davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

The primary law of this state was
enacted so that there might be q full
and fair expression of the choice Of
the voters of the state. Such an ex-
preston has been fairly had and it
is the duty of every republican can
didate so chosen and every republi-
can voter who participated in that
choice now to stand by the nominees
so chosen as candidates OF the re-
publican party. .a
The regularly nominated candidates
of the republican party are not and
will not be candidates for Office upon
any but the republican party ticket
and will support the republican ticket
regularly nominated and urge the re-
port and aid in the election of the re-
publican state ticket.
This statement is made that you
may be advised of the intention of
the regularly nominated candidates
whose signatures are appended here
to and that the voters of the state
may have knowledge of the issues in
this campaign and the attitude of the
republican candidates.
(Signed)
L. B. HANNA-Repubiican nomi-
nee for governor.
A. T. KRAABEL, Republican nom
inee for ieutenant-governor.
GUNDER OLSON - Republican
nominee for state treasurer.
ANDREW MILLER - Republican
nominee for attorney general.
CARL o. JORGENsON Republi-
can nominee for state auditor.
THOMAS HALL-Republican nom
inee for secretary of state.
w. c. TAYLOR-Republican nomi-
nee for commissioner Of insurance.
w. c. G1LBREATH - Republican
nominee for commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor.
E. J. TAYLOR-Republi nomi-
nee for state superintendent Of
schools.
w. H. MANN-Republican nominee
for railroad commissioner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Big Shipment of
VlCtr0IdS for Agency

One Of the largest shipments OF
Victrola talking machines brought
into the state for long time was
received by the Dakota Drug com.
pany for the fall and holiday trade,
when almost a half carload arrived
the early part Of the week.
The machines are all Of the new
styles put out within the past few
months by the Wctrola company,
from the little fellows at SIS to the
big concert Victrolas at $500. One
remarkable thing about the Victrola
is that the tone of the machines ia
the same from those at the lowest
price to the largest. and buyers have
found satisfaction for. their money no
matter how low the price they have
paid.
Victrolas today are something like
automobiles, the demand is so great
that they must be taken when it is
possible to get them. Already there
have been a number of calls for the
new shipment, and Mr.. Sigurdson ts
looking forward to. the necessity Of
securing another lot before Christ
mas. Whether it is possible to get
these or not is questionable. Of course,
and those buyers who intend purchas-
ing talking machines will do well to
make their selection from the stock
now on hand.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
TWO CHURCHES JOIN At HARVEY

Harvey, N. D., Oct. Another fed
Grated church has been established in
North Dakota, the Methodist and the
Congregational churches Of this city
having adopted articles of federation
under which they will operate the
coming year. At the expiration Of
that period, If the plan works out sat
isfactorily. the federated churci. win
be continued.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Cost of Ignite
Materially Increased

Wilton, N. D., Oct. 9.-Lignite coal
mine owners are feeling the effect of
the labor shortage and many of the
mines are being operated with short
crews. Ignite coal also will cost
more this year, Minot having expert
enced raise of sevnty-dve cents a
ton over the price of last year. The
increase is due to the higher wages
paid miners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
eEc,ns LONG MOTORCYCLES rR,t

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.-Ex.
pecting to travel the entire distance
by motorcycle, Seal Robinson left
Grand Forks recently for Los Angeles.
He carries message from the mayor
Of Grand Forks to the mayor Of the
California city. He expects to com.
plete the journey in about twenty.
i've days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

"A millinery department has been
added to the Ole Simenson depart
ment store, under the direction of
Miss Scare, formerly Of Minneapolis.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

his legs. Two doctors were called to
attend the wounds.
George Minard and wife, of Buxton,
were over Sunday. visitors at the pa
rental Jerry Stout home, returning
Monday morning.
Oskaloosa callers from this neigh
borhood Saturday were Charles Shoe,
make and family, Will Hite and fam
lily, Mrs. c. w. Dewitt and children,
Harry McCombs and wife.
Jesse Rice and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Charles DeWitt's.
Several of the young people arounc
here attended the Children's Day ex
ercises at Lacey Sunday.
Homer Hull, our mail carrier, anc
wife have the sympathy of all in the
loss of their little one.
Charles Shoemake has sold his farm
of one hundred and five acres tc
Jerry Stout, at 500 per acre.
Grandma Stigers is up and around
but can use her arm only little.
Mrs. Russia Bartlett Is able to SIT
UP some now.
JuIy 3. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
l.SO shirts Is at
Waltons'.
ADAMS.

Miss Marie McLandsborough spent
Sunday with the ]. w: Hanna family.
Mrs. Ross Allgood and sons visit
ed at the Ora White home Friday.
Miss Zella Hoover visited at Ralph
AlIgood's and attended the social Sat
urday night.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Briney and
family visited at Harry Hanna's over
Sunday and were in attendance at
the social.
Earl Andrews Is visiting his sister,
Mrs George Ruby and family.
Marie McLandsborough, Helen and
Clyde Kanna spent Sunday afternoon
at c. E. Hanna's.
Holman Lee and wife and Glenn Bill
lick we're recent visitors at Harry
Hanna's.
Belle Bounstra spent Sunday at
home. a. II.
Master Bruce Hanna came very
near being overcome by the heat
Saturday afternoon, but has fully re,
covered at this time.
Mrs. Carl Beal, who has been ser
lously i'll is improving.
The Adams township school board
held the annual meeting Monday July
list.
Farmer Roberts with force OF men
Is grading the roads.
Harley without delivered Ave loads
of hogs Saturday.
John Vee1stra and family Sundayed
at Newton Krizer's.
Ralph Allgood. wife and son VIII
lam visited at the Billy Nelson home
at Blyth Sunday.
G. w. France spent Monday at the
Chas. France home.
Adams Grange met Thursday even
ing, June a. After initiative work
was given the following program was
listened to with much interest:
Opening Song by Grange.
Current Events-Edith Hanna.
Reading-Helen Hanna
Resolved. that the Pres
ent Generation is Living Too Fast
Affirmative, Charles France and Joe
Hanna; negative, Ray Mckinney and
Harry Hanna.
July 3. PANsY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

and Lacey Brubaker spent Wednes-
day at the John Purdin home near
Fremont.
Tev. James and family, of Kirk
vile. spent Saturday evening at the
Rev. Collier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Moore and
daughter Joy, Mrs. Will GYin and
daughter Pearl spent Saturday after
noon at the A. A. Heath home at
University Park.
r. c. West. of KinsIey, Kansas. is
visiting at the c. Mccartney home and
with other friends.
Mrs. Sadie Garrett, who has been
at the Abbott hospital at Oskaloosa
for some time, is very poorly at this
writing.
Peter Witt has bought the store
building which Ernest Shaw pur-
chased of Ed Toben few days ago.
Ray Welton has moved the Unity
parsonage and barn on to his farm
which he will remodel and fix for his
own use.
The Larkin Club met at the Orville
Fox home Monday afternoon, refresh
ments being served and all having a
good time.
A number went to the Skunk river
Sunday for a picnic. Those present
were: Johnnie Moore and wife, How
ard Myers and wife, Jay Welton and
wife, Dayton Hayes and wife, Irwin
Knott and wife, Roy Garrett and
wife. All report an enjoyable day.
A company Of seventeen young
talks spent Sunday evening at the
Orville Fox home.
Jim McBurney and family spent
Sunday at the Will McBurney home
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bradford, who
have been visiting in Minnesota, re
turned home Wednesday.
Earl Able. of Ollie, Iowa, shipped
cattle from here Tuesday moning.
! July 3. b. b.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

of weeks and attended Sunday school
and church services both Sundays.
J. B. Cruzen and wife responded to
an invitation to dinner at the Abel
Hicks home after church Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Ferree arrived home on
Saturday after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Beai,
in Adams township.
Chas. Blom, we are informed, has
had the misfortune to lose two Of his
horses in weeks time, one from
blood poison and the other being
struck by lightning.
Lewis Cruzen and wife, Of 204
North C street, Oskaloosa, have been
visiting among their numerous rela-
tives here since the first of last week.
Mr.. Cruzen attended services al Mad
ison church Sunday a. m, he being
one of the first three to contribute to
wards the erection of the church edi-
fee over thirty years ago, and de-
lights in being within it's sacred walls.
Rev. Spyker took his text Sunday
a. m. from Collos. 3:3: For ye are
dead and your life is hid with Christ
in God" The attendance, while not
as large as at other times, was good
Those not present were the losers
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m
Sunday school at 10.
Frank Cruzen and wife have been
having numerous visitors lately.
Those most recently entertained were
Mrs. Soseman and daughter Fern
Messrs. and Mesdames Deadman
John Prime. A. J. and John Lyle and
Lewis Cruzen.
The Fred Coffin household enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Rev. Spyker
and Chas. Bailey with their families
and Lewis Cruzen and wife.
Chas. Whitmore's were at the Joe
Minor home near the pumping station
for dinner last Sunday.
Nellie and Verla Cruzen, after
spending two weeks at the Grandpa
Norris home and visiting briefly witt
|
turned Saturday evening and were
in their seats as usual at Sunday
school Sunday morning.
Calvin Cruzen went TO Des Moinei
Saturday to spend a couple Of weeks
at the home of his sister Clyde, a
90S West 25th St.
Mrs. "Sid" Dnley and Byron Cru
zen and family were at ]. r. Cruzen''
for dinner one day last week.
The school board met Monda!
evening at Madison school house
Chas. whitmore qualified for a tern
of three years. All bills paid ant
business transacted for the year. FL
mer knight and VIII Cruzen wer'
reelected secretary and treasurer
The two Jims, Padgett and Cruzen
with Chas. Whitmore constitute tn
board. Jim Padgett has the honor o
being the president for the ensuing
year.
July 3. NJ. c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
Waltons will save you
Big Money on your 18th
July outfit.
MADISON.

We are in need Of a soaking rain
but are thankful for the showers.
Laying by corn" is the work most
commonly talked of by the men. The
clover hay is all up and the quality
and quantity is superior to last year.
Corn is looking fine despite the dry
weather.
Several of the farmers are cutting
fall wheat and rye and say both are
good.
Mr.. Stalker and J. F. Cruzen and
wife were at Ida CruEen's Sunday.
z. Coffin and wife of the city were
recent visitors at the new home of
their grandson, Ernest Comm
Gertrude Cruzen is being taught
instrumental music in the city by
Miss Grace Boyd.
Frank Edwards, OF the city, is do.
ing cement work for Chas. Whitmore.
Marcellus yanhemert and wife re-
Gently entertained her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bieshaar, and Jake DeBruin
and family from near Pella Mrs. De
Bruin is better known here as Josie
Bieshaar.
r. s. Crone, of Washington. a
brother-in-lsw of Mrs. @. b. CONN.
was in this community last week in
the interest OF the Ideal Lighting Co.,
which is located at Davenport.
Miss Barbara Leichtle, OF New
Sharon, was visiting at the Cash Dali
hey and Ollie Padgett homes q couple
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
COUNTY NEWS.
CEDAR,

CEDAR.
Rev. Collier and wife spent We'd
nesday at the c. Hall home.
A large crowd of the Rebekah
Lodge Of Wright attended the Kirk
Vile Lodge on Wednesday evening
They were royalty entertained.
A company of seventeen ladies at
tended the A. r. T. E. club at the
Ed Fox home Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
Charlie Ritchey home.
The farmers who are lucky enough
to have clover fields have been busy
the past week putting up hay.
Phil Altman has purchased him a
new automobile.
Eli Arnold has purchased a new
piano of Foster & Norman of Oska-
loosa.
DR.. Vance, OF Eddyville, is caring
for Mrs. Rebecca Steele, wife of Will
liam Steele, who has been poorly for
some time.
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Newell's baby at their residence
at Fremont Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment In Fremont GENE
terry. The child was about s months
old. Mrs. Newell will be remembered
as Minnie Garrett.
Misses Ethel and Neva Warner
went to Milton. Iowa, to spend the
4th of July at the Arthur Brown
home.
Conrad Ross and Mary L. Garrett
spent Sunday evening at the James
Knott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery and two
daughters. Emma and Wilma, and
son Harry, OF Kirkville. spent Sun
day at the Lincoln Warner home.
Chas. Davidson and family spent
Sunday at the Joe Brown home.
L. B. Keller met with a painful &C
cident on Saturday. In cranking th'
auto, II struck him on the wrist
breaking one bone in the arm.
Joe Brown and family, Mrs. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Edison ant
daughter Ruth, Jim Knott and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. Lot
tie Weltofl, Mrs. T. K Moore, Mrs
Grace Myers, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mis-
Carrie Knott met at the George My
ers home Thursday afternoon in hon
or OF Mrs. Sarah Knots Saith birth
day. Refreshments were served, al
having good time and wishing he
many happy returns Of the day.
J. H. Warner purchased some thor
oughbred Shropshire sheep Of |. n
Taylor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn and son Ernie
spent Friday afternoon at the Seige
Garrett home.
Mrs. VIII. Steele spent Tuesday a
the Will Byers home.
Mrs. Brownie Tucker. Miss Hattie
Cole. zelIa Karstetter. Ora and Grac'
Garrett spent Tuesday evening at th'
Lincoln Warner home.
Mary Baker is visiting few day.
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Moore.
G. w Moore and Frank Moore wen
10 Sac City, Iowa, Friday in theil
auto. returning that evening.
Mrs. Mary Simms, OF oskaloosa, Il
visiting through these parts with rel
atives
WIN Byers is spending a few days
A. What Cheer visiting with his sister
Mrs. John Ridgeway.
Mrs. Anna Brubaker, Miss Ethel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
$50 Auto Coats $50
at Waltons' Closing Out
Sale.
ELM eRovE-mApisoN.

Very warm weather these days. A
good rain would be gratefully accept
ed.
Teunis Kelderman's oldest son,
Pete. was badly hurt Saturday even.
ing while returning home from the
field, By his pillow. He had the pillow
in the wagon, and 1t slid on him, run
ming one Of the shoyels into one Of
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
Chautauaua a Success.

Although the financial statement
has not yet been compiled, 1t is believ.
ed that the State Center Chautauqua
Association will show $500 profit at.
ter all expenses are paid. The chau.
tauqua closed Sunday night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
LOO shirts 79c at
Waltons'.

The Ottumwa Base Ball association
has thrown up the sponge and have
offered to forfeit their franchise. The
lack of enthusiasm In the Packing
city has caused the association to go
deep In debt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04
Golf and Tennis Trou.
sers LIS at Waltons'.

The type made us say 20 bars OF
soap for Csc" when It should be six
bars, in McQniston's advertisement
in Tuesdays Daily Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-04

and Lacey Brubaker spent Wednes-
day at the John Purdin home near
Fremont.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

STORY ABOUT TOMMY
Tommy Goosenberry had just
drifted in and attached himself to
the family circle. His pa glanced
at him and asked:
Tommy, how do you stand in
school these days?"
In the corner most of the time,
replied truthful Tommy.
"Well," came back his pa, with
the usual dish of advice, eff you'd
pay more attention to what you
read you'd stand lot better in
school.
rs that so?" cheerfully replied
Tommy. "And should teller be-
lieYe. all he reads ??
HE should if it's a good book"
answered his pa.
Is this a good book?" asked
Tommy.
"Sure it is"
well, them, asked Tommy,
chow do you make this out? The
book says, Having lit his pipe,
the sailor sat down on his chest
His chest was his trunk" ex-
planned Mr.. Goosenberry.
Is an elephants trunk his
cbae+2'' oelzed Tommy
"Aw, you'd better hike off to
bed; I have to read the paper" re-
piled his pa.
L just want to ask you one
thing more, pa.
tWell, what is it r"
eff a boy is a lad and has a step
father, is the lad step-ladder?"
M sf1ar7 Tommy DID -b,,et1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

The Turks fell back on their
rear rapidly and in disorders
cables a Balkan war corresponds
ent. Ha! now we see the reason
for those nice big soldierly skirts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

the teacher. She was new teach /
er and didn't know Tommy very
we'll.
"Then, if anybody breaks one
of the ten commandments, there
are only nine left; is that right?"
And the teacher spent the next |
thirty. minutes getting that idea
out of Tommy's Uranium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-03

Having happily di'
the gruesome labor
away all but SIS, GOO, O0l
his estate, Carnegie fee
ed to die a pauper.
, 1912-09-18
Profit and Loss Account.
INCOME.

ii 81 n, Interest on Loans
from the Insti.
tuition.
Is. Int. on Bonds is
sued by Kredit-
foreningen a
Ejere at mindre
Ejendomme paa
Iandet Upland
and other similar
bonds .......
G.. Interest received
from the Nation
al Bank of the
DAM sh West In
dies.
, 1912-09-18
X T. POI X Il

OF THE 1HnnYEnmT GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING OF 1.-THE NEW. ST nMN SAVINGS BANK"
no%d drmghNR Reporter pd hmh list Irr1~h a March m"d de%mgam ~B Board TmaF Fife
s%%M MR %%%%G%% %$d @ d%%M% m w ~
position of tn 1mMmhnm nd especially tHeM wm @nfD mhbh mhmbw hh @hh %mmm mm@dh over $4,000
The Chairman then called upon the meeting to elect new Board Of Trustee" in place the retiring h~ pmh blowing gmn
N.Y. M@@@%f ,unr%% $E"oz III nSMMMN ~aAExTMn2"n
The MmE@ MM nMmdm Mnn name Mr. jobs LM mIBI %m1dy Pmmn
uw@mmmmy mmH %he h@hd he M@mg% gn "he Dm%~d Ho0xUb for Aued h~ua
UHNTQ N Ummm R. ARMSTRONG Secretary
mmmmrmnu nmmum wm mu mn Anmmnm m THE n FROM hAmr 1911 wman MARC 1912
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04

Forplowing gardens See Webster. l4c
Lou Caldwell was business visitor in
Atlantic yesterday.
Choice Easter cards and perfumes at
Tricks Drug Store. IA.
Mrs L. A. Hurd spent yesterday in
Atlantic with friends.
For flexible horse collars and sweat
guards go to Martin Larson. lift.
Miss Mayme Michel visited il Mann
ing yesterday with friends.
Flexible horse collars fit the shoulders.
Go to Martin Larson. i4.tf.
Rasmus Jacobsen, after weeks visit
here with Hans G. Hansen and family,
returned to his home lii Scranton yes
terday
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Up TO the Many New Managers Whether
Major LEAGUE Baseball Races viii Be Close
Undoubtedly Fear
the Highlanders and
Red Sox Most.

Boston-have new leaders. Hank O'Day,
the veteran umpire. must have absorbed
enough OF the inside Of the game In the
long time he has been arbitrating to
stand him in good stead a. Q manager.
Also. Johnny Killing OF the Bostons has
ouch q student Of the game In the
winning pennant NIGHTS of the Cubs In
Chicago tina he II likely to meet with
. fair measure Of success In the Hub.
Killing was the brains OF the Cubs when
they were capturing fiags in 1906 and
1907. and now that he has entire charge
OF q team h 10 bound to show his real
ability a. q leader.
The, majority OF experts all over the
country are picking the Giants to finish
arst again. with the Phillies ~ the
most dangerous c~ontenders. The New
Yoris will be speedier than ever. 10 the
way the students Of the game figure.
while their pitching stan should be ~
strong. II not stronger. than ever. Then,
too. Chief Meyers 10 q moro finished
catcher by reason Of the experience he
got in the late word's series. and can
be depended on to hold his own against
the other backstops In the league.
Outside Of New York and Philadel-
phia the other clubs are not expected to
show much more than they did in 1911,
unaess the Cubs make M Of their great
spurts. now that they have their old In.
neh combination Of Evers. Tinker and
Chance again In working order.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

American League.

outach. made up Of craops like Cree and
Woltsr. need not take much back water
from any club In the country.
Jimmy Callahan. the popular Chicago
~outhelder. will get his first fling at man.
aging . team. Another league expert
ment viii b Harry Davis at Cleveland.
Davis has watched the manoeuvres and
methods Of Connie Mack 60 long at
Philadelphia that he ought to be able
to deliver the g~oods-next season. II not
this.
Clarke 0rifhth has never been q huge
success anywhere Of late. and he should
have lots OF fun MANAGING the Washing
ton outft. They are always expected to
dnish last. or near the bottom at any
rate. % II Will DO an agreeable disap-
pointment II the "Old Fox" brings them
out Of the rut.
% with hve nav mAnAgers-Wolver.
ton. New York: Davis. Cleveland: stahl.
Boston: Callahan. Chicago. and Grifith.
Wash1ngton-ths American League 10
dolnG lots Of experimenting. and II will
be rather q surprise II more than three
clubs are fighting for the pennant when
II comes close to curtain time.
In the National League things are dif.
ferent. Only two clubsNCincinnati end