sentenced Joseph Hill
strom, I. W. W. leader who
got a stay of execution
through President Wilson, to
be executed Nov. 19. The
previous date set for Hill
strom's death was Oc^ 1.
The M. E. ladies in connec
tion with their baked sale will
serve lunches in the postoffice
lobby Saturday, consisting of
pressed chicken, sandwiches,
chicken pie, baked beans,
doughnuts, pie, coffee, ice
cream and cake.
Tom Stout's letter is again
in evidence as patronage bur
den to several of the Montana
weeklies. Congressman Tom
Stout is a newspaper man, it
is true, but it is quite safe to
assume, that from the length
of some of liis articles, he is
not a printer.
O. S. Lessleyoung, charged
with .fraudulent dealings with
farmers in northern Williams
county, who has been held in
the county jail to await trial at
the nexfr term of district court,
furnished bonds in the sum of
$-00 th'is week and was re
leased.
Judge and Mrs. Victor
Phersson :and States Attorney
and Mrs. John Swihart, of Me
dora were guests of friends in
the city Tuesday, taking in the
concert and dance at the op
era houre that evening. Mrs.
Phersson recently returned
from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in the
tyew England states.
The Avenging Conscience
will play a return date at the
Beach opera house Tuesday,
October 26th. This six'reel
feature is produced by D. W.
Griffiths, conceded to be the
greatest producer of motion
pictures in the world. See
this picture and you will un
derstand why Mr. Griffiths is
considered such a great cnan in
picturedom.
M. K. Bowen was among
the 'business visitors in the
city during the week. On
coming to the city he station'
cd his car in front of Frank
Essene's cafe. While at din
ner a thief made away with
his coat. It is thought that
one of the farm hands who,
came in with him waited until
Bowen went to dinner and
then made away with the
valuable garment, afterward
catching a passing freight train
that was leaving the city.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank those who
?o kindly assisted us during
the illness&.aiuLdeath of our
infant daughter.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
Rev. Thomlinson delivered
an excellent sermon at the
Wilson school house on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hetzler
spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Robertson
home near Trotters.
Being entirely satisfied with
the winter we have had this
summer, let's have hopes of
an equally pleasant summer
this winter.
On Saturday forenoon 8
auto loads of football players
and enthusiasts from Sidney
passed through our town en"
route to Wibaux, where the
Sidney team met defeat by a
score of 38 to 0.
Threshing has been resumed
again with the arrival of this
ideal weather. Good yields
are reported everywhere
around Skaar and it might be
said that the fellow who leaves
the farm these days is either
lazy or crazy.
A minority of the voters of
Richland county may be skep
tical enough to regard ""13"
as an anlucky number after
the result of last Wednes
day's election, but they can
still find consolatiaon in the
fact that the Yellowstone riv
er will be a long time going
dry.
SADDLE BUTTE AND VI
CINITY.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
iT *h® Chpo^loJ« wuti a correspondent In every ni«gJ$orhood|Lul
$owr wltWh tymlle# of Beach. If your locality)s?jhot*'represefite&
kere In thefae. $ogumna It should Write ua-at once and put. yuur
neighborhood on the map.
The Editor.
SKAAR.
Messrs. Bairdson and Cole
of Savage were business call
ers in and around S||g,ar on
Thursday. •'.
Little Donald Youells has
been on the sick list.
Supt. Jessie L. Kinsey was
visiting schools in this vicini
ty last week.
Leroy Bartle of Hurley, S.
D., is assistin&his brother Fos
ter in the fall work.
Mrs. Mahlon Stecker and
little son, Clifford, were Beacli
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Parsons and Miss
Vcllette were Sunday visitors
at the R. M. Parsons home.
"Foster Bartle is slowly im
proving from the injuries re
ceived in an accident recently.
William Rocksvold, Frank
O Rourke and Ed Willis are
getting along splendidly with
their threshing machine pur
chased recently from Lovell
Bros.
UPPER GOLDEN VALLEY.
Everyone is hustling these
beautiful days with threshing.
AH are reporting good yields
Bob Kastien came out from
Beacli Saturday morning to
fix up the Hubbard boys'
pine and is running it
them a few days.
en
for
Mrs. William Crone
been on the sick list the past
week. Her many friends hope
to see her around again soon
in her usual good health.
has
Bert Shibley, who Jhas been
putting up hay with a large
crew near here for John Lak"
ey, moved his outfit home last
week.
Re\/. William Culbertson
find daughter went to Beach
Friday..* Mr. Culbertson was
suffering from blood poisin
inyitrhis-facei
fortune to get his collar bone
broken last week. He went
to Wibaux Thursday with the
mail man and had it fixed up
by Dr. Ashley.
The North Side Aid Society
met with Mrs. John Robert
son Wednesday, Oct. 13. A
large crowd was in attendance
and all report a very pleasant
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Almley
and children were Beach visit
ors Monday. Mrs. Almley
broke a sewing machine
needle off in her hand some
time ago and has suffered a
great deal with it. She will
consult a physician while in
town.
Henry Horst, who has been
living on the Hallum farm
this summer, has moved his
family onto his homestead
near the Beaver. He and his
brother, Andrew, have a sec
tion of grazing land and a fine
bunch of cattle. They will
try ranching on a small scale
for a while.
WILLIAMS.
W. A. Cooper is busy thres-
in8*
The directors of Earl schoolL ^!"US °j"
district held their first regular Thursday,
meeting at Skaar hall on Tues
day, the 12th. Owing to the
great amount of business to
be gone over the meeting was
not adjourned until 9 p. m.
The directors have let con
tracts for two new school
buildings to be erected this
fall.
Curtis Sill was a Golva visi-
Gladys Cooper visited Mary
McManigal Friday night.
Dallas Blue was a caller at
the Coleman home Friday.
Supt. Mrs. S. Kinsey visited
Gladys Wells' school October
12th.
Mrs. Frank Gunsolley is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Elmer Liles.
Mary McManigal and Glad
ys Wells were callers at Claud
Schouboe's Friday.
Gladys Wel,ls spent Satur
day and Sunday with her par"
ents, near Golva.
The school board of district
five met October 13th at
school number one.
Olive Coleman and Gladys
Cooper visited Miss Jessie
Jessie Johnson Friday.
Mrs. Frank Peruse is spend
ing a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Schouboe.
Mrs. George Gunsolley and
daughter, Mrs. Mae Liles,
transacted business in OUie
Wednesday.
A Hallowe'en program will
be given at the Williams school
October 30
th. Everybody
welcome.
On Tuesday morning at
Glendive, Vance Liles and
Maud Curl, one of the most
popular young folks of the
southern Golden Valley, were
united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The wedding
ceremony was performed on
October 12 at the home of H.
E. Hall. The bride was dress
ed in white satin, the groom
in the conventional black. A
very sumptuous wedding fes
tival was tendered them at H.
E. Hall's. Shortly following
the wedding the newly mar
ried couple journeyed to Hel"
ena, Mont., and other point in
the west. They will return
home November 1st and will
make their future home on the
ranch, 28 miles southeast of
Beach. The Alpha locality
joins the large number of
friends in extending sincere
congratulations.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
We are ready to furnish
shoe and auto tire repairing
with up-to"date electric ma
chinery.
r"atlsfactioh
guaranteed.
OTTO WYGEN, Prop.
5
Jrl
SEE
IN OCTOBER
This will be farmers' month at the San Francisco Ex
position, and agriculturists and stockmen of the nations
will meet to view the products of efficient husbandry.
Live stock exhibits, horse shows, cattle parades, and oth
er events of importance will be held. Nearly a half a
million dollars will be awarded in premiums. Plan now
to see the great California Expositions enjoy your
trip—
GO NORTHERN PACIFIC
3 In daily electric-lighted solid vestibuled trains to Spo
kane and North Pacific points—Steamship connections
at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland—Great Northern Pacific S.
9° ^stcr^a
to
cluded) or Shast Rail Route.
San Francisco (meals and berth in­
WRITE, CALL or PHONE FOR
EXPOSITION FOLDER
and let us arra ge your trip
R. D. WILLIAMS, Agent
N O E N A I I A I W A
Only I.lne to finrdincr (iatrivaf Vcllnniilanr iVntionnl I'nrk
A. M. \\|», ieiHral l'liNKenKt-r Acnil, ST. PAl'l,. Mi,\X
Add the Wuuilcrliind SrrifM I'lmtrr MampK In Vinir 5c Sbrtt
The Arcadian Range
Malleable Charcoal Iron
Built Like a Locomotive Boiler
IT
Cooks and Bakes Better
Uses Less Fuel
Is Easier to Keep Clean
Lasts a Life Time
Farmers Supply Co.
Beach Mail-Order-Price Merchants.
Correspondents
Wanted
If your locality is not represented in
this paper, write us at once as it
should be. Do it todc.* now.
Put Your Neighborhood
oni the Map