Golden Valley chronicle., February 18, 1916, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
«o ,K
different1"!
vii?w V,
People who use Peruna
omacl?i trouJ}1e
Penma6!*wig°cured sound znTZ]™*
The Peruna
Sentinel Butte people are in
hopes that the ambteur actors
and actresses wll'll bring their
(lay up here and give it. We
remember how well we enjoy
ed ilhe Alpha home talent play
last ye air and Would be glad to
have them come again.--Sen
tinel Butte Republican.
Beach extends to the play
ers a like invitation.
Corns
Gome Off
Like Banana Pool.
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Eemove Any Corn Easily.
"Wouldn't it ir you? Hero I'vo
been Koin^ ilIoiik tor years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
Beaitntpf I"*e Sure "Gets-It" for Those
Corns and Save Vour Life and Tour Toes!
cat off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
that make a package of the toes, try
ing blood-bringing razors and scis
sors. Then I tried "Gets-It* just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off—just like a banana peel." It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, nev
er hurts healthy flesh or irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try "Gets-lt" tonight. For
corns, calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Beach and recommended aE
the world's best corn remedy by RICK
ft PIERCE.
(JJ"
A AJ We have
dircct buyers. Don't
r\ tm IVI pay commissions. Write de
Xi/AMTrn^ine property, naming
WMIl I tU lowest price. We help buy
ers locate desirable property FKEE.
Ancricac lavertncntAMP. 2M PaiaccBldj Mlnifapolls, Winn.
POPUIifMECBANICS
AiAGAZINB
3C0 ARTICLES 300 ILLUSTRATIONS
IfEEP informed of the World's Progress in
Engineering, Mechanics and Invention. For
Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals
toailclasses—Old and Yoimr—Men and Women.
It it* tho Favorite Mutfazino iu thousandBor
lomoti throughout tho Our Foreiira
C'orroKitonUcjuts art) coriftantly on tlie *utcii
for tlauga now and and it is
Written So You Can Understand It
Tho Shop NotM Department 20 I'iircm) contain*
Pruoticul IlintM for Shop Work nnd wuya lor the
Inymun to do things nrotmd the Homo.
Amateur Mechanics (17 for the Poys an:
Olrlawiio likoto tiinko things. how to mnke\\ ire
less and IVIejjrnph Outfits, KiiKinos, HoatK, Pnow*
phoen, Jewolrv. Krod Furr.itnro, etc. Contains in
•truLtions for the Mechanic, Cum per and Sportsman.
$1.50 PER YEAR SINGLE COPIES. 15c
Mv from yoar nwilwlir er tfrad from tfc* pibllrtir.
Sampia copy will be sent en request.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
No. Michigan Avenue. CHICAOO
sajas
for seven years, and after having tried four
different doctors, who only relieved me for a little while I save ud all
hope of being cured. I was induced to try Perunaand to my
surprise I am now entirely well. My health never was better."
FOR INDIGESTION
Mrs. W R. Whitehead. R. R. 1. Pryor. Oklahoma, writes: "I am
happy to tell you that I keep free from my old stomach trouble: feel ro
catarrhal symptoms at all. I nm able to do my work, eat and drink
Pjoice to know that
Are Strong and Happy
Home Talent Play at Alpha.
As is theiiir custom Alpha
people are again this winter
[jutting on a home talent play
Which will be given in the Al
!pha W. O. W. hall on Friday
evening, February 18th. Tlhe
•play is entitled "The Town
Marshall," and is a comedy
drama of the rurail northwest
in four acts. Time of playing
two hours and fifteen minutes.
The show will begin at 8
'clock sharp and wii'l'l be follow
ed by a dance. There are nine
people in the ca®tt.
Krea
I found a sure cure in your
ta Ume wlth
Company. Columbus. Ohio. Those who Thibet to lioul-*
medicines can now pr-cnv I'ornna in tablet fVVm.
Poison Found in
Orpert's Room
College Youth, Accused of
Murder of High School Girl,
Deeply Involved.
Chicago. Feb. 14.—Discov
ery of a quantify of poison in
in the basement of the home
of Will H. Orpet. collegian ac
cussed of the murder of his
fesm/sr sweetheart, Marion
Frances Lambert, and the an
nouncement by Lake county
officials that o'jher arrests were
pcssobls, were tihe develop
ments late today in the inquiry
into the death of Miss Lamb
ert
Same as Caused Death
The poison was found by
State's Attorney Daddy and
according to the state's attor
ney, it was identical with that
which is believed to have end
=ihe life of the Lake Forest
hiigh school girl.
Word came from Madison
•'.'hat a drug cle:
selling a bottl
Orpet Tuesday morning be
fore tihe young mtan made his
secret trip to Lake Forest to
meet the girl in tihe lonely
woods where her body was
found.
Don't Want Release.
The pairents of the girl dis
claimed today any desire to
have Orpet released from cus
tody and urged that the law
be permitted tio take its course.
Onpet remained in the Wau
kegan jail and it was said that
no alt tempt to obtain his re
lease would be made until af
Ler ilhe inquest.
School friends of Miss Lam
bert wlere questioned by the
state's attorney as to their
knowledge as to the reki'ions
which existed be7,veen Orpet
and tihe girl.
In the sixty letters which
Dassed between the girl and
Orpet—35 written by him and
25 by her—the romance cf
the two has been traced from
its inception to tlihe 'time of
"he tragedy The missives
fViow, tlhe officers say, that
alairm was felt about thhe girl's
ccnd.V.iicn as eairly as last Sep
tember, but the crisis passed.
?nd theor fears were allayed
until recently.
Word received from De
Kalb, where Miss
Tlh infiiert rn the body of
Mr-s Lamlbert, it is evDe^ted,
I'll
h® r^um^d on W^dnes
By that i+ is believ
ed ^e analysis of the organs
vi:Jl have been completed.
Planning Foothold
in America
Washington, Feb. 14.—Ex
traordinary revelations of the
reputed plans of Germany to
es'libUsh a foothold in several
republics of the western hem
isphere and in the Dainish West
Indies, in defiance if the Mon
roe doctrine, are in the pos
session of the committee on
fcireign relations of the Unitted
States senate.
Tlhi® committee is carefully
gvardang the evidence from
publications because of fear of
the effect 'i'K mlight have upon
public opinion. So impres
«r?d
wtc
senators with the ad­
visability of suppressing the
mfcp-irtet!''on that the rrlotion tio
debate the Nicaraguan treaty
in l!1^ open season. which
would have entailed disclosure
of ijh°! German plans, was de
feated by an overwhelming
vote.
In deference to the same
consideratiins the proposed
Colombian and Haiten treaties
wtill1 be debated by the senate
behind closed doors.
Tlhe documents in the pos
session of the committee pur
port to prove:
That Germany sought to
establish a sphere of influence
in Nicaragua by purchase of
the inter-ocean canal route and
the right to establish naval
bases.
That Germany sought to
gc\:n a foothold in Colombia
Chief of Police McGwire, and by an inter-oceanic canal con-i^f"1
cession and the establishm
of a naval base at Cartagenia.
That Germany gained par-
amount influence in Paraguay Sood
by organizing the army and isja
CMe.
carrying out a similar plan in '"W
lerk had admittedj Tlhat Germany sought
is of medicine to
a
at Mole St. Nichilas. ierf
Tihet Germany practically
controls the inland of St.
Thom as bv lease from Den
mark and has establiiher there
a base of great strategic value,
particularly because cf i's
proxiiiri:ty to Porto Riico and
tihPanama canal.
The comrrVttee also has doc
nmientarv evidence indicating
that, ailtiho the European war
has interrupted the nrosecu
ticn of these plans, Germany
pretends Ho resume t'hf* effc-t«
t-o participp t
the estern hrH'sphere as soon
as peace fhall be restored.
That
wnsre lviiss Celeatiajque mysteries and phenomena
Y'"ker, fiance of Orpet iles ill and established in 1872, still
'*'(i?h valvular trouble, was to
the effect 'that the young Wo
^J"n is scrr'sv.fhat better and
ys innui.-'nc vs'hy she ha-1 not
^eard from Ornet. Miss Yon
a tea^h*0"' in the normal
'c'-nol a*" IK*lb, ha» not b«*en
•nfrnTr|j^d of the plight of the
student.
Arr^ericans are now
the sc.rnc attractions
realizing
of
thriir ov\1n country surpass
of an}^ ot'-. -v country in
the world ic shov/n by the grrat
nurrjber of tcunstb who this
a) parks located in th?
and under the supervision
^ncle S^.m Of these even
dozen, Ye!low?tone National
Park discovered in 1870. when
the Washington Doan explor
ing paTtly returned to Helena
frcm a month's exploration of
its theretofore occult and ur,i-
remains the largest having an
over 3,300 square
ar.d Card iner, the orig-
area of
rrliles,
'?1 rorthen entrance, on tihe
Northern Pacific Railway, re
mciins the most scenic en
trance
The y=»ar 1915 was a good
one fc the vari'ous parks.The
great European wiar and the
JOLPEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
Luccock Near
Death's Door
Methodist Bishop Is Taken
Train at Jamestown III—
May Recover.
Jamlestowm, N. D., Feb.
11.
—In such serious condition
when he was removed from a
train here tlhat his life was for
many hours despaired of,
Bishop Nap'&alia Luccock of
Helena, Mont., showed such
improvement today that his
physicians here tonight said
they believed he would sur
vive.
Luccock was stricken with
congestion of the lungs,
brought on by cold, overwork
and olher complications, his
physicians here saying Luc
cock had been unable to with
stand conditions in the higher
al'litudes where he worked
murih of the time recently.
Biiiihoo Luccock's daught
er is with him here. The bish
op is being cared for at Park
view hospital and wlhile he is
not yet oiit of danger, the
prospects are much brighter.
Bishop Luccock came here
to participate in a big Metho
dist celebration.
Jack Rabits
Attack Hunter
Bel field Feb. 1 5.—A1 Davis
returned to Belfield yesterday
a ten 3
R(
anow
to
foothold in Haiti tl
thru
control of the customs and the coyotes for
establishments of a naval base
e'
r®hbit
shoot
i\\ln le a guest ot Arthur An
derson, southwest of town.
Mr. Davis says he had extra
iuck'
but
'lhfe
Ia3t
^ay had
escape fiom serious
tw'a lar=e
havm§
of
the affairs of
AMERICANS INTEND
TO SEE AMERICA
and
1
Shocking, indeed
fer'°'
cious jack rabbits. He says
rabbits have lost every sem
blance cf timidity, and are
a
the long hard wint-
\ohhed the species
,lts Peculiarity. However
v.ti re gelling from our story.
It scenes Mr. Davis was re
turning home with a well fil
ls bag of game, and just as he
was passing through a Cot
tonwood grove two large bun
nies blocked bis path. Believ
ing line rabbits were snow
bl'nd and tthus bewildered as
to Which w'ay to run. A1 stoop
ed down to pick one up to
take to the house as a gift to
his host's liil'tle son. But just
he.reached
down both rab-
bits charged straipht for him.
.41 fought valiantly, but Brers
P'obbit
iimflictEd
Don't Ask for a Ride.
exoofiition enticed a urusnal- sent down by the neighbor may
Iv heavy travel westward .51,
895 tourists visited Yellow
stone this year—a large in
crease over the 1914 season.
Don't ask the mail carrier
for a ride. He's a kindheart-
°ar vsited ihe twelve nation-jed and friendly man and know
West his people like a book, but his
of possibilities for helpfulness do
not extend to free transporta
tion even for a distance and the
rul-3 he follows are strict.
Every once in a whil^ rural
carriers are bothered by people
asking for a ride, either into
the next farm he use
Sheriff Unearths
Anarchist Gang
Chicago, Feb. 14. —Cap
tain Nicholas Hunt of the de
tective bureau, who i-s direct
ing the search for Jean Crones,
the missing assistant chef, who
is suspected of having poison
ed the soup at the banuet to
Arcihbithcp Mundelein here
last Thursday, saiid tonight
that the search has developed
the existence of a gang of 15
a/nacrhistis whose blood red
thirst1 is principally against the
chuirclh and the church-men.
Hunt said that he has the
names of most of the memb
ers and tlhat detectives have
been instructed Uo seairch for
them.
Country-wide Search
Country-Wide search for
Jean Crones, former assistant
chef in the University club in
connection with the mysteri
ous poisoning of more than
100 guesils at the Archbishop
Mundelein banquet last Thur
sday night, continued with
vigor tioday. The activity of
the local police centered in lo
calities known to be frequent
ed by persons cf anarchistic
tendency.
Can't Find Plant.
Tlhe authorities of New
Yo:k, Detroit, St. Louiis. St.
Paul and other cities vware ask
ed to co-operate in the efforts
tio find Cr ones.
Unsuccessful efforts were
rr/ade by the police to find the
plant of an anarchistic publi
cateon thru vthich they believ-'
ed they nj'ght establish that!
Crones wrs alVed wf.th a v/orld
frro-uiD of anarchists which had
planned vengeance in Europe. I
77rr?ANY
severe wounds
^bout his feet and hands be
fore he could reach ome of the
trees, among the branches of
which he sought safety.
or
into
town. There are no loop
holes in the federal rules gov
erning the duties of the mail
man and one of tihe mtost con
crete of these rules decrees
that no one shall be carried as
a passnger by the carrier other
than ihe poatc-ffice inspector
cr the postmaster. People de
siring to pay back that three
pounds of sugar borrowed last
week, or the spool of thread
not be carried to their destina
tion by the mail man. He
wouild li'ke to accomondate,
but the law won't let him.
OFFERED
L.APHFR SUM TO GETi
NICARAGUA ROUTE
Wr. hing'jon, Feb. 14.—
That Germany had offered
Nicaragua a larger sum that'
the United States for an option
on the Nicaraguan canal route
WTa5 urged in the senate today
as an argument for early rati
fication of the pending treaty.
Had Sought Option
Several said they had been
informed during the course of
the debate that Grmany had
long sought an option on the
canal route that efforts first
Were made soon after France
undertook the construction cf
a canal and has been renewed
more recently. Members of
the foreign relations commit
tee dented tlhe reports that
evddnce in possession of the
committee on this subject.
Would Defer Vote
Senator Stone saiid late to
day dhst he had agreed to de
fer asking for a vote on the
treaty un'iill next Thursday,
several Democratic Senators
having notified him that they
could net be present until that
time.
Peculiar Confidence
A rather peculiar coinci
dence occurred at the local
moving picture theater last
Su'ndav evnin^ when the
comedy "C. O. P) ." was!
«hov"n. Tl^"«e lhat have seen
•h:s
fi'm v'U rememb"** that ir
one place thfre is a collision of
tto passenger engines, lust as
ihes-p two engines coFid^d, at
'he show last Suday. the large
furr'ace in
nr» '•cmp*1
JOSEPH DENOYER
Lawyer
9ractic«
in ail court* and
U. S. Land Othcc.
Ripley 3loclr
Beach, North Dakota
J. A. MILLER
Attorney and Counselor at
Law
Will take caae* in all court*. Ab
stract* or title examied. Real e*
tate law a apecialty.
Beach, N D.
R. M. ANDREWS
Lawyer
Practice in State and Federal
Court, and U. S. Land Office.
We d. Commuiioatr.
Beach, N. D.
L. A. SIMPSON
Lawyer
CITY ATTORNEY
Mckinaon. North Dakota
E. E. NOBLE
General Insurance Agency
Farm and City Property
i* ire, Tornado, Hail and Wind
Stor-m Insurance
Beach, North Dakota
I sell the olr reliable Minne.
apolis and Avery lines. I
have a few second hand sepa"
rators at bargain prices.
N. P. Noben
r\
of th«
theatre exploded a« tfie result
of the fcvrrntion of in
Th's occurrence tended to add
reality to the picture and the
scare that ^me oeople receiv
"d, especiallv Hh^nse ear the
furnace, made them iump
from off their seats. The ex
nlosion was so viclert thp*- it
blew ope" doo- of
nace. —Killdeer Herald.
fur­
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
mi
I
CHRONICLE
WANT ADS.
PAY.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY
A NEW THRESHING
MACHINE?
For Reliable Information Read the Chronicle
A TRUE STORY ABOUT
A SIUDE3AKER
Do you r^nenbrr tSe Studcbalcer
V/aron I b*: r:hk from you in No*
Vember, 1&7?
1 hiul ore and freiflit with over
the niount&ins nnd ui-o it lor a liay
v/unon sometimes.
Thn tir-?s ii.ivc never been reset
ar.d it Iifjs rtevcr tiad nny repairs to
amount !o urythin «uld it lias never
but»n under shelter.
It is a }ood o!d waron y^t anl
cnpe.t:!B of being used for many
years to come.
Ray McLaunhlin,
Hayman. Col.
(inillli!!!ll!Ul(!lini![2i:i!!!' ::itl!!ltll!IIIilllll!!!!!l!ill!!:ii:!il|
H. B. MUSEUS
Physician and Sorgeen
Ofic* over Golden Valley State
Bank
Beach, North Dakota
A. B. MacNAB
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank
Residence 'phone 80. Office
'phone 13
Beach, N. Dak.
DR. R. W. STOUGH
Physician and Surgeon
Office on South Blanche Street
Hoipital and Ray Room* in Office
Buildine
Beach, N. Dak.
O. R. NIECE
Dentist
Over Bartley Blkn Beach, N.D.
G. M. FOSTER
Dentist
Officea Firat Floor Noble Bldg.
South Blanch St.
Telephone I00L Beach, N. D.
I
w. Attorney-at-Law.
I
i«i
H|
L. M. BURKEY
r..„
Office in
Hoffman Block Beach, N.
GEO. IRVING
Contractor and Builder
All and
Kinds of Building
Contract Work
Estimates Furnished
Beach, N. D. and Ollie, Mont.
WAGONS BUGGIES HARNESS
36 year old Studebaker
iianimg ore over
mountains
Even the tires have never been reset.
and it has never been under shelter.
It dccsn rnahe any difference what you
haul what you wrant is a wagon ready to
do its part of the wc:k.
Thats the kind of wagon service ycu get
when you have a Studebaker.
We continue to sell Studebaker Wagons
because we know how they are built and
what kind of service they ere giving men
who have bought them from us.
Farmers Supply Co.
last a lifetime