davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

Impetus given the development of
the Northwest by the bumper crops is
becoming noticeable in all parts o.
North Dakota. Commercial clubs are
organizing or recognizing with an
awakening spirit and more than one
commercial organization, with the
hearty cooperation of business men,
is laying plans to place it's commun-
ity to the front in the rapid develop
ment that is transforming the North
west.
The latent wealth of the prairies has
been uncovered and the humming
threshers are pouring out the little
nuggets of gold. The attention of
financiers, men with money to invest,
is centered upon the Northwest as at
no time since the era of immigration
to the Dakotas nearly a generation
ago. Then they were financing farm
ing, now they look to financing manu-
featuring industries, the sequence of
aS1lCulLuTdl
Valley City Has Advantage.
Valley City has an advantageous sit
uation for becoming a manufacturing
city. It has east and west, north and
south transportation facilities for dis
tribution The lay of the land is adj
mirable for factory sites. There are
no manufacturing cities to speak of
between the Twin Cities and the Pa
cific Coast. Factories must necessar-
lily fill in this wide gap which the in
creasing population demands. Valley
City has a centralized advantage In
becoming manufacturing and distri-
buting point. ~:'r't 4
Population and payrolls make city,
and factories make population and
payrolls. A millionaire spends little
more with local business houses than
an ordinary, well-paid factory worker,
and oft times not so much, as he and
his family take long summer vacations
and avoid harsh winters by living in
the south. The factory worker is al
ways with us. He earns his money in
the city and spends. it in the city,
and the millionaire is content to have
his money invested where workers
are earning it and it brings returns.
City Of PayroIls.
To the end that Valley City may
have increased population and in
creased payrolls, smoke stack cam
paign has been started and the aid
and cooperation of every business
man and all others Interested in the
building up of this city is asked by
the Commercial club. In connection
with this campaign live wire" or
sanization working within the Com
mercial club, will be the live wires"
of the movement. 1t will be the duty
of Live Wires" to interest capital in
factory, industrial and commercial in
vestments, to meet strangers coming
to the city looking for investments and
give them a welcome, to get out and
hustle for new business for the city,
to continue the smoke stack campaign
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

The quarterly conference of the
First Methodist church in Lisbon
cast a unanimous vote requesting the
return of Rev. R. H. Craig to the pas
torate of the church in that city. II
the request is granted it will be the
minister's fifth consecutive term.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

!, If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Eminent for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
NO &c e.!

o Subscribers in Valley City, who Q
o at any time fail to receive their o
o copy Of the Evening Times.Reeord o
o at the regular time, will confer a o
o great favor by calling Phone 4, .
o and we will Immediately send q o
o paper by our special messenger. o
o o o o o Q q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

piles, obesity, blood, kidney and blad-
der, rheumatism, bed-wetting. Nerve
diseases, children's diseases and re-
member, we do not use the knife. No
matter what your ailment is, consult
the doctor on this trip regarding your
condition, for which no charge is
made. German and English spoken.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
TIMEs.REcoRD WANT-A0s GET
r. .'s-'~ RESULTS q.

If you have real estate for sale,
or want a tenant for those vacant
rooms; il you need help, or want
a position; a Classified Ad" in
the Times-Record will help you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26

Grand Forks has butter shortage,
Another arguement for more dairies
in North Dakota. II ,...s @.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-26
9HEILEH CORN.

The Peoples Fuel company have .
large supply Of shelled corn. either
in bags or bulk. Also ground corn
and oats. II in need Of feed call on
them. 1-31-W-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DENOCRA1SWHO
VISITED WILSON
LOUD IN PRAISES
Nominee Considered Strong Man by
Congressman, Some Of Whom
Had Favored Clark Z

Washington, July 22.-Demo-
cratic legislators who made the pill
grimage to Seagirt on Saturday,
have returned to Washington with
enthusiasm for the newly chosen
standard bearer of Depocracy.
The sincerity, straightforward
ness and earnestnes sof Gov, Will
son We're not more the occasion of
remark than his cordiality, his per-
sonal grace of manner and his
charm.
Representative John A. Martin of
Colorado, a former Clark supporter,
said: "Gov. Wilson impressed me
first of all as a certainty as the next
President of the United States. Sec
ondarily, he impressed me as a
strong, yirile, sincere man, and with
this strength and sincerity he cou-
pies tact.
Representative Cordell Hilf of
Tennessee, an Underwood man and
an associate of the Alabama leader
on the Committee on Ways and
Means: Gov. Wilson has winning
personality. He is a fluent speaker
q sincere believer in the just princi-
pies of Democracy and man Of re-
markable social charm.
Representative William Schley
Howard OF Georgia, also an Under
wood follower: was delighted with
Gov. Wilson. He is impressive,
Representative William Francis
Murphy OF Massachusetts, a Clark
follower: Gov. Wilson has only tc
make half as good an impression on
the voters of the nation as he did
upon members of the majority OF
the party in Congrsse to win hands
down in November
Representative Ben Cravens of
Arkansas, formerly for Clark
Woodrow Wilson has every element
iof strength that the Democratic
party needs for its leader in this
year of victory, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE THINKS
PACKERS ARE 0. X

Washington, July 22,-An exam
ination, today, of the general scope
of the beef packers plans for the
dissolution of the National Packing
Co. led officers of the department of
justice to believe that the meat in
terests had made a real attempt to
dissolve the corporation, which the
government has maintained existed
in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The question, however, cannot be
definitely determined until the
packers submit details.
Attorney General Wickersham
will insist, it was declared, that the
dissolution shall be actual, with a
distinct unconnected division of the
assets of the company in harmony
with the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
BIG four IS
AFTER GROUNDS
FORNEW BUILDING
Asks City TO Vacate Portion Of
Railroad and ST. Charles
Streets

The Big Four railroad is asking
the city council to vacate st. Charles
street and small portion of Rail
road street below Second street, IN
order to secure the necessary ground
and location for the erection of o
new brick roundhouse to cost up
wards of $25, 900. Mayor Parsor'
brought the matter to the attention
of the city council last night, bu;
stated that he railroad company had
not as yet placed an ordinance COW
ering its request and that it would
do so at the next regular meeting
as it was desired to begin building
the round house at an carly date
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DENEEN CLEARS
SITUATION IN
ILLINOIS c. O.P.
Announcement that Governor Will
Abide by Taft Aids
Taft's Cause
THIRD TICKET Is CERTAIN
Senator Dixon Does Not Think
Judge Dunno Has
Chance
THIRD TICKET Is CERTAIN

Chicago, July 22.-lllinois poll
ties were declared by Roosevelt
leaders to have been much cleared
by Gov. Deneens announcement in
Springfield, today, that he would no.
adhere to the third party movement
III the coming presidential campaign
but that he would suppore President
Taft.
.Medill Mccormick, head of the
state Roosevelt forces, announced
that third party ticket would un-
doubtedly be selected at the state
convention in Chicago August 5. 4
"The issue" said Senator Dixon,
80 far as Illinois is concerned Is
now between Gov Deneen and a
Progressive candidate, who will OPP
pose him on the Roosevelt ticket.
don't think any other candidate has
a chance.
Senator Dixon said he would re
main in Chicago several days before
returning east He expects to talk
with the local committee over the
arrangements for the national con
ventlon on August s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
FOR
new BUILDING
TO BE LET SOON
Halliday Estate to Erect Three
Story Home for First
Bank

The contract will be let in few
days and work will soon begin Oh
the new Halliday Estate building at
the corner of Eighth street ana
Washington avenue and by Jan. Isl
it is expected the building will be
ready for occupancy The FIRST
Bank and Trust Company will oc-
cupy all of the first floor with tho
exception of a Storeroom at the rear
portion will be used by mercan-
tile establishment. Mr. Tolle, the
manager of the Halliday Estate has
had this improvement in contempla-
ton for the past year or more. He
was awaiting the decision Of the
First Bank and Trust Company 10
take the first floor so he could have
his plans drawn to suit the tenants.
This decision was reached recently
and the First Bank and Trust Com
pany will have as fine quarters IA
any in the State of Illinois
sixty thousand dollars viii b
the cost of the new building whicl
will be three stories in height anf
will be built of white pressed till
brick and terre Gotta, TO conform tx
the Halliday building facing Eight
street which was completed las
year. The new building with tn
other will occupy space 1OOx10f
fleet and will make of this block tht
finest in the city with the Elks eluf
at Ninth street and the new Becf
hotel adjoining.
The second and third stories o.
the new building will be arranged
| for office suites all Of whcih have
| been leased.
One feature of the new structure
will be a passenger elevator whicl
will be used for both the Hallida,
Estate buildings. The halls of botl
buildings will be connected making
of it practically one building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DENEEN TELLS T. r.
COMMITTEE HE'LL
SUPPORT TAFT

Springfield ILL.,, July 22.--The
committe of progressive Republicans
who were appointed by Medill Nc
Cormick to wait on Gov. Deneen and
ascertain whether he would support
Taft or Roosevelt for President were
informed by the Governor today that
he considered Taft the regular noml-
nee of the Republican party for
President and that as such he felt
obligated to support his candidacy,
Secretary of State Doyle, Auditor
of Public Accounts Mccullough and
Attorney General Stead were waited
on by the committee and gave the
same answer as did Gov Deneen.
Andrew Russell, candidate for State
Treasurer, made no reply, but told
Chairman Mccormick he would send
him an answer by mail.
Lteutenant-GovernDr Ogleesby who
is at Elkhart, was asked by letter
by Chairman Mccormick and has
made no answer.
Following the interviews with the
State officers the Progressive Repub-
lican committee held a conference Mt
the end Of which Chairman MeCor.
mick announced that he Progressive
Republicans would put third party
state ticket in the field, but there
would probably be no new county
tickets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
MOUND CITY ROAD
FOR MILE WILL
BE EXTENSIVELY PAVED

The Mound City gravel road from
the end of the brick paved street on
Sycamore will be resurfaced and put
N first class shape for one mile
This work will be handled and the
material furnished by the State
Highway Commission.
. C. G Miller, president of the Au-
tomobile club, Is in receipt of let
'er from A. n Johnson, State High
way Engineer, Springfield, Ill. stat
ing that after careful consideration
It has been decided to grant the re-
quest in regard to resurfacing wors
on the Mound City road extending
from the City limits toward Mound
City An outfit will be shipped to
Cairo from the northern part Of thu
state this week and the work will be
done in conjunction with the mile
and a half of macadam road Con.
struction on this road will begin
this weef.
The foregoing has reference to ap'
plicatiop filed some time since by
the District Road Commissioners 70
resurface the Mound City road from
the city limits with Macadum and a
bituminous binder. The commits
sioners promised the work out of the
next years appropriation, but owing
to the urgent need of repairs due to
the food condition the State High
way Commissioner was urged by tho
Cairo Automobile club to provide
| the resurfacing at this time and feel
much gratifed with the favorable ac-
tion. This will provide the bes;
stretch of road in Southern Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
OHI0ANS CONFIDENT
DR.. BEALL WILL
SUCCEED DR.. WILEY

Washington, July 22.-Members
of the Ohio congressional delegation
were confident tonight, that Presi-
dent Taft, within a few days, will
nominate DR.. James r. Beall of Scio,
o., to be chief Of the bureau OF
chemistry, succeeding DR.. Harvey w
Wiley. A field of party candidates
that confronted the President sew
eral months ago has been narrowed
down to less than half dozen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
RICH COMPANY
MUST repair
THE BIG SEWER
City Council viii Insist on Fulfill
meni Of the Construction
Contract

The City Council will require the
Rich Construction Company, which
built the main sewer on Commercial
: avenue between Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth, to repair the breaks and the
damage done by the street, which
| occurred few months ago. The
estimated cost Of the total damage
done, as made in a report by City
. Engineer George Dewey at last
nights special Council meeting, is
$1,000; this includes ESQ lineal feet
/ of main sewer, $4,000; four catch
| basins, $100; two man holes, 800;
1000 square yards brick pavement,
! $4,000; $50 feet curb and gutter,
,$210; relaying Fourteenth street
inlet, $50
The Board of Local improvements
, which met yesterday afternoon pre-
pared a resolution which was pre-
sented to the Council last night and
adopted, directing that the attor-
ney of the Board prepare a written
notice to be given to the Rich Con-
struction Company requiring said
company to reconstruct of satisfac-
torily repair such portions of the
sewer within Is days after the mail
| ing of the notice to 1t.
The main sewer was guaranteed
Iby the constructors under bond,
for term of two years. The two
years limit does not expire until
next month and the city will hold
| the company or its hondsmen. If
i the work is not started within a rea-
sonaAle time the city wwill have it
done and force the collection. The
Fidelity Surety Co. of Baltimore
Md, is on the bond of the Rich Con-
struction Co.
/ The Twenty-eighth street cross
ling of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
i is to be put in first-class shape for
the purpose of making, the Green
field ferry entrance safer and bet
ter. Mayor Parsons received word
for Superintendent Moore of the
M. & o. railroad yesterday that the
roads engineer will be here in a
few days to look after the matter
The alderman held a lengthy dis
cussion over the street cleaning
proposition, all contending that the
city was not getting the service II
should have and suggestions were
made along various lines. The
mayor started the ball rolling by
suggesting that the street cleaner
who had been looking after a por
tion Of Commercial avenue In thu
downtown district and Eighth
street between the avenue be pu
back on his job and hand cart o.
1.-TWO and several galvanized iror
leans be furnished to facilitate thu
work. Alderman Neff made a. mo
tion to this effect. Alderman Walsl
: and Kelly objected to one part o
the city being better treated thar
-----------
4 eyf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
STOLE MONEY TO
BUY FINE CLOTHES

Edna May Freeman a negro WON
an stole $50 in cash from a friend
living next door to her at 200I
Commercial and spent the money tc
buy an outfit of clothes and jewelry
This happened several weeks ago
She was suspected and yesterday shs
was arrested and after a sweating
Chief Egan succeeded in getting her
to acknowledge the theft
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Illinois-Fair and warmer Tues
day, fellcwea hy sn:s.s.sa ard pT5a5-
ably showers Tuesday night Or We'd
nesday.
Kentucky-Gen fair Tues
day; Wednesday unsettled, probably
showers.
Missouri-Fair Tuesday, warmer
in east portion; Wednesday unset
tied and somewhat cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
JUDGE BUTLER HOLDS
SHORT SESSION COURT

Circuit court was in session q
short time yesterday morning. Thc
case of the Central Building and
Loan. Association VS.. Ben Jones wa:
dismissed. Peter saup VS.. the Dis
titled Water Ice Mfg. Co. Reference
was made to the Master in. Chancery
for proofs and finding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
CAPTURES Bond Jumner

Sheriff Brown of Union City,
Tenn, came to Cairo yesterday to
get John Roberts, who was arrested
here few days ago. He is wanted
for bond jumping.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
"Gabby" Street Takes
Back Step to Minors

Charlie Street. one of the veteran
beckstops OF baseball, released last
year by Manager Griffith to the New
York HighIanders and by them sent to
Providence In the International League.
has taken another step backward. being
sold outright to Norman Elberfeld's s
Chattanooga club. of the Southern
League. He will report to Elberfeld In
the spring.
For four years street was a battery
mate Of Walter Johnson and was known
to every fan in the country as one of
the smoothest catchers in the game.
During his first year here, in 1908, Street
caught ball tossed from the Wash
tngton Monument and Immediately be-
came known as the Monument Baby"
Among players generally he Is known
as "Gabby," from his loquaciousness.
Last season he began to show signs
of slowing up and several of the Ma
tionals pitchers experienced trouble
with him on this account. His once
famous pegging wing was leaving him
During the winter Manager Griffith
traded him to New York for Jack
knight and Alva Williams. The vet
eran backstop delighted to land In the
metropolis, but he failed to hold up his
end and In midseason was sent to Provi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
M'GRAW FAILED TO
SHOW INSIDE BALL
By WALTER JOHNSON.

ability. Bedients fast ball. preceded by
very slow wind-up. was what put the
Giants of their stride and turned them
backed with only three hits. So anxious
We're the Giants to slug themselves into
fame and vaudeville contracts that they
went after almost every bali Bedient
cut loose. and as this youngster is a
heady twirler and puts but few balls
over the rubber they hit bad balls.
The coming battle will, II the weather
conditions are right. be between Rube
uard and Ray Collins. If the day
Is warm Collins will be selected to go
to the hilltop for the Red Sox. but a
the mound wher Umpire Bill KLEIN
calls play ball" Left-handers are
v"rv effective on the Polo Grounds, and
with Collins and Marquard working the
game should prove to be very light
hitting contest
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
TOMORROW'S SPORTS

Business High School at Cathe-
dral School, at $3.50 p. NJ.
Play doubles in Colurhbia Country
Club tennis tournament.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
City Series
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

W. J.. PC.
st. Louis (Nationals) .........2 l .667
st. Louis (Americpns) ....... 2 .333
Yesterdays results-Browns, 2; Cardi-
nails, ..
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Goldsmith got "ten bones" they say.
For writing the "Deserted viIIage,"
Doc Homer had to beg his way
When there wss no free lunch to pill
Iage,
Burns was . very seldom feeder,
Who only dined well now and then.
There's nothing to II, gentle reader,
The hat II mightier than the pen.
Not all Of Byron's stock was par,
sons,
He never owned q touring car.
Although he led the league for sea-
sOnsJ
Shelley was broke, and Keats, the
leader
OF nni.hed verse. often borrowed
"ten."
There's nothing to II, gentle reader.
The bat II miEhtier than the pen.
All of ms know shskespeare's verse,
How fast he wss-how keen aud
shifty,
Yet I will bet the largest purse
That Wiliiam's split wss shy eight
Why, when I, though = daily breeder
OF high-brOw dope, often beg . yen
Take 1t from me-believe me-reader,
The bat IL mightier than the pen.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA series OF
huttering duck-hts at the start-abnor-
NAL breaks, by both teams-a general
helter-skelter with both clubs in the
air, and then with both settled to
normal, everyday speed, Boston had
the class, as the early dope showed, and
jumped to the front.
Which is exactly the answer, Genial
Reader. to the highly delicate fashion In
after a weeks play for the champion
ship of the world.
They had their chance in the first
three games with the Red Sox reeling.
to jump far and away beyond all dan
ger. But while the Red Sox were tot
tering and playing lop-sided ball in GER
tain spots, the Giants cracked with
even louder crash. befuddled and
muddled their opportunities and today
are upon the thin rim OF another world
series defeat.
For unless Rube Marquard can STOP
Joe Wood this afternoon, goodnight
likewise bum voyage and au reservoir
BY the time Manhattan's entry had
settled hack of first class pitching
Boston's entry had settled. likewise
class to scramble 20 within easy
picking distance Of the plum. Whel {
the break is even the class Will tell
and Boston in the tight spots has Gu,
standing OF the clubs.
What may take place today or later
on rests entirely with the boxed details
subject to a later edition:
We, can only toy with what has hap
cies for the future-which now Is likely
to be brief-a short future but merry
one, as you might say.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Pittsburgh's Protest
Upheld by Lynch

NEW YORK. Oct. h-Pittsburgh's s
protest against Chlcago's victory in the
game Of october . was upheld BY Presi-
dent Lynch. of the National League. in
a decision made public today and the
game was thrown out OF the record
thus changing slightly the leagues
standing.
that Catcher Cotter. Of Chicago, was
batting out Of his turn when he hit a
single which won the game in the tenth
inplng.
President Lynch gave out tonight the
official standing Of the league as fol-
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Princeton's defense.

According to reports Bluethenthal,
Princeton's famous center, is the whole
works in the line and the only good de-
fense on the eleven. The Tiger coaches
have paid deal of attention to the
offense this year and are relying upon
their fast backfield to carry them
through. 1t is barely possible that n
lesson will be learned from Penn, which
was beaten by Swarthmore. In style of
play Penn and Princeton are somewhat
similar. both having wonderful back
fields with mediocre lines.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Campbell Retires.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. l4.-Vincent
Campbell. the outfielder OF the Boston
professional baseball. An announce-
ment is made here that he is to be
married to Miss Katherine Munhall,
daughter OF Mrs A. NJ Munhall, When
reporter called at the Munhall home
In South Linden avenue today Mrs
Mudhall said: Yes, they are to be
married. but we have not decided just
yet when the wedding will take place"