Golden Valley chronicle., October 06, 1916, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Oolden VDalley Chronicle
'Entered at the postofTice at
Jteach, Golden Valley County,
Sorth Dakota, as second class
mail matter.
THE CHRONICE PRINTING CO.
C. T. Bolstad, Editor
IMEHBERI N.DRA.
Editor Shear of the Sentinel
Butte Republican, Attorney Daw
son, Carl Englund, Grandpa Kane
and others of Sentinel Butte were
in attendance at the political ad.
dress of John Burke in this city
last Friday evening.—Beach Ad
vance.
Sentinel Butte Republican: It
would have done you good to
have heard Dick Gallagher last
Friday night when he introduced
John Burke to the audience at
Beach. Dick was once a perfect
ly good Republican and held the
office of State's Attorney of Bill
ings county under that party but
if you had heard him Fri. night
you never would have known it.
He is a facile sort of a person and
adapts himself to circumstances
and occassions most admirably
—in fact he acted quite at home
there on the stage among such
prominent Democrats ac McCar
thy, Christensen, Jim
Smith, and others. The occasion
didn't seem complete, though,
without Jefferson—Beach is be
ginning to miss JefT, already.
HOW THE FARMER GETS
BUMPED.
The injustice that is worked on
the farmers in fthe markets is
not peculiar to this part of the
country. Whenever a farmer has
produce to sell in large quantities
a "system" has grown up by
•which a large share of the profit
is taken out before it gets into
the hands of the consumer.
That has an interestin and ill.
New Coal Yard
Golva, N. D.
Coal now on track no bin ready.
Haul from car and save money.
Maple Ash, special preparai ion. Try it.
Hocking Lump. Reliable.
... Call On ...
Thompson Yards Inc.
uininating story which the Forum
told last evening in its news col.
umns concerning the new effort
of the American Society of Equity
to free the tobacco planters of the
south from exactly the same kind
of injustice that the Sorth Da.
kota farmer has been up against
M. P. Johnson, president of the
North Dakota branch of the Am.
erican Society of Equity, has just
returned from the south where he
has been helping to organize the
farmers in the same kind of a
movement that is proving so ef.
fective in,this part of the countrv.
The southerner seems to be in
worse shape a» the present time
than the northern farmer. He
roes ag ui'si exactly the sauv»
kind of a system that has
proved
so profitable for the grain traders
of the north, but seems to be even
more helpless. The tobacco mar
ket ring has an iron grip on the
situation.
Just as happens with wheat,
the tobacco raiser gets "soaked"
on his cheaper grades, and in ex.
actly the same way. The buyers
mix the cheaper grades with the
higher grades with the astonish,
ing result that although only a
small amount of high grade to.
hacco goes into the hands of the
middlemen, an enormous quan.
lity comes out.
A comparison of the two sys.
tems shows a remarkable simil.
aritv. Dr. E. E. Ladd, president
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, is proving by actual test
at the famous "little mill" at the
A. C., that the low grade wheat
that has been raised in North Da.
kota this year in large quantities,
is millable. Wheat that was grad.
ed "rejected" has actually a high
value for flour production pur.
noses. The millers take this re.
iected wheat, clean it thoroughly,
mix it with a small amount of
high grade wheat and produce
splendid flour.
But the big game is to get the
farmer to sell his low grade
wheat for a pittance.
The news should be spread
broadcast through North Dakota
•hat the shriveled wheat that the
farmer has produced has a high
milling value. Don't sell it for
Wm. Orr, Mgr.
COMING
Tues. and Wed.,
Oct. 10-11
LEZARRE TRIO
Featuring
The Smallest Child Comedian
In the Country
A Tritngle feature Taesd«.y in connection "The Wild
Girl of the Series*'. Two reel comedy "His Wild Oats".
ADMISSION 25 AND 35
BEACH OPERA HOUSE
little or nothing. This is what the
Equity Co.Operative exchange
has been advocating ever since
harvest began.
It is high time that the farmers
'.vere organized to protect their
interests against this thoroughly
organized system of market man.
ipulation.
CHURCHES
METHODIST.
Carlyle Opera House.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.,
preachng, 11:00 a. m.
Preston Church
Sunday School 2:00 p. m.
OIlie Opera House.
Preaching 3:0G p.m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Ira F. Rankin, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
October 8th, will be Mr. Kes
singer's last service in Beach and
lie will be pleased to see all his
friends at either the morning or
evening service, or both.
In the evening service there
will be special music by the or
chestra and a mixed quartette.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Sunday. October 15 services in
Norwegian at 11:30 A. M. Ser
vices in English at 8:00 P. M.
The League meets in the church
Wednesday, October 11, at 8:00
P. M.
English services will be helcj
at the German Lutheran church
at 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
October 15th.
UPPER GOLDEN
VALLEY
The snow storm of last night
will put a stop to threshing for
a few days.
Ben Herrick's team, got the best
of their driver Sunday and made
things lively for a time. They
ran into a wire fence, one of the
horses getting cut quite badly.
Miss Laura McKensie who is
teaching the Powell school visit
ed with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Sperry over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard
'eft Monday for points in Mont.,
taking in the fair at Helena, re.
turning Saturday. They report
a very pleasant trip.
Our progressive stage driver
has purchased a large truck for
freight purposes,, finding his
Ford too small to accomodate
his increasing business.
Charles' Lewis who has been
absent for some months returned
Saturday for a short visit with
relatives.
Howard Herrick who is attend
ing high school in Beach visited
on Saturday and Sunday with
he home folks.
GLENDALE
Quite a decided change in the
weather occurred Sunday, when
the first snowstorm of the season
visited us.' We are all hoping
it will soon change for the better.
John Mohn started to build a
granary Monday but due to the
cold weather the head carpenter
quil.
Mrs. Holmberg visited the
Glendale school Friday afternoon!
Mrs. Holmberg drove home with
her mother and visited over Sun
day.
J. B. Linger and family drove
out from Beach Sunday to look
after their horses in Charlie Slo
cumb's pasture.
Harry Clark spent Saturday
evening in the neighborhood. We
•aw several smiling faces Sun
day so his visit must have been
pleasant one.
The time of the Epworth league
meeting has been changed to 7:
30. The tonic next Sunday even
ing will be "How spending money
reveals character." Leader Mar
gurite Wolff. Everybody is cor
dially invited.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
Proceedings
Mate of .North Dakota.)
Moved by
SS
October 2. 1!16.
Ietober 2. 1916.
Nine o'clock A. M. the Board of
County Commissioners met In Regular
Quarterly Session. Present OdlanU and
furl. Absent Lee.
The minutes of meetings of July 3
to Aug., 1st./inclusive read and aprove*
The Board took up the matter of
bills.
Twelve Noon, the Board adjourned
to meet at one o'clock P. M.
One M. The Board met pursuant
tc adjournment All members pres
ent.
On request of the Clerk of. the Dis
trict Court, the following Jurors were
probated as follows, to fill Jury list.
Henry Township 3 Pearl Township
3: Beach Township -8 Kim wood Town
ship 4 Saddle Butte Township 2 Elk
Creek 2: Delhi Township 2 Bullion
Township 3 Sentinel Butte 5: Wana
gan 2 Beach City S Sentinel Town
ship 6 Lone Tree Township 7 Garner
Township 2: Divide Township 2 Bull
f.un Township 4 Third cofmissioner
District 3.
Eileen Snyder presented an applica
tion for the Abatement of Taxes on
Ledger Balance July 1. 1916.
Collections July
.'fioetions August
•ullections September
Ledger Balance Sc-ptember 30. 1916 ....
TOT A I.
Fees Collected by the Following Of
ficers:
Sheriff $ 214.57
County Judge 25.00
Register of Deei's 440.7ft
Clerk of District Court 230.7."
County Auditor
(Signed) Ie\vl« Odlnnd
fiu Lee
1.. K. Carl
County CommlNMlonerH
The Board of county commissioners
pursuant to Chap. 256. Session laws.
1915 proceeded to select a newspaper
to publish the Delinquent Tax list for
the year 1915. The following papers
having qualified by making application
rnd certificates of circulation, Sentinel
Butte Republican. Oolden Vajley Pro
press. Chronicle Printing Company
?nd the Advance Publishing company.
Moved by Curl. Seconded by Lee that
the names of the four newspapers be
placed in a hat. and the first name
f'rawn from there should be designated
as the paper, that would publish the
Delinquent Real Estate Tax List. The
result of i.lie drawing was as follows:
The Advance Publishing Company
name was drawn. Moved by. Curl,
seconded by Lee. that the Advance
Publishing Company be designated as
the paper to publish the Delinquent
Real estate tax list fo the year 1915.
they should qualify by securing a $500
surety Bund, made payable to Golden
Valley county for the correct and le
gal publication of such Tax list in con
formity with the copy furnished by the
county Auditor. On the above motion
all ntempcrs voted. Aye.
x,ee.
seconded by Curl,
that the Auditor be instructed to write
the State's Attorney requesting
him to begin an action against
Billings county at once, to collect the
balance due on divisional settlement.
On tlie above motion all members vot
ed. Aye.
Moveil by Lee. seconded by Curl, that
the Auditor be allowed extra help dur
ing the preparation of the Tax list
for the year 1916. at the rate of $75.00
per month. On the above motion all
members voted. Aye.
The following bills were allowed
subject to personal property taxes due
nnd delinquent.
R. \V. Stouprh Coroner's Fees, state vs
Nick Brick $ 13.10
Guy Curl road dragging 10.80
Mrs. Sam Howden Hall Rent Primary
election Oolva 10.00
S. A. Smith board for prisoners.. 17.00
R. V. Boupier court Stenoprapher, in
civil case of Emerson. Branlngton
vs. T.oo Kukowskl 10.00
Vhor G. Plomasen. surveying in Twps.
138—103. TwpJ34 and 144 Range
103 253.50
J. A. Arhuckle road dragging.. 3.00
.Tay W. Brown, work on Red »Trail
road nnd hauling Culvert 10.00
Underwood Typewriter Co six Black
record Ribbons 3-50
.Tobn Crouse, road dragging .... 42.00
Wnlkpr n-'os, and Hardy Books Sup
161.46
R. iv Mnson & Son Supplies (elec
tion 1 8.3?
Thompson Yards Inc. Election booth
72
B"."'' State Bank. Publication commis
sioners proceedings assigned .. 16 66
John Steen care of John Dukovac. or.
endine July 1 1916 91.®®
A. M. Stoddard Justice Fees State vs
Jessie Gordon 2.15
A. M. Stoddard. Justice Fees State vs
M. H. Jefferson '-*0
A. M. Stoddard. Justice Fees State v*
Ray Taylor
lot 9. Block 1 of Kobinson's First Ad
dition to Sentinel Butte which was
taxed $141.SS. It was certified that lot
9 as described above, was a bare lot
with no improvements at the time of
assessment, and that the improvements
now upon the same were not con
structed until after April 1915. Upon
investigation th» Board decided that
the assessment was erroneous, thai
the improvements assessed against
said lot were improvements that should
be assessed against Jay Brown of
Sentinel Butte. Moved by Curl. Sec.
onded by Lee that the valuation of
$2000.00 be abated from lot 9 block 1.
of Robinson's First and placed against
Jay W. Brown. The Auditor to notify
Mr. Brown. On above motion all mem
bers voted Aye.
Five o'clock P. M. the Board ad.
journed to meet at nine o'clock A. M.
October 3.
Nine o'clock A. M. October 3rd the
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The Board took up the examination
of the several county Offices.
Twelve o'clock Noon, the Board ad
journed to njeet. at one o'clock P.
One o'clock P. M. the Board of
county .commissioners met pursuant
to adjournment. All members pres
ent.
The Board continued checking.
The Board of county commissioner!)
presented the following report of the
examination of the several county of
fices. for the quarter ending Septem
ler 30. 1916.
Collections
f26.857.45
4.134.35
4.824.S7
5.SS3.52
Ledger Balance. September 30 1916 $2G.366.K5
Collections to October 3, 1916
Checks drawn to October 3 1916
Cash in safe October 3 1916
Checks and drafts in safe Oct. 3 1916
Cash items
Payments to October 3 1916
Bank Balance September 30. 1916.
941.7AO.19
THIAI, UAI,A\«'i:.
301.20
980.66
TOTAIjS S27.64S.2l 927.84S.21
Morris
M.
Payments
$ 8.514.is'
2.990.61
3.S29.05
26.366.35
*41.700.19
$ 177.72
1.740.76
127.14
9S0.66
24.621.93
to November 1 1916 11.25
Golden V.-illey Telephone Company tel
ephone service county offices to No
vember 1. 1916 is.84
Treasurer Lone Tree Twp. Relief of
Poor
c.
3-70
A. M. Stoddard. Justice Fees State vs
George Smith 20.00
A. M. Stod.lard. Justice Fees State vs
Leo Kukowskl'.-.....- 3.40
lCn"t» Mohn. Witness Fee. State vs Leo
Kukowskl 3-2"1
Oscar Taunt. Witness Fee. State vs Leo
Kukowskl 20
Dunham Lumber Company, Lumber
Brldfres 18.75
Chronicle Printing Company. Printing
and .Adi'ftrtipine ^7
Golden Valley Telephone Company tel
phone service. Sheriff's office up..
30.91
A. E. Swan Treas. Stamps. Drayage &
express for or. ending Oct 1. 1916
76.64
E. D. Nouens road work .... 4.00
Willie Stecker road work .... 17.50
J. H. Stecker road work 65.00
J. W. Brown road work assigned to J.
S.
(JQ.OO
Beach Electric Co. Light service for
Court House and Jail, from Oct.
1915. to October 1916 65.70
Lewis Odland Commissioner service
and mileage to date 11.20
Guy Lee. commissioner services and
mileage to date 12.00
L. E. Curl, commissioner services and
mileage to date 13.no
The Board adjourned to meet at nine
o'clock A. M. October 14. 1916.
MCCARTHY
County Auditor
FOR SALE—Cheap for quick
sale, davenport, two oak dinning
chairs, sanitary wash pan, rug,
HufToner, small gasoline stove—
C. F. Smith at Goodrich-Call
Lumber Yard
A SAFE TEST.
For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and
backaches, it is a good plan to
(ry Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are strongly recommended by
grateful people.
W. H. Seitz, deputy city audit,
or, 500 Second Avenue., N W..
Mandan, N. D„ says: "My back
fjrew so weak that I was unable
to lift and I had a dull miserable
ache through my loins. The kid
ney secrelions were irregular in
passage and I was obliged to get
up three or four times during the
night. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
removed the trouble."
"Over Two Years Later, Mr.
Seitz said: "Whenever I have
occasion to use a kidney medi.
cine. I find Doan's Kidney Pills
just what I need."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—•
A Distinctive Reason
What is the chief, reason forth superiority of
Royal Baking Powder?
There are several good reasons, but there is ens
which distinguishes Royal from other baking pow
ders.
This reason, which every woman should know,
is that Royal Bak'ng Powder is made from cream
of tartar, which comes from grapes. his
means a healthfu' fruit origin. .It means natural
food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used
in other baking powders.
There is no alum nor phospha'e in Royal Bak
ing Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
ouinot overcome th^Byst^iVdisdorerr1'6
TABLETS
OttCASCSttlMCMAtMtCttKQUIfllS
WE SHIP CATTLE
AND HOGS
From now on we will make shipments of
jive stock to the twin city markets as often
as the supply demands it. Our last car
hogs brought $ 10.30 on the St. Paul
market. Call us up for date of shipment.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
NORTH SIDE, EAST OF THE DEPOT BEACH, N. D.
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Seitz has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
CALVES—About fifty head of
white faced calves for sale. Write
Tom Rogerson, Hodges, Mont.
Up
I will sell, at the Kinsey auc
tion, Thursday, Oct. 12, twelve
head of cows and heifers from
one to six years old, all giving
milk five with calves at their
side. Any 'one of these would'
make a good family cow. J. M
McCoy, Beach (It)
Big Public Auction Sale Oct.
12, 1016, at the George I. Kinsey
farm one mile east and two miles
south of Beach. Sale starts at
ten o'clock (2t)
Try our job printing.
Chronic Catarrh is Curable
m*n^taa°M«e^t*they
PERUNA Has Helped Thousands
condition?6*1'0'1're3t0rea """trength.aad belpaput
Peruna has special value in catarrh: It
the system, restores tone
fS™ thll? #ran
an*enables
¥h?
J?-?"!81
nwrniw rnrtrrnT ohm*
there
to per-
fonn their functions* In many eases its
b^natonce,
and it rarely (ails
tSU H?atment continued properly.
»lS,2£en
l!* Me?ical
Department willbe
ySu-t0overcomethisdiseare.
Thedoctor a advice is free. Don't delay
treatment,
THE PERUNA COmColumbus.O.