Golden Valley chronicle., October 06, 1916, Image 7

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

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Professional Cards
JOSEPH DENOYER
Lawyer
Practice In all courts and before
U. S. Land Office.
Ripley Block
Beach, North Dakota.
R. M. ANDREWS
Lawyer
Practice In State and Federal
Courtis and U. S. Land Office.
U. S. Commissioner.
Beach, North Dakota.
L. A. SIMPSON
Lawyer
CITY ATTORNEY
Dickinson, North Dakota.
E. E. NOBLE
General Insurance Agency
Farm and City Property
Fire.
Tornado, Hall and
Wind
Storm Insurance
Beach, North Dakota
H. B. MUSEUS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank.
.Beach, North Dakota.
A. B. MacNAB I
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Hunk.
Residence phone SO. Office
phone 13.
Beach, North Dakota
I
DR. R. W. STOUGH
Physician and Surgeon
Office on South Blanche Street
Hospital and Hay liuonis in
Office Building
Beach, North Dakota.
O. R. NIECE.
Dentist
Over Bartley Blk., Beach, N. D.
G. M. FOSTER.
Dentist
Office First Floor Noble Bide.
South Blanche St.
Telephone 100 Beach, N. D.
L. M. BURKEY
Attorney-at-law.
Office in
Hoffman Block Beach. N. D.
GEORGE IRVING
Contractor and Builder
All kinds of building and Con
tract work.
Estimates Furnished
Beach, N. D. and Ollie. Mont.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY
A NEW THRESHING
MACHINE?
I sell the old reliable Minne­
apolis and Avery lines. I nav6
a
few second hand separators
at
bargain prices.
N. P. NOBEN.
DO YOU WANT A WEL
DRILLED?
Having just purchased new
traction well drilling machin
ery. I am in a position to give
the best satisfaction, and guar
antee water.
Leave word at Overstad &
Hoverson Hardware.
Or E. A. Woodky. Skaar. N. D.
O. O. MATTISON,
Skaar, North Dakot
To buy wisely and
well read all the
ads in
The
Chronicle
INITIATIVE ON
CONSTITUTION
CAPITAL REMOVAL
I, Thomas Hall, secretary of state of
the state of North Dakota, acting un
tter authority of the amendment to
section 202. of article 15, of the con
stitution of the state of North Dakota,
proposed and passed by the Twelfth
tind Thirteenth Legislative assemblies,
adopted by the people at the general
election held on Nov. 3, 1914. and re
ported by me to the Fourteenth Legis
lative assembly, do hereby certify that
pursuant to the filing in the oflice of
tile secretary of state of petitions "con
taining the signatures of at least
twenty-live per cent of the legal voters
in en eh of not less than one-half of
the counties of the state, there will
be submitted to the people of the state
of North Dakota, at the general elec
tion to be held on Nov. 7tli, 1916,
a
proposal to amend section 215, of ar
ticle 1ft, of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota, so as to re
move the capital and seat of govern
ment of the state from Bismarck to
New Uockford
And 1 further certify that the fol
lowing is a true and correct copy of
the form of petition filed in the office
of the secretary of state, together with
a true and correct copy of section 215
of the constitution as it is proposed
to be amended, the words embracing
the amendment appearing in black let
ters and that in accordance with the
power vested in me by the amendment
to section 202, of article 15, as pro
posed and passed by the legislature and
approved by the people, the proposed
amendment of section 215, of article
19, will be placed upon the ballot and
submitted to the legal voters of the
state of North Dakota at the general
election to be held Nov. 7, 1916.
THOMAS HALL,
(Great Seal) Secretary of State.
Done at the Capitol, at Hismarck,
this 27th day of July, A. I). 1916.
INITIATIVE PETITION.
Initiative petition under section 202,
Of the constitution, to amend section
215 of the constitution of the state of
North Dakota, to change the seat of
government from the city of lJismarck,
in the county of Burleigh, to the city
of New Uockford, in the county of
Eddy.
State of North Dakota, 1
gs.
County of
We, the undersigned, being first duly
sworn, each for himself deposes and
says that he is a resident of the county
of and state of North
Dakota, and a legal voter thereof that
he personally signed his name to tiiis
initiative petition, knowing the con
toiits and purpose thereof, and does
hereby petiti in and propose that sec
tion J15, article 19, of the constitution
ol' the state of North Dakota, be amend
ed in accordance with the provisions
of section 202, of article 15, of the con
stitution of tile state of North Dakota,
as amended and now in force, by add
ing to the tirst subdivision of said
section the words: "Until July 1st,
1922, and at the city of New llockford,
in the county of Kddy, on and after
that dale," so as to read as follows:
"first, ihe seat of government at thu
city of liismarek, in the county of i-fur
leigh, until July 1st, 1922, and at the
city of New ockford, in the county
of Eddy, on and after that date," so
that said section 215 will thereafter
read as follows:
Amendment. Article 19, section 215,
of the constitution of the state of
North Dakota, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Article 19, Section 215. The follow
ing public institutions of the state are
permanently located at the places here
inafter named, each to have lands
specifically granted to it by the United
States, in the act of congress approved
Feb. 22, 1SS9, to be disposed of and
used in such manner as the legislative
assembly may prescribe subject to the
limitations provided in the. article on
school and public lands contained in
this constitution
Flint. The neat of government at
the city of Hlninnrck, In the cuunty of
llurleigh until July Jxt, I#22, and lit
(he city of Sew ltoekford, in the count)
of Htldy. on and after that date.
Second. The state university and
school of mines at the city of Craud
Forks, in the county of Grand Forks.
Third. The agricultural college at
the city of Fargo, in the county of Cass.
Fourth. A state normal school at
the city of Valley City, in the county
of Barnes and the legislative assembly
in apportioning the grant of eighty
thousand aares of land for normal
schools made in the act of congress
referred to shall grant the said normal
school at Valley City as aforemen
tioned, fifty thousand (50,000) acres,
and said lands are hereby appropriated
to said institution for that purpose.
Fifth. The school for the deaf and
dumb of North Dakota, at the city of
Devils Lake, in the county of Ramsey.
Sixth. A state reform school at the
city of Mandan, in the county of Mor
ton.
Seventh. A state normal school at
the city of Mayville, in the county of
Traill and the legislative assembly in
apportioning the grant of lands made
by congress in the act aforesaid for
state normal schools, shall assign thirty
thousand (30,000) acres to the institu
tion hereby located at Mayville, and
the said lands are hereby appropriated
for said purpose.
-".ighth. A state hospital for the in
sane at the city of Jame.-town, in the
county of Stutsman, and the legislative
assembly shall appropriate twenty
thousand acres of the grant of lands
made by the act of congress aforesaid
for "other educational and charitable
institutions" to the benefit of and for
the endowment of said institution, and
there shall be located at or near the
fity of Grafton, in the county of Walsh,
an institution for the feeble minded,
on the grounds purchased by the sec
retary of the interior for a penitentiary
buiidin g.
And that such proposed amendment
be published and placed upon the ballot
to be voted upon by the people at the
next general election for approval or
rejection, and if approved by a ma
jority of all the legal votes cast at
such genera! election, such amendment
shall be referred the next legisla
tive assembly for approval or rejec
tion, but fail'ng to receive approval by
such legislative assembly to which it
has been refer:-"'., such amendment
shall again be submitted to the people
at the next seneral election for their
app.ro' al or rejection as at the previous
L-. r.erai e'eption. in accord nee with
the provisions of said section 202. of
ihe constitution of the state of North
Dakota as amended.
?'i!:snribed i-d iworn to before me
th.s day of 191..
County. North Dakota.
State o? North Dakota,'
sa.
County of
I being
first duly sworn, depose and say, that
the persons whose names appear at
number to inclusive,
signed this sheet of the foregoing pe
tition. and each of them signed his
name thereto In my presence I believe
that each has stated his name, post
offlce and residence correctly, and that
each of said signers is
a
legal voter
of the county of and state
of North Dakota.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day of 1916.
Notary Public
I
County, North Dakota.
(Notarial Seal.)
REFERENDUM ON
LEGISLATION
MILL TAX FOR ELEVATORS.
I, Thomas Hall, secretary of state
Df the state of North Dakota, acting
Under authority of the amendment to
lection 25 of iirticle 2 of the constitu
tion of the state of North Dakota, pro
posed and passed by the Twelfth and
Thirtaenth Legislative assemblies,
adopted by the people at the general
election held on Nov. 3rd, 1911, and re
ported by me to the Fourteenth Legis
lative assembly, do hereby oeftify that,
pursuant to the filing in the oirice of
the secretary of state of petitions con
taining the signatures of te -. per cent
of the legal voters of a majority of the
counties of the state of North Dakota,
there will he submitted to the people
for their approval or rejection, at the
general election to be held on Nov.
7th, 1916, chapter 25S of the Session
Laws of 1SH5, which repeals the mill
tax for terminal elevators and in lieu
thereof makes an appropriation of
$1,0011.00 therefor:
And I further certify that the follow
ing is a true and correct copy of the
form of petition tiled in the otUce of
the secretary of state, together with
a true and correct copy of said chanter
25S of the 1915 Session Laws and that
in accordance with the power vested in
me by the amendment to section 25 of
article 2 of the constitution, as pro
posed and passed by the legislature
and approved by the people, the said
chapter 25S of the 1915 Session Laws
will be referred to' the people and
placed upon the ballot at the general
election to be held Nov. 7, 1916.
THOMAS HALL,
(GREAT SEAL) Secretary of State.
Done at the Capitol at Hismarck this
17th day of July, A. D. 1916.
REFERENDUM PETITION.
To the Honorable Secretary of State,
State of North Dakota Bismarck,
N. D.
Wc-, the undersigned citizens and
legal voters of the state of North Da
kota, do respectfully petition you that
at the next general election there be
referred to the people of the state for
approval or rejection, by means of a
vote taken at the polls, an act of the
legislative assembly of the state of
North Dakota, approved March 9th.
1915. being an act entitled "An act
amendinsr and re-enacting chapter 279
of the Laws of 1913," known as the
mill tax for terminal elevators.
We object to said act because Its
purpose is to repeal by stealth chapter
279 of the Laws of 19'f, levying a mill
tax for the construction of grain
terminal elevators. And its further
purpose is to nullify the constitutional
amendment providing for the construc
tion of grain terminal elevators.
TERMINAL ELEVATORS.
Chapter 25'—1915 Session Laws.
(H. U. No. 492—Latlirop Committee.)
MILL TAX FOIt TKHMIN.W, ICI.R.
VATOIIS.
An Act Amending and Re-enacting
Chapter 2711 of (he I.ntvN of IttM
Known as the Mill Tax for Termlnul
Klcvutors.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the State of North Dakota:
1. There shall be levied upon all
the taxable property within this state,
real and personal, for the years 1915
and 1916, and to be paid during each
of said years, the sum of $1,000.00, and
all the revenue collected under such
levy shall be converted into a special
fund to be known as the state terminal
elevator fund, which shall be used for
the following and no other purposes,
viz: for the erection, purchase, equip
ment, maintenance and operation, and
far investigation as
La
Uie israjjica-
bllity of a rermii.al elevator or eleva
tors in the state of North Dakota, Min
nesota or Wisconsin.
2. It is hereby made the duty of the
board of railroad commissioners, in ad
dition to all other duties imposed upon
it by law, to investigate the matter of
the location of such elevator or eleva
tors, the cost of building and obtaining
sites, and to submit a general plan for
the building and equipment of such
elevator or. elevators, and methods and
rules of operation of the same to the
legislative assembly of this state in
case it shall deem the project feasible
and practicable, and it is hereby made
the duty of said board of railroad com
missioners to so report their conclu
sions upon such feasibility and practic
ability at the meeting of the next legis
lative assembly.
And there is hereby appropriated out
of said sum the sum of two thousand
dollars or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the expenses of such
investigation and report.
3. All acts or parts of acts In con
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved'March 9, 1915.
GRANT AND MARK TWAIN.
When the Humorist Took the Stump
For the General.
The year
1SS0
was a presidential one.
Mark Twain was for General Garfield
and made a number of remarkable
speeches in his favor. General Grant
came to Hartford during the campaign,
and Mark Twain was chosen to make
the address of welcome. Perhaps no
Buch address of welcome was ever
made before. He began:
"I am among those deputed to wel
come you to the sincere and cordial
hospitalities of Ilartford, the city of
the historic and revered Charter Oak.
of which most of the town is built"
lie seemed to lie at a loss what to
say nest, and, leaning over, pretended
to whisper to Grant Then, as if he
bad been prompted by the great soldier,
he straightened up and poured out a
fervid eulogy on Grant's victories, add
ing in an aside as he finished, 'I near
ly forgot that part of my speech.' to
the roaring delight of his hearers,
while Grant himself grimly smiled.
He then spoke of the general being
now out of public employment, of how
grateful to him his country was. and
how it stood ready to reward him "in
every conceivable—Inexpensive way."
Grant had smi'ed more than once
during the speech, and when this sen
tence came out ct the end his com
posure broke up altogether, while the
throng shouted appvoval Clemens
made another speech that night at the
opera house—a speech long remember
ed in Hartford as one of the great
efforts of his life.
A very warm friendship had grown
op between Mark Twain and General
Grant A year earlier, on the famous
soldier's return from his trip around
the world, a great birthday banquet
bad been riven him In Chicago at
which Mark Twain's speech had been
the event of the evening. The colonel
who long before had chased the young
pilot soldier through the Missouri bot
toms had become his conquering hero,
and Grant's admiration for America's
foremost humorist was most hearty.—
Albert Bigelow Paine In St Nicholas.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION
The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the state of
North Dakota, having passed the Four
teenth Legislative Assembly, will be
submitted to the Fifteenth Legislative
Assembly for approval or rejection.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter 86 (H. B. No. 32—llendrickson)
1S15 Session Laws.
SIPREME COlItT DI'.CISIOXS.
A Concurrent IteMolutlon Amending the
State CoiiNtltulion of the State of
North Dakota.
Be it Resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives of the Stale of North
Dakota, the Senate concurring:
That the following amendment to the
constitution of the state of North Da
kota be agreed to and referred to the
Fifteenth Legislative Assembly of the
state for approval, to be by 'the last
named legislative assembly, submitted
to the qualified electors of the state for
approval or rejection in accordance
with the provisions of section 202 of
the constitution of said state:
AMKNDMENT.] That section 89 of
the constitution of the state of North
Dakota as amended be now amended
so as to read as follows:
Section S9. The supreme court shall
consist of five judges, a majority of
whom shall be necessary to form a
quorum or pronounce a decision, but
one or more of said judges may ad
journ the court from day to day or to
a day certain, provided, however, that
In no pane MhnLI any legislative enact
ment or law of the ntate of Xorth Da
kota be declared cuconxtiliitlouul un
leas at leant four of the judgeN nhall
ao decide.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter 87 (H. B. No. 143—T. Twlchell)
1916 Session Laws.
IXCIIHASIXG COUNTY UK 1ST LIMIT.
A Concurrent RcNolullon Amending
Section ls:t of the ConNtitution of the
State of North Dakota, Relating to
IncreaminK the County Debt l.linlt
for the CouNtruction, Improvement
and Mnintenunce of I'ublie HighwayN.
Be it Resolved by the House of Repre
sentatives of the State of North Da
kota, tile Senate concurring:
That tile following amendinent to the
constitution of the state of North Da
kota be referred to the legislative as
sembly to be chosen at the next gen
eral election in said state, to be by
the last named legislative assembly
submitted to the qualiticd electors for
approval or rejection in accordance
with the provisions of section 202 of
the constitution of the state of North
Dakota:
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION.]
That section 1S3 of article Nil of the
constitution of the state of North Da
kota Is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 1S3. The debt of any countv
township, city, town, school district or
any other political sub-division, shall
never exceed five per centum upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein Provided, that any incor-
fiorated
city may, by a two-thirds vote,
ncrease such indebtedness three pef
centum on such assessed value bevond
said live per centum limit: Provided,
further, that uny county may, by a two
tlilnlH vote, increane Mti-h IndebtedneNH
three per centum on auch awneNNed
value beyond kiiIiI live per centum limit,
for the conNtruetlon, Improvement mid
maintenance of public hlichwayN, and
for no other purpoMe whatever. In es
timating the indebtedness which a city,
county, township, school district or any
other political sub-division may Incur,
the entire amount of existing indebted
ness, whether contracted prior or sub
sequent to the adoption of this consti
tution, shall be included provided, fur
ther. that any incorporated city may
become indebted in any amount not ex
ceeding four per centum on such as
sessed talue without regard to the ex
isting indebtedness of such city, for
the purpose of constructing or pur
chasing water works for furnishing a
supply of water to the inhabitants of
such city, or for the purpose of con
structing sewers, and for no other pur
pose whatever. All bonds or obliga
tions in excess of the amount of in
debtedness permitted by this Consti
tution, given by anv city, county, town
ship. town, school district, or any other
political sub-division shall be void.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter 88 (S. B. No. 17—Thoreson)
1915 Session Daws.
PROVIDING FOIt STATE IIAIL 13
StilANXl:.
A Concurrent IteMolutlon for an Amend
ment to the ConNtitution of the Slate
of North Dakota. Provided for the
Levy of a Tit* on Such l.andH of the
State on Slay be Provided by Law, to
Create a Kuad to InHore Owner* of
UrowliK Crop" Agalnat Loanea by
Hall.
Be it Resolved by the Senate of North
Dakota, the House of Representatives
cohcurring therein:
That the lollowing amendment to the
constitution of the state of North Da
kota be referred to the legislative as
sembly to be chosen at the next gen
eral election, and if ratified by the last
mentioned legislative assembly to be
by it submitted to the qualified electors
of the state for approval or rejection,
iri accordance with the provisions of
section 2U2 of the constitution of this
I state:
.Section 1. AMIJNDMKNT.] That the
constitution of the state of North Da
kota be amended by adding the follow
ing section:
The leglMlntlve ntotemlily may by luw
{uiiiIn
irovlde for the levy of a tax upon Much
on muy be provided by law of I lie
Ntate fer the purpose of creating a fund
to iiiNure the owner* of growing eropN
aguinNt loNxea by lull!) provided, that
Much tax Mbnll not ullcci the tax of fnur
iuIIIn levied by the ConNtitution. The
legjNlatlve aKxeinliSy may elnsNify Niich
limit* of the Ntute BH may be provided
by law, anil divide the Ktate Into iIIn
trlelN on Niieh ImimIn h* Nhull nccio jiiNt
and neeeNNiiry, and may vury the tnv
rutrN In mik'Ii dlMlrlelM In accordance
wilh the rlxk. in order to Necur itn
eiiiiituhle iliFlriliullon of the burden of
•inch tax aiming the ownerN of Nuch
lundM as may be provlileil by law.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter S9 (S. B. No. 92--Bond) 191f
.Session I.aws.
KHUV CKKDITS.
A Concurrent Reaoiutlon to Amend and
He-enact Section INS of the Conatitn
tlon of the State of Norm Dakota.
Relating to Loana, Ulvlng Credit or
Aid. by the State or itn Political Sub
dlvUloun, and to Agricultural Loana,
Populnrly Known as Rural Credit*.
Be it Enacted by the Senate of the State
of North Dakota, the House of Rep
resentp.tives concurring:
That the jliowing amendment to ihe
constitution of the state of North I a
kota be referred to the legislative u»•
sembly to be chosen at the next gen
eral election in said state, to be by
the last named legislative assembly
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state for approval or rejection in
accordance with the provisions of sec
tio" 202 of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota.
Section 1. AMENDMENT.] That
section 185 of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota be amended to
read as follows:
Section 185. Neither the state or any
county, city, township, town, school
district or any other political sub-di
vision shall loan or give its credit or
make donations to or in aid of any
individual, association or corporation,
except for necessary support of the
poor, nor subscribe to or become the
owner of the capital stock of anv as
sociation or corporation, nor shall the
state engage in any work or internal
improvement unless authorized bv a
two-thirds vote of the people Provided,
that the Ntnte may appropriate miinev
In the treiiKury or i« he thereafter
rained by taxation for the construction
or Improvement or iinlillc hlulmnyx.
The leglNlullve anKeinbly may l»y" Ian
provide far the formation of rural
agricultural credit aNNoclatlonM, Incor
porated or voluntury. under the nuper
vision of ii department of Mate and
may -Nt.-ll!»h a loan fund by pledging
the credit of the Ntnte. or otherivlMe,
mill I'fiNN la"* regnlatlng the UNe of
Much fund. The re-pnymcnt of the obli
gations to the Ntnte herein authorised
shall in all cuncn be necured by #rNt
mortgage on agricultural lands. I.oanx
from Hiich fund may be made directly
to IndlvidunlN or to rural agricultural
credit aNNnclationN and In all enwa on
the security of rural agricultural real
Mroperty In the manner provided by
law.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter 00 H. H. No. 10—Smith) 1915
Session Laws.
voTixti phivii,i:c ks ix ro-oi'nit\
TIVI-: COitPOItATIOSS.
A Concurrent HeNolutlon for Amend
ment to the ConNtitution of the State
of \orth Ilukota, Relating to the
Voting I'rlvilegCN of Memlicrx of Co
operative CorporatlouN,
Be it Resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives of tile State of North
Dakota, the Senate concurring:
The following proposed amendment
to Article \JJ, st'ctiuii 135, of tin con
stitution of the stale of North Dakota,
is hereby agreed, to be referred to the
legislative assembly to be chosen at
the next general election of the stut«
of North Dakota, and to be by said
last mentioned legislative assembly
submitted to the qualified electors of
this state for their approval or rejec
tion, Jii( accordance with the provisions
of section U02 of the constitution of
the state of North Dakota:
AMKNDMKNT.] That article VII, of
section 135, of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota, be amended to
read as follows:
In all elections for directors or man
agers of a corporation, each member or
shareholder may ch the whde num
ber of his vot« for one candidate, or
distribute them upon two or more can
didates, as* he ni:iy prefer,
jirivileilf
nuy
eo-op«Titlive ir[ior»ffon, tuny ndo|t hv.
it\\H
hm'tiiig- ilae toting power of Its
vfockh.'ildi'rs.
STATU UK NoliTIi DAKOTA, COUNTV
oi (..i11. ii —,ss.
I, Thomas liall, .Secretary of State of
the slate oi Aoi'lU i-akola, uo hereby
certify that the lore- oin.i are full, true
and compu te topic.*-, ui ail the proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state of i\oitli Dakota passed by the
Fourteenth legislative assembly of the
state of Nortn 'Dakota and to be re
ferred to the Fifteenth legislative as
sembly of the state of North Dakota.
THOMAS I1ALI
UittKAT SISAL) Secretary of State.
Done at tha Capitol at Distnarck,
this 27th day of July, A. D. lUlti.
Molt Spoiliglit.—A nice ling ol
tie Non-Partisan league was held
at the courthouse on Friday af
ternoon. at which time delegates
from Ihe Ulh legislative district
gathered for the purpose of de.
ciding as to whether action
should he taken as to supporting
the regular republican nominees
who were su cess
fill at the June
primaries, or boring out candi
dates 'o make the run independ
ent at the November election.
The 49th district, representing
Hettinger. Adams and Sioux
counties, is entitled to one sena.
lor and three representatives. At
the prifaries, the league candi.
Kates were unsuccessful in the
race, this causing the meeting at
this time.
The meeting was in charge of
Secretary Evans and Mr. Behr
"iis. There were eighteen from
'•.dams county and seven from
Mettinger county, Sioux county
lot being represented. Messrs.
'ehrens and Evans addressed
the gathering, urging the dele_
gait's present to stand by the
new organization, showing its
need because the results of the
°ar's work are being watched
closely by olher slates.
The delepates wrj'e asked to
endorse O. H. Opland for state
.enator. A number of them be.,
lieved that the republican nomi.
nee at the primaries, II. P. Jac
ojfseri, should he endorsed and
I his caused balloting. Seven
':illots were cast after which Mr
Opland was endorsed. For inein.
hers of the lower house, Ryron
IS. ISobb of Alfaifamcadc farm
near Ilaynes and O. IS. Holden of
ISueyrus were endorsed, th-3 del.
egales deciding to endorse but
two men for !lhe House. The
men endorsed will be placed on
the ballot by petition, thiir
names appearing in the Iwlc
pr •ili'nl column.
The race now centers with H.
P. Jocibsen as the republican
nomiiiii' '.'ii ihe republican s«dc.
i," !l. pland in the indrpcnd iif
c'ilni:n for state senator Hev
Mi
imi.
Ii J. Stinger and J. r.
CarU'an the republican nominees
and Byron IS. ISobb and O. I
HnMen the independent fandi
lates for the house of represen.
.tives, with three to be fleeted.
Iiiuv ,s no ci::«.fit hut ihal '•u
interesting fight will be waged
from now until the November
election as all of the candidates
are widely known in the dislric!.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Dickinson,
North Dakota, Sept. 5, 191(5.
Notice is hereby given that
Grant A. Iiilhiian, of Trotters, N.
P, who, on December 12, 1912
and September 17, 1913, made
Homestead Entries, Serial 0190,34
and Serial No. 0204.jl, for S. H.
Section 20, Township 144 N.,
Range 105 \V„ Sth P. Meridian!
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Ycaj- Proof,
•o establish claim to the land
above described, before George
C.hristcnson, Clerk of the District
Court, at Reach, N D„ on the
18th day of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James l\. Guthrie, William Bur
ton, George Rengal, Penrose P.
Gasho, all of Trotters, N. I).
LOST—Two spring colls, on
Monday,, August 21. Liberal re
ward offered to finder.—A. P.
Kukowski. If
Ksli'iiyetd -Two /head of cat
lie, branded "X" over lazy "Y".
Ten dollars reward will he giv
en, if returned to E. F. Liver
more, 14 miles north of Reach.
KSTRA YED— Red and white
hull, sirteen months old, branded
Don
right ribs. Notify, Carl A.
Anderson, Wibaux, Mont.
Sand for Sale—$1.50 per yard
at the pit. Good for concrete
work, etc. On section 23, twp.
Ki9, range 105. T. A.Rurns.
POSITION WANTED
Ry man and wife on thresh
ing rig. Man as engineer and
wife as cook. Address, E. W.
Masters, Minot, N. I).
RANCH FOR RENT—I have
for rent, terms reasonable, half
section of grazing land, and large
garden. Place partly fenced
large seven room dwelling with
waller in kitchen stables for
twenty head of stock, and other
out buildings. Excellent place
for small stock ranch, dairy or
chicken farm. Close to high
s"hool. Fuel on place, and large
giove, about sixty acres. Tenant
must furnish references. Posses
sion given on thirty days notice.
J. W. Foley,
Medora, N. D.
FOR SALE Registered Duroe
Jersey boar.—M. D. Sarver,Farm
ers Supply Store.
FOR SALE—Six room resi
cedence. Apply at Mrs. M. Rurg
hard, two doors north of the M.
E. church.
ESTRAYED—Dark bay maro,
eight about 1100 lbs. Rrund-'d
S wilh Rar and A below on
shoulder. Telephone 174 R.—\V.
S. Davis.
TAKEN UP-One red bull,
branded on left rib S-O-L.—A.
O. Roof, S. W. 1-4 Sec. 20, Twp.
141, Range 105. (50-52)
WANTED—Ambitious men de
siring to earn $200.00 or more per
month. Every salesman given
special training. Unlimited op
portunities. Write immediately.
Power Lubricating Co., Detroit
Michigan.
Kitchen and dinning room help
wanted at the American Restau
rant. t""
"8ats*H" Never
Fails fer ieine
There's Nothing en Earth. Zako It
For Corns and
Calluses.
"Whenever you pet corns and cal
luses, don't experiment Just Qse
OhTS-IT" and
E.
W. R. DICKSON,
(47) Register.
I '"kf Want Ad" way of finding Ihe hps! investme?
for those idle dollari, Rpad tin mirk c,-,r»-tuliv l, fore n:.n!in^
your oidris wiiicli must be accompnni tl by 'lie RAT
I cent per wnrci for fir«t insertion and I -2c n* pr, wmrl ,-arli rl
sequent insertion. No ad !at rn for less than ."'He Ir lnrt irsertit
nothing
Wear
Shoes
That Pit
e'so.
lest and simplest thing-1 know to use
—just
a
lew drops
on in a
FOR SALE The
sell two of the best fa
haux county on reason
One farm consists of
with, improved lease,
the olher comprises 48
all tillable, improved
C. L. Rovcc, Glendive,
of W. W. Kelly.
TEN DOLLARS
For gray pony about 5
Branded on left hip
w." Disappeared Ma
turn to Golden Gate
for reward.
TAKEN UP: Horse
two years old white
face and Iwo while sic
hind. Rrandcd on le'
IF, with O below the
can have same by pay
advertising and keep.-
es, fourteen miles no
Reach.
WANTED TO R{
hand safe. Rocky Rut
ative Elevator Co., W.
Secretary.
R. C. R. I. R. Cocker
at $1.00 C. E. Win'
phone Ash. 77 (40-51.)
fow sec-
Use
Tonight
onds—'"GETS-IT" does the rest." The
old way is io bundle up your toca in
harnesses and bandages, uca salves
that make toes raw, cotton rinjjs that
makeyour corns pop-eyed,
knives and
"diggers" that tear your hport out
and leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and wince. Forsret all
these—uso "GETS-IT," tlio pimplost
nrn remedy in the worM. easiest to
uso, never falls
or sticks, pfiirilc.-s. Your
corn loosens, then you lilt oiT. Yon
can wear smaller shoes.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druppists everywhei 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of
f.rlcc,
Sold in Bench and rec
the world's best corn ren
rimitr..
HRONICLE WAN
FOR SALE Lot in
ri'ish if taken il once.
Chronicle oflice.
Twelve horse Gallah
r.n:ine for sale cheaj!
{.•rain cleaner, largi
F. Lloyd 41 If.
by
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill.
«.' at-
mm »/.:
•rs ,.ili
V\
i'
••n
,W.
For Sale or Rent
hotel at Dickinson,
hotel has 2!) rooms a1
oomodate 30 persons,
and coid running
heat, and city heat
Electric lighted, cent
ed, opposile N. P. t?
sale on easy terms,
a long lease if rented
rent downstairs for 1
is not one exclusive
in town. Apply to
Nolan, Dickinson, N.
Mi-.
e!
•Ml::
ih"t
hrt
7 11
hi*
to
CJ
FOR RENT—Eight iw-i Ivi ise
on south side. Iiupiii
Patrick. (31)
I have a fine lot of 1'
native milk cows lliaJ
or trade for steers, a!so have a
{food 'lark yed short
and some good young vork hors
es and mares weighin?' "l 1100
to 1500 lbs. for sale. *"'1. Sum
mers, Phone Hickory 17, Roach.
N'orlh Dakota. (50-9t)