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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
II AtHFS
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i4h cAsH-.iio MONTH

tt5 CAsH--si0 MONTH
This excrsisnt tract lice closs 10 Seattle
On COED roads II IL easily cleared. be-
ina covered rith srrant srowth mld.rs
The soil 10 rich snd at kinds 81 vs8a-
tables and fruit as we'll as chtcksns
csn be profnrat. Good nstEheprs and
fine facilities for transportation. Take
Msdfsen ear 90 hsai~on para and XIX
land fsrrY 80 our offics on wharf si
Kirkland or
BURKE a FARRAR. INC,
A. E..xI. Ill....1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

~ iSIss "a siSss Ssfs: fsss
Typewriter and supply CO.. ss2 N. Y. Blk
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Modern Hospital
For Beach /

That Beach is to have modern
and up-to-date hospital in every
particular, is now a certainty.
A deal was consummated the
first of the week whereby the
Misses Amelia Swanson and Han-
ma Peterson; trained nurses Of St.
Paul, together with the local
doctors and ds.druggists. purchased
of Duncan: Cooper, his residence
property just north of the Russell
Miller elevator.
The house will be remodeled
throughout SO as to accommodate
twelve beds when finished, and it
is hoped by the stockholders to
he able to open it by April L.
Miss Swanson returned to ST.
Paul Wednesday for the purpose
of purchasing supplies and furni-
ture suitable for such an institu.
tion.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Cashier R. E.
I. Morrow Resigns

r.. E. Morrow, who for the past
three years has held the position
Of cashier in the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank in this city, disposed
Of the stock he held in that insti-
tuition, last week. and rendered
his resignation, which was very
reluctantly accepted by the other
officers of the bank.
Mr.. Morrow is a former resi-
dent of Usage. Iowa. from which
place he and Mrs. Morrow came
to Beach three years ago. Dur.
ing his business career he has
been engaged in the banking
business and, today, is recognized
as one of the best and most con.
servative bankers in the state,
and it is mainly through his
efforts that the Farmers & Mer.
chants Bank stands on the sub.
stantial footing it does at the
present time. He is undecided
as yet just what business he will
follow in the future, having sew
eral different propositions pend
ing at this writing. However
for the present, he and Mrs. Nor
row will soon leave for Iowa,
where they will visit Mr.. Nor
rows mother and other relative.
until spring, when they will
again return to Beach. so as tt
look after the seeding of his lane
a mile and half north of the
city. q
During their stay in this city
MIR. and Mrs. Morrow have made
many warm friends, all Of
whom will be sorry to learn thai
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17


N. A. Freeberg Of Mandan, was
a Beach visitor the first of the
week. He is the architect who
drew the plans for the Bartley
block.
The High school basketball
team Of this :ity played the High
school team Of Glendive last Sat-
urday night, the score being 20 to
% in favor Of Glendive. Clarence
Noyes, one Of the fans who went
along to do the shouting, informs
the Chronicle that it was one of
the best games he ever witnessed.
After the game the boys were
royalty entertained until the train
left for Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

But 1t was not So to be, and about
two weeks ago last Saturday she
was compelled to take. her bed.
From that time on she sank very
rapidly, and about 1916 o'clock
Saturday morning death claimed
its own. ss35a
Besides her mother and father
deceased leaves to mournsthe loss
Of loving and affectionate
daughter and sister. five brothers
and two sisters.
The services were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Lutheran
churh. the local pastor, Rev.
Thorpe, preaching the funeral
sermon. The remains were in.
tered fnsthe Lutheran cemetery.
Those from away who attended
the funeral were Mrs. A. Ander-
son and Mrs. j. O. Knutson, sis
.ters, Of Blair, Wis.,; Nels r.
Thompson, of Taylor, Wis, and
c. L. Thompson, of Grafton, N.
D., brothers..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Young o.! Life
Answers Call

A cloud Of sorrow overshado dowed
our city last Saturday when the
sads news reached ue Of the un-
timely death Of Miss Isabelle
josephine Thompson, who died
that morning at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomp.
son, on Blanche street, Of a very
mysterious disease which baffled
the local physicians.
Deceased was born in Jackson
county. Wis, in the year 1888,
where she lived with her parents
until about four years ago, when
the family moved to this city. For
some time she was employed in
Henry Sunder's general store on
First avenue, but resigned that
position last spring, feeling that
she, was needed at home. her
mother now being we'll advanced
in years. During the time she
was employed in Mr.. Sunder's
store she naturally met most Of
the citizens Of Beach and the
Golden Valley. Being possessed
Of a sweet and Christian disposi-
tion, it is needless to say that
there we're few indeed who will
not feel but that, "He, Who dues
all things well," has called to his
heavenly abode one Of the shining
stars in this :ity.
Up until about q month ago
deceased always enjoyed the best
Of health, hardly knowing what a
sick day meant. When she was
first taken i'll little was thought
Of it, thinking perhaps it was
just a cold which would soon pass.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

they are about to leave, but will
be equally as pleased to know that
they intend to return, even though
it be but for q short time.
E. A. Russell, who for the past
seventeen months has been en-
ployed in the Interstate Bank of
Billings County. in Sentinel
Butte. has be appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Morrow. He is a
young man of considerable bank.
ing experience and comes very
highly recommended. Mr.. Russell
has also been engaged in the
banking world during his business
career, and before coming to Sen
tinel Butte held like position
in the Merchants National Bank
of St. Cloud, MINI.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Several of our citizens claim to
have seen several robins all ready.

Editor Clemens, of the Medora
Herald, was business visitor in
Beach Tuesday between trains.
While here the genial "Ciem"
made the Chronicle a very pleas
ant cali, and expressed himself
as believing the Chronicle had
now one of the best equipped
Offices in the state and he knows.
Richard Haywood. of Grand
Forks, state high school inspector,
was in Beach last Friday looking
over the school in this city.
While here Mr.. Haywood made
the Chronicle pleasant call, and
during the conversation informed
US that it was quite probable that
the Beach school would be raised
from a third to a second class
school in the very near future.
He spoke very highly of Prof.
Nelson and the work he had &C.
complished since coming to
| Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
THE LATE JOHN MAILING

After suffering for several
years with Bright's disease, John
Mailing, a farmer living about
twelve miles southeast Of this
city, in the vicinity of Rocky
Butte, was called to the Great Be-
yond Saturday evening, at 9:O5
O'Clock, in the 55th year of his
age.
Deceased came to the Golden
Valley about two years ago,
thinking the change would be
beneficial to his health. but to no
avail. :. H.
Mrs. Mailing. who lives in
Minneapolis. was immediately no.
titled of her husbands death, and
arrived here Monday evening.
The body was embalmed and
taken to Minneapolis for burial
Tuesday morning.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Hear Argument
March | 5th

The following message was re-
ceived from Mr.. Brinton, who was
in Dickinson attending the county
division contest case which was
set for Feb. Is: "The contest case
is over and argument will be
heard in Grand Forks about March
Is. They just took testimony
here with records in the case.
Prof. Nelson, C. E. Barker, John
Baer, and myself, are going to
Bismarck to lobby for Senator
Martins agricultural college bill.
1t comes up tomorrow (Friday)."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

Sincerely appreciating the
many acts Of kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of
our beloved daughter and sister,
Isabelle Josephine, we take this
mears of thanking all those whom
we will not meet personally, that
remembered us so kindly, and
it is our sincere wish. and we
shall pray,athat God, in His wis.
dom, shall bless you from His
heavenly throne.
MIR. and Mrs. R. rhomp.
son and family.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Bottoms

9-Rocks or boul ders cannot
wedge between the ploW bottoms.
as the guage wheels passing over
exposed or surface boulders will
lift the plows over them. Any
boulder or rock that may be below
the surface between the plows
would either be so small as to
pass between without wedging, or
so large that the plows would ride
over them.
Few Levers
l0-lhere being but one lever
for each pair Of beams and bot
toms, instead of one for each
bottom. the plows can be raised
out Of the ground or let down for
work quickly, the single operation
Of one lever adjusting two bot
toms. making it possible to handle
the plows while the engine is in
motion, resulting in perfect
headland and saving of time.
Uniformity Of Depth
11-By using but one guage
wheel for each pair of bottoms,
which wheel is set we'll back be-
tween the beams, a uniformity Of
depth is preserved, as the wheel
raises plow at the proper time in
going over knoll and drops them
at the proper time in going into q
depression. The position of the
guage wheel is such that the
plows must conform to the sur
face of the ground.
Large Gauge Wheels
12-Guage wheels are l6 inches
in diameter, will run easier and
steadier and last longer than
small wheels. rhe wheels being
convex in shape, turn and clean
easily. Being of the closed or
solid type, shey overcome the pos
sibility of the wheel filling with
mud, as would be the case with
spoke wheels. They are equipped
with hard oilers.
Only One Gauge Wheel for Two
Plows
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

& Co. have had with plow-making
and the manufacture of other
types of engine gangs.
Strength, Simplicity, Durability
18-The above points are much
more important and essential in
an engine gang than any other
farm implement for the reason
that a big plowing outfit. engine
and all involves an expenditure Of
anywhere of from $4,000 to
$4,000. and one breakdown at
some busy or important time
means much.
REPAIRS EASILY 0BTAINABLE
49, There is also the question
of repairs to be considered.
Deere agencies are to be found
everywhere. The factory being
an old reliable concern, that will
remain in the plow business per-
manent]y, means that the user has
every assurance of being taken
care of.
The John Deere Engine Gang is
decidedly more simple than any
other on the market. BY COMPARE
son, this is in evidence at
glance.
20-From the standpoint of
durability, the plow is made al
most entirely from steel of the
finest quality no grey iron cast
ings being used. All important
steel stocks. beams. frogs, coulter
shanks, etc.. are made of high
carbon stock, all of same being
analyzed when received from the
rolling mills-in other words, a
laboratory test is made of same
to know that the material is right
otherwise it is rejected. A
beam made of high carbon stock
is net only twice as strong as one
of low carbon stock, but costs
more money to begin with, be-
sides the necessity for drilling
the holes in same instead of
punching, hence the tendency for
cheap builders to use low carbon
stock. 1t is hardly to be pre-.
sumed that q plow constructed
with many of it's parts of cast
iron would use high carbon steel.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

Justice George Frame. of Rug
by, was the guest of w. A.
Sprague and family over Sunday
Mr.. Fraine is also an old friend
Of P. H. Lee, one Of our popular
druggists.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

Special Features of Merit cover
ing their construction and the ad-
vantage Of having Bean,s and
Bottoms in Pairs: &
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

l3-Our engine gangs being
made with beams and bottoms in
pairs necessitates but one~guage
wheel for every two bottoms, re-
ducing the number Of guage
wheels one half, meaning less
draft and fewer guage wheels to
wear and look after.
pIoWs Raise Easily
1.-The guage wheel, in con-
nection with the raising lever,
acts a roller fulcrum, the wheel
travelling rearwardly as the plows
are being raised. Again. since
the plows are raised with the
plows in motion the resistance
against the wheel in travelling on
the ground furnishes additional
lifting force, and in a measure,
therefore, a power lift. This con-
struction is patented and in our
opinion is what prevents the
Deere plow from being initiated
by building them with the bottoms
in pairs. it being difficult patent
to get around.
The Frame
15-The frame is made of struc-
tural steel, hot-riveted and prop
erly fitted, the same construction
that enters into a good steel
bridge.
The Frame Wheels
16-There are three of them, all
placed within the frame, the two
forward ones being made 80 as to
caster. The forward being within
the frame permits of close
hitch and short turns.
They are no Experiment. Over IS
Of Them in the Golden Valley
ia good many engine gangs
now on the market are new, 1910
being their first year. There is
no question but all will make
some mistakes, and some very
serious. Our plows have been
tried out and all weaknesses over
come that were in evidence the
first year or two. to say nothing
Of the years of experience DEERE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Wide Hitch

/. vvsSO UUstVss *
Hitch points of beams are 20
inches apart. overcoming any
possibilities for plow to wing or
get out of alignment. A:2O-inch
hitch is possible only with beams
!, and bottoms made up in pairs
Each pair. is coupled and braced
together very rigidly. Any undue
strain which is placed upon one
bottom is partially sustained by
its mate.
Pressed Steel Screw cIeyises Pro-
vided for Quick and Accurate
Adjustment
2-Front end Of beams connect
to frame by means of heavy
pressed steel screw clevises hav-
ing number Of holes to adjust
beams for more or less depth.
viz: 2 to II inches. By means
Of heavy machine cut thread
screws. the beams may be raised
or lowered any fractional part Of
an inch, to quickly enable the
operator to accurately level the
plows while in motion. Being
able to adjust the .plows while in
motion, the operator can see and
determine just when the plows are
running right. making it possible
to adjust all the plows Of the en-
gine gang in but q few minutes.
instead Of requiring several hours
as with other makes.
Spacing Adjustment
Each pair Of beams and bot
toms is provided with q screw ad-0
justment at the front end Of each
beam with which the operator
may adjust the beams laterally in
order that an absolutely uniform
width Of furrow is5 cut as between,
each pair Of bottoms.
PloWs Penetrate 6round Quickly
4Having beams and bottoms
in pairs furnishes weight for get.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

ting the plows to the ground
readily. all of the weight first
helps to get the front plow into
the ground, which then assists by =
suction in pulling in the hind
bottom. Shares have deep suck,
viz: 3-8 inches assisting penetra-
tion and holding the plows down
to their work. &
Extra Heavy. High Carbon Steel
5-Beams are extra heavy, made
of hioh carbon stock. so hard as
to necessitate the holes in beams
being drilled instead of punched.
Beams will Withstand aside
strain of $500 lbs. on the Landslide
of the share.
Heavy High Carbon Steel Frog
6-The bottom frogs are heavy.
high carbon steel, instead of cast
iron as used on other makes. rhe
beams are attached to the frogs or
plow bottoms with four bolts in
stead Of three as on others.
Two Bolts in Share Landslide
7-Shares have two bolts in
Landslide part of same, overcoming
the liability for hreakage of
shares, which is common with
shares as made by others using
but one bolt. which will shear,
causing the share to break across
the face. ~:
Extra Heavy CouIters
8-Coulters are of large diane.
ter. The blades. yokes and shanks
3 being extra heavy and made espe-
cially for DEERE plows-not only
strong and durable, but they are
designed for the purpose Of set
ting them we'll down. and we'll
forward when the plow is used
in stony ground, to overcome the
possibility for the point of the
share to hook onto boulder, but
instead to have the coulter sur
mount the boulder so the plows
will pass over sama and immedi-
ately re-enter the ground.
Bouldsrs Cannot Wedge Between
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17
Spacing Adjustment

Next week we will try and tell you Of the disad.
yantaees Of single beam and bottom construction
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-02-17

15-The frame is made of struc-
tural steel, hot-riveted and prop
erly fitted, the same construction
that enters into a good steel
bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04

Put your insurance
in u HOMIE Company,
encourage n HOME
undertaking and at the
same time get a policy
backed by ample Re-
sources. Men of our
own state and n rcpu-
tation second to none.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
INDUSTRIAL
Budget of Happenings and
Mention of a Number
of Persons.

INDUSTRIAL, Feb. A very en-
ioyable postal card surprise party
was given Miss Laura Deem by a
number Of her girl friends at her
home Thursday evening. Music and
games we're the diversions of the
evening. Those present ware Misses
Bertha Nutter, Nina Batson, Daisy
Deem. ona Allen, Grace Crislip, Edna
Nutter, Pearl Deem, Addie Nutter,
Efie Shield, Marie Elliott, Maudc
Ward. Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs. Lightner
Messrs H. L. Hopkins and Carl Lea
son.
Mrs. Prudence Wilson returned
home from Littleton, where she vis-
tied friends.
Miss Pansy Eskew, Of Fairmont, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Charles Es-
kew.
Mrs. Alice Cauheld, of CIarksburg
was the guest OF Mrs. Fred Evans.
Miss Fife Shields, Of Cairo, is Wis
iting Mrs. w. ]. Lightner.
Romie Montross has returned home
from Cleveland, O., where he has
been on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
AN OPINION
Rendered by Judge Miller Of
Supreme Court,in an I'm
portant Case.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 4-On o. n
on day in the supreme cour n 5
week, Judge W., n. Miller ea.ered
the opinion in the case o. Brown
ct al VS.. Gray, from Randolph coun-
ty, in which the lower court was al
lirmed. The syllabus follows:
u. Where a verbal contract is
entire, and relates to matter which
renders It necessary under the sta
ute of frauds, that the promise
should be in writing, rhe whole
promise Is void.
q. While partnership real es-
tate, standing timber in this case)
may in equity be impressed into per-
sonality, for partnership purposes,
it is not out and out personality so
as to take it out Of the statue Of
frauds.
90. Ia deed conveying sanding
timber to the grantee. his heirs or
assigns construed to invest in him a
present estate in land, conditioned
on his removing the timber wlthiD
the period prescribed by the deed.
-. AS general rule the sale OF
standing timber is contract con-
7eying an interest in aud, and with
in the inhibition of tie statute of
frauds.
"5. The statute of frauds was as
much designed to protect the. ven
dee as the vendor of land; and It's
primary effect is to prohibit an ac-
ton for the breach of an oral con-
tract falling within its terms either
against vendor or vendee."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
DOG QUARANTINE
STILL IN EFFECT
AT Mt. Glare When a Co
nine Recently Ran
Amuck.

tMT. CLARE, Feb. 1.-THE dog
quarantine is still effective and Special
otiicer William Richards is keeping
strict vigilance On all stray dogs. Thus
far fifteen CANNES have fallen v!,t,ms
to his trusty gun. Thee las been no
more cases OF raties and I is be..s,ed
the danger point = PISSED
The timber Is L..L. .,...eu 'Cm the
Robinson place, owed by the Benton
Stout heirs. This IS the las; tract in
this section of the county to yield to
the wocdman's axe. 1t is nearly all
high class oak and brought the owner
q t4ncy price.
Through correspondence it is
learned that omer Stout, former tel
egraph operator at Clarkaburg, is To-
Gated atsHomestead. Fla, where he is
engaged in truck farming His many
friends will be pleased to learn that
he has been very successful and is
we'll pleased with his southern home.
~ Owing to the light corn crop in this
vicinity, several car loads of corn
were recently shipped here from Ohio
and has found ready sale at sixty-fIve
Z cents per bushel.
G. l. Norman and little sons. Doras
md Troy, are visiting relatives at
New Haven, Mason county.
Mrs. Porter Rogers and Miss Edna
J Maxwell were shopping in Ctarksburg
Thursday.
Assessor L. j. DAWSON spent
Thursday night at Salem.
MRS. W. p. Weekly was Friday
: shopper In Clarksburg,
The Rev. p. H. Shadduck is con-
Quoting a series of,Fevival meetings at
: the McNyhorter chapel.
Dr., L, A. Davidson. of West Milford.
was here Thursday on his return from
u business trip to Cleveland. o.
Mrs. Earl Rogers, of Buckhannon,
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. C. r. Mtley, of Clarksburg. is
aYisiting Mr.. Mlley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Miley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination is Held Here With Fiv.
Persons Applying.

A civil service examination was
held here today with five persons as
applicants for positions in the fed
eral internal revenue service. Lo-
cal Secretary Clarence l.. Gardiner
Of the Civil Service Commission pre-.
sided. The applicants consisted OF
two from the city, one from Salem,
one from Hackers Valley and ons
from Freemansburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
WATSON ASSIGNED
Committees on Which Wat
son Will Serve Are
Announced.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-senator
Watson, (Dem., W. va.,) has been
given the following committee as
signments: Conservation of natural
resources, Cuban relations, Indian af-
fairs, Mississippi river, Pacific ISL
ands and Porto Rico, Pacific rail-
roads and transportation and sale Of
meat products.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04


Furniture Equipment Insurance. Maps supplies . .
CASH IN BANKS OFFICE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04

IDIREcT0Rs.

l9Nt ehatles Town. w, Va
Fretdent Citizens Fire Ingur1nee Company.
faEoItYs Charles Town; w. va.
President Citizens Fire InsurSnee Company e
Hg 83s etsFaFEN. cfarksturg W. va.
gtceFre resident Citizens Fire Insurance Company.
rreasurer Pardee Curtin Lumber Company
NV agAaH HageTstoRn Nd
President First National Bank
SgIIlflgkM g, BAKER, JR. Baltimore, Ma.
Bakef4watts Company
insurance
csIAIsI4ns 2, ALExANDER. clarksburg. ". Va.
Insurance.
VI ~ ffs HpHBARp, Charleston, w. Va.
VT KY Lewis, Hubbard Company.
IS a. 41ooRE Phiitppf W. Va.
Nfce-President First National Bank.
v 63Hr9tlr s. sEHFIVE17, Baltimore, Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Company.
~ b. CHA AaBERS. Harpers Ferry w, Va.
Treasurer Harpers Ferry and Potomac Bridge Co.
" FoCnAlFNE AItE20AE1E1EEa. Charles Town, W. va
Insurance.
Wee President Farmers Merchants Deposit Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04

orman Randolph. editor OF the
Burnsville Enterprise, was in the
city today on the way home from
Salem, where he visited relatives.