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Newspaper
Golden Valley Chronicle
Location
Beach, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
5
The New York state ventilation study finds workers slow down as temperatures rise. June fatigue reportedly predicts lower July productivity, with 15 percent less work at 75 degrees and 37 percent less at 86 degrees versus 68 degrees.
T N Roble announces candidacy for county treasurer on the Republican ticket in the upcoming primary on June 28. He asks voters for support and signs the notice with respect.
An advertisement pitches Gets-It as a quick corn remedy claiming the product removes corns in two seconds without hurting surrounding flesh. It touts suitability for corns, calluses, warts, and bunions, notes 25 cents price and mailing from Chicago, with Beach distribution and endorsement by Ric & Pierce.
The statement expresses Bert Palmer’s intent to uphold duties if nominated and elected. It frames his commitment to perform the office’s duties to the best of his ability and references the June primaries and the will of the republican electors as backing.
Geo F McCloskey declares his run for sheriff on the Republican ticket in Golden Valley county. He states the primary will be held June 28 1916 and vows to give the office his personal attention if nominated and selected. 291 Sentinel Butte No Dak is listed as his address.
Mr McDonald, a North Dakota educator, has served as president of the state Educational Association and now leads the National Association of State Inspectors and Superintendents of Rural and Consolidated Schools, the only one thus far elected to a National Education association presidency, with endorsement from the Non-Partisan League.
C I Crone announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for Golden Valley County Treasurer. He lists six years as a Golden Valley resident and five years as cashier and bookkeeper at Golden Valley State Bank. He appeals for voter support in the June 28, 1916 primary and promises efficient, economical administration if elected.
A candidate declares intent to seek the Republican nomination for the 39th Legislative District of North Dakota serving Bowman Billings Golden Valley and Slope counties. The speaker touts a farming ally record and appeals to voters at the June 28 1916 primary.
Announcement states Tam Halstead is a Republican candidate for sheriff of Golden Valley County, subject to voters at the June primaries. It notes the official candidate designation and campaign context under the party banner.
A candidate notice from E. E. Noble seeks Republican support for County Treasurer in Golden Valley County. Another note from Tom L. Smith asks voters to nominate him for County Judge at the June Republican primaries and offers request for assistance.
The candidate seeks the Republican nomination for representative from the 39th legislative district comprising Slope Golden Valley Billings and Bowman counties and for sheriff in Golden Valley county. He cites seven homestead years near Amidon and promises beneficial, economical governance.
J W Page, current Register of Deeds for Golden Valley County North Dakota, seeks support at the June 28 1916 primaries stating his candidacy for reelection.
Obert A Olson of Bowman North Dakota announces candidacy for Representative from the 39th Legislative District covering Slope Golden Valley Billings and Bowman Counties. A grain and stock farmer and former secretary and stockholder, he plans to advocate laws aiding farmers and prosperity if nominated and elected. He solicits Republican voter support for the June 28 1916 primary.
George F. Hunt of Beach North Dakota runs for State Senate in the 39th district, including Slope Golden Valley Billings and Bowman Counties. Endorsed by the Nonpartisan League, he seeks voter support at the June primary and pledges to back measures favored by farmers.
C Stokken of Sentinel Butte North Dakota declares candidacy for the second district commissioner position subject to voters at the June 28 1916 primaries. He pledges a thorough conscientious administration if nominated and elected and solicits support from the electorate.
F J Hill Township Assessor of Beach North Dakota announces candidacy for the second district county commissioner. He cites petition support and past public service, pledging to serve the entire county to the best of his ability and thanking voters for support.
H J WALL declares candidacy for County Judge on the Republican ticket subject to voters at the June 28 primaries. If nominated and elected he pledges to perform the duties of the office to the best of his ability.
Endorsed by Farmers Nonpartisan League, the applicant declares candidacy for Representative of the 39th Legislative District in the June 28 1916 primary. A 36 year old Bowman county resident for nine years, he has farmed most of his life and once ran a Bowman livery. He has been a stockholder in Farmers Cooperative Elevators since 1903 and emphasizes farmer needs.
A speaker declares that the public may interpret his views as representatives of a broader class, inviting scrutiny of his beliefs and urging a principled examination by observers and institutions.
New York June 14 Charles E Hughes declared his stance toward German American support as undiluted Americanism in his first statement since accepting the Republican nomination. He said any supporter is backing an out and out American policy. Hughes met many callers at the day’s events, including Progressive leaders and Roosevelt supporters, as suffrage leaders sought his views. He plans to receive the nomination committee before leaving for a Brown University reunion in Providence, returning to New York afterward.
Field Headquarters General Pershing reports via wireless from Columbus that twenty troopers of the Thirteenth cavalry under Captain Rethers routed twenty five bandits in daylight Friday at the largest Villa band in Chihuahua. Three bandits were killed, several wounded, and all were captured. No Americans were hurt.
A night ride brings American forces into a canyon at daybreak where they pursue bandits. Riding at a gallop they surprise the Villa followers who are encamped in the woods. The Americans rout the bandits within three minutes and chase them for hours, reclaiming beef and coffee as they return.
A passage from the July issue of American Magazine notes that for most men life is a reign of terror. It cites three fears that haunt couples at night: job loss, ill health, and dependent old age. The piece urges balanced feeding for growing chicks to aid their development.
An old Beach advertisement promotes Kill-Em-Quick gopher poison as the easy safe solution for spring gopher control. It claims the poison tastes sweet to gophers and guarantees kill for 1 cent an acre with refund if it fails, noting availability from Louis Harth.
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