davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
NELSON TOWNSHIP.

The school started again last Mon
day after a weeks vacation.
Miss Nina Henrikson was Daily
shopper last Thursday afternoon.
Carl and John F. tHenrikson were
hauling ice from the river last Thurs
day. -
Andrew c. Nelson and Mandius
Monson were hauling wheat to Kath'
ryn last Friday.
Oscar e. Aas was hauling wood from
Andrew G. Nelson's place last Friday.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Casper Haakenson last Sunday
afternoon. a.... .-s-...--..-.e-..-
(To be cOntinued)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

The program rendered by the Liter
airy Society last Saturday night was
of the o. K. variety. G.. j. Olson and
Albert Vondrechek debated against
Mr. Otis and George Hanson on '*Wo
man Suffrage c. J. Olson and Albert
Vondrechek were on the negative and
Otis and Hanson on the. affirmative
The Alternatives won.
A large bunch Of young folks from
green town were on the lakes skating
Sunday AFTERNOON and a good time
was reported.
George Hager and l.. K. Stillings au'
toed to Tower City Monday where
they purchased some full blood. tur.
keys.
Miss Sophie Olsen is staying at the
home of L. K Stillngs now for a few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Lockwood, an old time
resident of Green Township, is visit.
ing at Joseph Gallipoe's for few
days.
Mr.. Ole Kjelland the newlywed was
seen in Valley City Monday.
! A program and Christmas tree is to
be held at the District Forty school
house Tuesday afternoon.
Christ EgeTand has been spending
a few days in Valley City on business
matters.
The light snow that has just fallen
is hardly enough for sleighing and
almost too much for ousgies or
wagons.
A very interesting meeting Of the
Farmers Club Of Green Township was
held at the farm Of Mr.. M. Mortenson
last Tuesday. A good crowd was pres.
ent, considering the bad weather. Prof.
James of the Normal school gave a
yeEy interesting talk on balanced "a.
t1ons for horses and dairy COWS, which
every body enjoyed very much. When
the business meeting was closed a fine
lunch was served by Mrs. Mortenson,
and all had good time as Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortenson are royal entertainers
The next meeting will be held at the
farm of Mr. Thomas Olson Friday,
Dec. q, at p. m. All members are
requested to be present and other are
cordially invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
GETCHECL PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rogers left Thurs.
day for Velva where they will spend
a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Rog.
er's parents.
Mrs. Snow of Fargo was a guest at
the J. r. Getchell home last Sunday.
The Aid Society and Agricultural
Club met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. White last Thursday.
Miss Edna Whitcher spent last Sat.
urday and Sunday in Valley City visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sophia Ayers and sons were
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Fred Getchell
Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Staffnell returned to her
home in Valley City Wednesday at.
ter spending the past two weeks at
the F. III. Getchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte expect to leave
Wednesday for Valley City, where they
will make their home for the winter.
Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
per and daughter, Miss Helen, left
Monday for Virginia where they will
spend the winter months.
j. e. Buttrie and the Misses Aman-
da label, Phoebe Hudson, Eva White
and Nellie Whitcher autoed out from
town Sunday and spent the day at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whit
cher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

of helpers spent day butchering hogs
where next day they were busy max
ing German wurst.
Fred Schroeder was a caller in VAL
ley City Saturday. NJ
Paul Utkey was in town with load
Of hay on Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Schroeder was visitor
with Mrs. George 1verson last Friday.
Louis A. Sunde was seen in town,
where he shipped bunch Of skins
that he has trapped this fall.
Severt Kulseth was a caller at An
drew A. Sunde's last week where he
bought gone durum wheat to hold for
seed. ys,s,,, s,,,,,s..ss,,7
Severt Anderson hauled load Of
sheep home Saturday. 4
I. Alex Ryerson was in town on his
motorcycle Saturday. . 4
+ Ed McKeough, was caller In Val
ley on Saturday
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew A. Sunde left
for Chicago Sunday mrning where
they will spend a few days visiting
with relatives. ..
Sylvia Larson has been spending
some days visiting with her sister Mrs.
Severt Anderson.
Oliver Amundson from Litchville is
in this vicinity visiting withsrelatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Grotberg were
shoppers Valley City Friday.
p. A. Sunde, Jr., was a caller in
town Saturday.
Otto Priebe was a caller in town
on Monday. He brought home q
Christmas tree for the school of Dist.
No. ~.
w. Kranz and daughter Freda went
to Valley City on Monday.
We are getting the Christmas snow
now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
County Correspondence

herself fortunate in being able to
bring this little company OF artists to
aur city.
Miss Mary Dick and her cousin,
Miss M. L. Walsh returned on Satur-
day evening from visit with friends
in Valley City and Jamestown.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

NlflGA q QAlRE 0Ol1
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24

Superintendent White heard that
Lordsburg was talking Of building a
new school house, and he has sent the
LIBERAL a copy Of the plans for
school houses issued by his depart
ment. The book Is at Inc LIBERAL
office, for the inspection of any one
interested. II the Lordsburg school
board will follow any Of the plans
presented in this book, and not
change them for something Just as
good, OF a little better, the town will
have a school house'built on scientific
principles, in which the children will
have plenty Of light, good ventilation,
and comfortably warmed in the win
ter time, which cannot be said OF any
OF the rooms nov occupied by the
children, for school purposes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24

The school board bunked the LIB
ERAL last week. A member of the
board. knowing the interest the LIB
ERAL took in the last building erect
ed by the board, asked 1t to give
notice there would be a public meet
ing at the Knights Of Pythias hall
Friday evening at eight O'Clock, where
the plans for the proposed new build
ing would be shown. and the public
would be taken into the confidence Of
the board, and any suggestions made
would be considered. The LIBERAL
could not understand this complete
change of form, as heretofore the
board has preserved the utmost Sc
crecy regarding its plans, but gladly
listened to the member Of the board
and published a notice Of the meet
ing. In the evening the LIBERAL
went to the hall, arriving there at
ten minutes before the appointed
time, found the hall tightly locked
up, and no one in sight. Fifteen
minutes later, five minutes after the
appointed time, no one was in sight,
except Prof. Fitzgerald, and he did
not know whether the hall was to be
opened, and the LIBERAL took the
him, and went home. There was nc
change of form of the board. 1t runs
things on tine dead quiet, the same as
It always has done.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24

A raised bill was passed on the
Chinaman clerking in Charlie Lees
store last Tuesday, and he has no idea
who did 10. The bill was a one dollar
silver certificate, and the figures 10
had been put on with a pen a each
corner. on DO n sides, and several
more tens had been marked In cons
picuous places. On the face had been
printed "Ci liens National Bank, Of
El Paso," while below this appeared
the words ''silver certificate" which
had not been covered up. II man
just took a look at the bill, noticing
only the numerous los scattered over
1t, he might be deceived, and take 1t
for a ten dollar bill, but a very little
inspection would show that it was
crooked.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24

President Ownby, OF the Water,
Light b Electric company, hitched
up his REQ car last Friday, and In
vited the directors Of the company to
take a ride. They drove down to the
plant to see how things we're progress
sing, and found everything on the
move. The big engines were set on
their solid foundations Of reinforced
concrete. The boilers were in posi-
tion, the base for one Of the smoke
stacks was built, the foundations for
the building were laid, the electrical
generators we're on their foundation,
but were not in place. To put them
In place they have TO be lined up with
the engines, and there has been too
much wind blowing to do this accu-
rately, and 1t will not be done till
they are enclosed. The foundation Of
reinforced concrete for the ice ma
chine was being constructed, a gang
Of men was busy at work painting
the poles that will carey the electro
cal wires, and the carpenters had Just
commenced work on the building.
The two cold storage rooms will be
built Of adobe and the rest Of the
building will be lumber. Mr.. Cam
eron reported that the ice machine
had been shipped eight days agn, and
the water pipes had been shipped;
the pumps, which had to be built to
order, we're being constructed The
directors found everything all right,
and the work progressing rapidly, and
in good shape. The site for the stand
pipe has been located on DR.. Crocker's
homestead, south Of the Arizona &
New Mexico road, near OIL Siding,
which is a considerably higher than
the town. The site was presented to
the company by DR.. Croker. The
bottom or the stand pipe will be If
teen feet above ground, which will
give a good head OF water, and viii
put water In every room north Of the
track, and all the rooms in town are
north of tire track. The water fol
the railroad company will not be
pumped into the standpipe, but d.
rect Into the %company's tanks, which
will save lifting this water severa.
feet, which costs money. The stand
pipe will hold $4,000 gallons of water
Superintendent Dyer, of the Southern
Pacific was in town this week, anC
told Manager Cameron, of the WateI
company, hat the railroad company
would take water and ice from tht
water company, and he had vi
with the authorities the matter o
wiring all the buildings owned by thI
company, and he could not say whe
ther the company would send theii
own men to do the wiring, or would
have the Water company do 1t. Tn
railroad company will have all it
build ngs. including the round hous
and machine shop, lighted by cleo
tricity, and will have several ar
lights In the yard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24

r. r Coon's we'll on his ranch pro-
misses to be a fine one. Alta depth Of
about IS feet a good flow Of water
was encountered. which raised eleven
feet in the we'll. There was no pump
on the ground, so its quantity could
not be tested Below this water a
bed Of material too hard 10 be handled
by the centrifugal, was encountered,
and the drop drill had to be used.
Yesterday It was down TO % feet. 1t
is expected that below this bed will
be found q larger body Of water
than was encountered above,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24
500 Reward.
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers. oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office.
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24
pOsTOFFIoE HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Sundays, 8 to 9 a. M, and long enough
70 wait on all applicants after the ar
rival Of Train No. L II II is on time.
"On Sundays postotiices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Office Hours: I a.. m. to 9 p. m.
SUNDAYS: Z a m. to noon,

Long distance charges Is cents for
three minutes OF less. Free 70 phone
renters. Non renters using a custom
er's phone will pay the renter, and
the amount will be charged to the
renter on his monthly bill.
Keep receiver hung up. Ring on
The evening world., 1912-03-06
INTERNATIONAL FIGHT
FOR 81 300, 900 ESTATE.
Hamilton and Stuyvesant Fish Op
pose English Petition for Re-
ceiyer for Northcote Properties.

An estate Of H.sco.oco. now held ~
an incompetent Hugh IIamiron Stat
ford Northcote. II the stake for which
attorneys representing Hamilton Wsh
and stuyvsuank Fssh OF this sfy n
Lord Iddesleigh are fighting In court.
OF the fortune, sssn.oeo ooaseNs II rsaHy
hossanRs and Ssonds - . ivcaa safe Do
po.Y yuust. Attorneys for ths English
poapb~sran asked Jvstiee 0aw~Saa In che
supreme CoasN to agVo1nt - ssossver
for tho Northcote p~ropertiss In this
country, BERNARD 3. Roiio. . Donoon
stook broker. rercntiy named by the
British courts 40 ecmrnittes Of the per-
sou and grocery Of Northcote.
Henry w. tar, representing the
Fysh'A, opposed the application. He
srcsed thai noas q the American
prospAy was nssdsA for 1erthcots's
-main4ainancs. and held Y should BE-
left In this country. Should North
cote de ts6estasa, Taft saiA, ths monsy
asd property would revert TO the
American heArs. II . revolver we're 10
be appointed. he argued. II should b
Hamilton Fish.
Justice oavesan finally reserved De.
cfsion-
The evening world., 1912-03-06
DIDN'T KEEP PROMISES
TO BACK LAKEWOOD HOTEL.
Attorney for Louis Frenkcl Admits
That Financiers Failed 10
Provide the CASH.

Although the severity Of the weather
this winter IL given as the cause 70. tho
unexpected closing Of the Lakewood
Hotel In Lakewood. ". j., Arthur
Mayer OF No. 8i broadway. attorney
for Louis Trenkel. lessee OF the hotel,
admitted to-day that the withdra wal OF
promised financial backing may have
hastened the failure.
The Lakewood Hotel, which had been
closed for several years. was reopened
last December by Mr.. Frenkei. prssi-
sent Of the Frankei Hotst Company.
Ths hotel - owned BY Nathan 0traus.
who II was seated to-day was mot inter-
ested In II beyond leasing II to Frenkel.
During tho last week there have only
been nifty persons In the hotel. and
whsn they departed unexpectedly and
simultaneously the creditors. guessing
The evening world., 1912-03-06

e10yoo0 ~ widow 81 Aato victin.
A jury In the Supreme Court before
Justiss ACCAh to-day returned o YER
diet for ts0.soo In eAvor Of Mr. Rather
Inc Daily. Whose husband was killed
last July when an automobile driven By
Arthur weisbecker ran into an elevated
pillar At Two Hundred and Thirty
eighth street ana Broadway. DAILY. a
machinist. was employed by Weisbecker
at the time and was riding With him in
the auto. Alfred . Chan3cs Steckler,
counsel for Mira Daily. claimed there
a. ~obstrNctten ~ che elevated
pillar and that Wholesalers failure to
notice II in time to avoid an accident
waa an act az. nNslect.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

All-over embroidery trimmed
trimmed with lace Of filet pattern
Of embroidery. Embroidered all-o
An.over embroidery with embrt
at 50, Of lace-trimmed wolfe "
At s., Of all-over lace and medalli
The evening world., 1912-03-06
LITTLE FIRE, BIG PANIC.
W00sa ana CAlldreA JAaneA oI
11re EscaUs % Dast SIDE
Tsnsosas.

thirty 6amnies who dwell N Ire tene.
msat a1nse 81 Nos. i1-ls+ Aiisn strset
were thrown into . wild panAc this
aneenoon BY . lire IN . scond door
nat. The esAlAtn9 ~aa fincd with
smoke. 6ut there was little material
NJ DIRE STARTED In e,s nat q Isvis
Apser. wlD died ySsteraav. shortly
sftsr cunsvsl ssrvtcas bad been held
~ ~ oorts0s had kft Cor ons ceme-
tsry. ~ ~ alarm q IRE was sprsaA
The evening world., 1912-03-06
WAR r DIES At 1o3
Msss MARY Ssses serSed Union
Army Throushous Great Conflict.

1uss Mary ID. Jones'. who had bcen n
Union nurse during the civil val and
who for services rendered then had
been drawing a ecaMon for thirty-s'x
ysars. Ased to-dAy. at h age OF i03, at
tho horne Sf her brother. Edward jones.
No. . Hart street, Brooklyn. Aiss
Jones came 60 this country IN the
thirttes with her parents. Their old
home was In Wales. One Of the SONS
enlisted on tho Union side during che
svr ard VIVA ktltrd IN ste battle Of Port
Hueaon. nsar Now Orieane.
Hearing ~ Fer brothers death. Miss
Jcwes went To his body. In this
b wNs unsuocessful. but she erected
. monument on the spot whe~e he was
saSd 90 tsAve met his death wound.
After that she offered her services as a
Unrss IN ehe asuy and remained Win n
unkii tfe war wuD Ove. IN fS9 CpS.
~reD granted her a pcnston, after a mi
for II hAA bcsu introduced BY Senator
Roecse ConidinG.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
more FIGHTING
N MILL STRIKE;
I. POLICE JAIL IS
Women and Men Carrying
Red Pepper Are Charged by
Troops and Arrested.

IAws1sCA Masa. March G-C1ashss
Sstvsss strike psekets and the police
wseU Oa0on to-day. with the result
that tn women ana nvs mon were ar
rssesd sAasgsd with Intimidation. a.
ssxis saA violation Of the city ordi-
aascss. osms Of those arrested. the
Dso0 charged. had bass In their pock.
- eoneaiaing . mixture Of red pepper.
sana AZ spieA
Tho treuble oentrs wal the. Arlington
A1lls. where . determined effort II BE-
In DaAo a eesak the strike. There
the pichses wsrs thickiy paotsd asA
the porUo chasgsd thSm. They broke
asl rsn ~ quietly reformed. Then .
eomNny - 0intlA went at them ana
they hsd up the side strcsts and reap
Dsarsd on the s0posite side Of b miis.
There WAs 10 vnusual violence. ana
these arpsstsA went calmly to the sta-
sion, Win - exception Of n maa,
whs pus up . Nat and was forcfh1y
OuHdusd. a Ottksbreaker was sS On by
three msn In IN isolated section snA
baAly bsa&sa.
Moro men reportsd for work to-day
than q any tine snos the strike began.
MOI Of them. however. were skilled
worksrD. the gr0< mass Of the unskii,e1
labesses holding firm to their organise.
.tion.
IL wss estimated that during the past
three Gays s0t mere than $500 Dersons
have s0sw0SA work In the factories.
Tts main BODY Of the strikers. Il II
theught intend to held out In the hope
q securing further CONCESSIONS from
The mall WARS. The latter declare.
however,. that . further incrsass In
wAses v out Of the question.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

through The house women and children
flccked to the front and roar fire-es.
capes, whers they became jammed until
tho firemen arrived and put up ladders.
whls there waA . vast o OF ex-
cissrnent no one was Injured and the
fire was confioed 20 the few rooms IN
which Il had been started.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

omciais Of the white star line re-
eeaved yesterday cables from Averpoo,
Denying the despatch tast ths bio
Olyunvic. vhils leaving port March I
after repairing the propeller abs broks
By striking . sutmsrged wrock. bumped
on the West Twin yslas1 ana put
back 70 BE drydooksd- The vessel Wss
heid IN Belfast. the oficiais say. be-
CO use In bad weather the water - TOO
iuapy for lsaviMg that pert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01

put upon a lasting basis. The old
boss-controlled republican organIza
ton is a thing of the past, and the
dream of the people for social jus
tice and return of their government
into their own hands has been formu-
lated into a party program and an or.
ganization which will carry on the
fight until it is won. 1t is immaterIal
what part play. If / am able to
serve that is sufficient. II another
can serve better that is equally stuff
Gent. The main thing is for the
movement to go forward to definite
results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01

Read The Fatty Cafe Ci,v.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
w. r. G. KENDRICK
Republican Candidate
For County Attorney

route to France. Arriving here this
evening in a special car from Lexing-
ton, he will be put on board an Allan
tic transport liner tomorrow and sail
before noon. Belmont purchased the
horse in England for $1a5,0oO. He
sold the animal to a syndicate OF
Americans for $4,000. The syndi-
cate includes Clarence Mackay,
Harry Payne Whitney, Frank Gould
and others who have racing stables III
France. Rocksand is Insured ror
s1500oo against the dangers of the
long voyage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
COST OF LIVING
rs CLIMBING
Statement From Department Of AsrI
culture Giving Prices Of
Produce.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON, Nov. Just how
the cost of living was climbing was
illustrated in special statement by
the department of agriculture today
showing prices paid to farmers for
their products. Almost every sort OF
food has increased not only since last
month. but In the last few years.
Beef cattle, for instance, sold for
1882 per hundred pounds year age
now the farmer receives 1886
Prices for veal, hogs, sheep, mich
cows, honey, milk and tomatoes have
likewise scared.
There are slight reductions noted
in values Of apples, peaches, pears
beans, cabbage and onions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
The $4,000 Horse.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Rocksand,
the great sire OF the thoroughbred
running horses imported by August
Belmont few years ago. is today en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
COLONEL SAYS
HAS WON ALREADY
Old Boss Controlled Republican Party
Is Thing of
the Past.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. Nov. lin state
ment made public today, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
I'VE have already won Whatever
the result Of the ballot is, the pro-
gressive party has been founded and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
UNIQUE IOWA SALE e,LL ).

North Dakota farmers get few pointers
about framing up a sale bill from the following
poster issued by Homer d. Newman of Kendall
vile, Iowa, advertising the tenth and final" gale
OF his farm implements and other property:
Have sold my farm and announce a public
sale" it reads: Il have never allowed bybid so
milo south and one-haf mile west of Ken
dallville at | o'clock, Saturday, and buy at your
price. No by-bids if go bust"
He enumerates hundred articles that will be
sold among them:
One blood bay horse, road ten miles an
hour, is absolutely fearless of automobiles and is
kind and sound and lady broke has cribbed all his
life and never had the bellyache. Fifty chickens
and a 41-caliher Colts revolver that won't need
after the chickens gone; one thousand pounds
of hard coal, iron kettles horse clipping mchine
and what else-the Lord knows, surely fftyseven
varieties. If you come and speak your price you
can. own it all. only except my dog, Come
must sell as have quit farmng-it interferes with
my smoking Everything at your price even nv
boots
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

In the untimely death of Peter Bertelson Ken
mares merchant, Ward county and indeed the en-
tire Tta1e Of |cr h '"'ota loses a citizen whose
place will be exceedingly hard to fill. First of all
Peter Berteson booster He was optimistic
He was man who did things. Managing on,
store was but play for him. He was satisfied with
70 less than four, and for a diversion, farmed
thousand acres or more. While his enterprises
were large. giving employment to many, he didn't
make money his god. He gave hundreds Of dol
lars every year to charity most uEostentatiously
During the past winter many a poor man could
thank Pete Rertelscn for flour and potatoes which
Mr. Berelson charged up to his charity account
He found time to encourage athletic sports. He
was an ideal home and never so happy
when in company with his wife, his little daugn-
ter and his Ave manly boys He lived an exemplary
life and found time always to thank his Creator for
the many blessings bestowed upon him.