davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

rnoM rvEsDAv's DAILY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter Of San
born are shopping IN town today.
RFhas 4sstroh, Of SAnpornr and
, Misc Cora Shannon Of the same place
were. shopping here last evening.
G. "A. Baker spent yesterday in Far
80 transacting business.
O. Stenbury, Of Tioga, was here on
business matters Monday.
a. a. Bender, Of Dazey, was regis.
\ tered at local hotel yesterday.
Clarence Graft of Enderiin, was q
visitor at the Rudolf Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. w. On. Morrell OF wyndemere,
was visiting with friends here Mon.
day.
Miss True Spangenberg. who is
f7teaeMng lin the F1ngal schools, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Ward Fritch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Healey and baby
arrived here last night from Fargo to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Harry Beggs of Sanporn, is in town
today and will spend Christmas the
guest Of relatives.
r. X. Jones left yesterday for Man.
kato where he will spend Christmas
with relatives. He was proceeded a
couple Of days by his wife.
Ole Oppegard OF Darcy, one of the
successful machinery dealers Of the
county, was in town Monday evening
interviewing business men and shak-
ing hands with his many old friends.
All trains are crowded to the plat
form with people who are going to
visit relatives and friends. Owing to
shipments OF mail and express almost
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Hodge are the
parents of a fine baby boy born Sun
day morning at Riverside hospital.
p
C. ID. Jones of Eckelson will be the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Artin
Thorkelson over Christmas
E. w. Boyd left last night for Ben
son, MIMI, where he will join his wife
and baby and spend Christmas the
guest of Mrs. Boyd's parents.
Mrs. Howard Wilson, of Leal, was
busy shopping here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. &c. Bordwell came
down from Wimbledon yesterday and
was shaking hands with their many
friends here.
"A. P. Peake returned home this
morning from New York and Duluth
where he has been on business for the
past month. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Peake who went as far
as minneapolis t. meet him.
Miss Margaret Blewett returned to
her home in jamestown after three
day visit with Miss Irene Personals.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Henry left
for Philadelphia and other points in
the East where they will spend a
couple of weeks.
Miss Nina Gjelhaug will leave Mon
day for Oslo, Minnesota, where she
will spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Gjelhaug will later go on to Chi
cago where she will enter the Moody
Bible Institute, taking two year
course
Several from Barnes county will
make trip shortly after the first of
the year into Virginia and North Car
Dina to look over several tracts of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26

Frank RemIey left Friday evening
TOR Fargo where he will be the guest
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Remley for
the holiday season.
Miss Clara Saunders arrived home
this morning from Homestead, where
she is teaching. to spend the holidays
with relativss.:$9 ,
Miss Gertrude Bonhus who is teach.
ing at Larimore, win return home to.
day to spend Christmas with her
brother, Alfred Bonhus.
Miss Evelyn Tougas will leave in
the morning for Cooperstown where
she will spend Christmas with her
parents.
Miss Mable McGxinnon, Of Mapleton
will arrive here tomorrow morning to
spend the holidays the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Lund.
Albert Booth who has been employ
ed at Calgary for the past three years
will return home today, TO- spend the,
holidays with his parents, <Mr. and
Mrs. "A. A. Booth.
Adolph Halverson who has been at
Hood River, Oregon, tor the past sew
eral years has returned home and is
at present assisting his father, John
'Halverson, in the furniture store.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Attorney Cooley Of Grand Forks
will spend Christmas the guest of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. "A. Gordon.
Miss Marjorie Mcdonald will arrive
home today from Marion, to spend
the holiday season.
Miss Phoebe Hudson will leave
for Paynesville, Mimi, where
she will spend two weeks with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burlson, have
moved to the city from Courtenay
and VIII occupy residence on End
Street and 9Th Avenue.
Miss Ruby Greenwood entertained
six of her girl friends at dinner on
Thursday evening at the home of her
mither, on West list street.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Aamoth will
leave Monday evening for Detroit,
Mimi, where they will spend Christ
mas the guests of Mrs. Aamoth's par
ents.
IA travelling man who is moving to
Valley City to live in speaking of the
place referred to it as North Dakota's
city Of parks. This offers sugges-
ton to the local boosters
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. X. Hills will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where
they will spend the holidays with rel
atives.
The first shipment Of the celebrat-
ed Atwood Grape fruit, noted for their
fine flavor and juiciness, has been re-
ceived by the local wholesale fruit
company, and are on sale at all groc-
ers. They cost more but are worth it.
E W.. Boyd will leave Monday for
Benson, Minnesota, where he will join
his wife and spend Christmas with her
parents. He will later visit at Wilmar
and expects to be absent about a
week.
The public schools closed yesterday
for a two weeks vacation. There
were Christmas trees and appropriate
exercises. Many visitors were pres
ent and enjoyed the programs pre-
pared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Horticultural Meetino

On January II and Is the Georgia
State Horticultural Society viii hold
its annual session In Athens jointly
with the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
association. and the Georgia Breed
eIs'. association. There win be many
things of interest discussed at this
meeting. Among them will be an H.
Illustrated lecture by Mr.. Davy, the
is Their of tree surgery. Mr.. Davy
was the originator, and at the pres
ent time is head, OF one of the lar
gest organizations of tree surgery in
the United States. This paper will
be of interest to all those who have
valuable shade trees or homes of
which they are particularly fond.
There will also be discussions and
papers on the possibilities of truck
growing in the state, as well as dis
cussions on the various and sundry
horticultural industries that are rap
idly coming to the fore in Georgia. 1t
seems that there is going to be a
large meeting at the state college as
we'll as an enthusiastic one, for the
thoughts of the Georgia agricultu-
rists sre being turned from cotton
and cattle, through the fear OF the
boil weevil and the persistent at
tacks of the Texas tick, into other
lines of agricultural and horticultural
endeayor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
MRS. 0RTIE M'MANIGALe
WAS BAIT FOR MCNAMARA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 13.-one
reason why Mrs. Ortie McManigal, wife
Of the confessed dynamiter, was brought
here from Chicago to testify in the fed
eral grand jury's investigation of the
dynamite consr : it was learned to-
day, pertained to the manner in which
John j. McNanara was arrested.
While McManiga1 was being kept Sc
c. ~ In a room at the home of a de-
tectit in Chicago last April, plans were
laid to see what Mcnamara would do If
he heard the dynamiter was in trouble.
Mrs. McManiga1 accordingly was sent to
visit Mcnamara at the ONCE of the In
ternational Associatica OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers In Indianapo-
lis and to ask him for Inancial aid for
her husband According to the woman's
story Mcnamara gave her $50 and said,
tell him to keep his mouth shut and
everything will c, ne out all right"
Nc Namara's arrest followed three days
later.
No witnesses were heard before the
grand jury today, adjournment having
been taken until Monday. William Behrns
OF To. do. Ohio, an uncle Of McManigaI,
Is I'D to be among those called for
hearing next week. Another relative
who was said to be q witness for the
defense Of the McNamaras at their trial
at Los Angeles, Cal, and who at
tempted to induce McManigal to repudi-
ate his confession, also Is to be heard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
PREVENTIVE RULES FOR
INFANTILE PARALY SIS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 15.-Gener-
GUS applications Of antiseptics and abso-
lutte cleanliness OF the mouth and nasal
passages, immediate quarantine OF the
patient and complete disinfection OF the
injected premises, is the treatment sug-
gested by DR.. Oscar Bowling. president
of the Louisiana state board of health,
in cases Of infantile paralysis, which
is also known as spinal paralysis.
''It is a well established fact" said
DR.. Bowling. who has made an inspec-
ton trip to Dallas and Fort Worth,
Tex, that the infectious material is
found in the secretions OF the noses and
mouth Of an infected person. The board
OF health. therefore, recommends the
use OF sprays and gargles Of 10 per cent
solution OF hydrogen peroxide to prevent
further spread OF the disease.
"An discharges should be disinfected
with bichloride OF mercury, carboIie
acid or chloride of lime. In commune
ty where cases OF infantile paralysis oc-
cur, cases Of illness attended by a sud
den onset Of fever and meningeal symp-
toms, should be closely watched and re-
garded as possibly infectious. Even re-
covery without paralysis does not dis
prove that the case was not abortive
infantile paralysis
He said It most frequently occurred
in epidemics and tended to spread along
lines Of heaviest travel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
HARVARD SHOULD HAVE
BACON, TAFT DECLARES
Resignation of Ambassador to
France Is AcCepted--Praise
From President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-President
TAFT today accepted the resignation of
Robert Bacon. as ambassador to
France. to take effect upon the appoint
ment and qualification of a y successor.
Mr.. Bacon's resignation came in a per-
sonal letter to the president, in which
he told of his selection as a fellow OF
Harvard university and his desire to
take up active work for his alma mater.
Mr.. Taft replied in a personal letter.
in which he said:
II greatly regret accepting your resig-
nation, but I admit the weight of your
reason rendering IT, have a letter
from President Lowell in which he in
sists that Harvard Is entitled to divide
with the government your services. I
yield.
II am glad you have been two years
our representative in Paris. I am glad
that you have enjoyed It. You have
done everything well. hope and be-
lieve that your career at home will
be equally successful and useful"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
RESCUERS OVERCOME
BY ESCAPING GAS

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 15.-Six per-
sons became unconscious from asphyxia-
ton Saturday night at the home of w.
H. Haney and were almost dead before
the cause Of their sudden illness was
learned and they were carried to an
other part of the house, where they
could be resuscitated. A defective in
Simultaneous gas heater was the cause.
Sarah Haney, 3 years old, was the first
victim, and her mother and four others
whom she Summoned for assistance.
were overcome.
The child first complained of drowsiHess
and while her mother was reading a
story to her, she swooned. The mother
rushed into the hallway and screamed
for help. The other women hurried into
the apartment and were assisting In re-
viving the child, whom they supposed
was suffering from ptomaine poisoning,
when Mrs. Haney fell unconscious. One
by one the others succumbe i w.
Bolts had foTf0wed his wife down from
their apartment and he summoned med
fcal help
They physicians were working with the
victims when Mr.. Haney. who was away
from home at the time his child took i'll,
returned and discovered the leak in the
heater and realized they were all being
asphyxiated. BY this time the rescuers
were becoming III The women and chill
dren were removed to another room.
but II was seevrai hours before the
Haney child was restored to conscious
ness. The victims were all out Of dan
ger today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
X. THAW HOPES TO.
GAIN FREEDOM SOON

NEW YORK. Jan. BIN an interview
published here today, Harry X. Thaw. for
whose release his mother and counsel
are said to be making one more effort
with hope OF success is quoted at length
in emphatic defense of his sanity.
II would not harm Dr. Flint or any
one else IL set Free the slayer soft STAN
ford White is said. to. have exclaimed
ir reference to the state alienist who is
opposed to Thaw's release "But would
think more Of F'lint's opinion IL he had
not pronounced Robin insane"
The Robin referred to is Joseph Robin,
the New York skyrocket financier.
Thaw says he expects that his coun-
sci will soon bring the case before fair
minded jury He declares that II re-
abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
SECOND SEMESTER OPENS
AT RANDOLPH MACON

LYNCHBURG. Va. Jan. 1S-on jan
uary 4 Randolph-Macon woman's col
Iege opened its second semester. A
schedule for the mid-term examinations
has been posted and every one has set
tied down to work in earnest.
During the holidays the students that
remained at college participated in
many Christmas festivities.
The opening event was a candy pull
ing, given to their friends by Misses
caves, Aigne, Naples and Wilson IN
Literary Society hall. One of the pref
test features was a mock colonial we'd
ding solemnized on December %.
Appropriate Christmas eve services
were conducted by Miss Porter and DR..
Smith.
Several skating rink parties were also
given.
on the 18th OF this month Pres. w.
w. Smith and his wife will leave to Wis
it points in Louisiana, California ana
Texas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
NEW YORK STATE MAY
HAVE RESERVE MILITIA

ALBANY, N. T. Jan. BIN order to
get better idea regarding the number
OF men In New York state interested in
military subjects and having more or
less ability with small arms, officials of
the state militia propose to organize a
national guard reserve, enrolling all men
affiliated with rifle clubs and like or
CARNATIONS throughout the state.
The reserve list will also contain the
names of all those in the state who have
seen service in the regular army. ma
tional guard or have served in volunteer
regiments in the Spanish war, and also
men who have military training at
schools and colleges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
CANDIDATES BUZZING E
FOR OFFICES IN BUTTS

JACKSON, Ga. Jan. 13.-Though no
announcements have been made, yet
there is considerable political talk In
Butts county. There will be more than
the usual number of candidates. accord
ing to report. The announcements that
can be counted on are J. H. Mills, for
representative: w. E. Foster, w. =.
Thomas and M. L. Duke, for tax collie
tor; c. l. Maddox, for tax receiver; G..
N. Mayfield and G. r. swint, for coun-
ty treasurer
Hon. j. T. Moore, present representa-
tive, has not announced whether or not
he will offer for reelection this year.
With the announcement of Hon, ]. r..
Cooper for congress. against Hon. Chas.
L. Bartlett. q hot political fight is prom
Used all along the line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
textile MILL STRIKERS.
QUELLED BY MILITIAMEN'
Nearly 10000 Hands Are
Idle. in Massachusetts.
Wooden Mills Close

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 15.-Dis-
orders before the gates Of the big
textile mills of Lawrence became so
frequent and menacing this morning
that two companies OF militia were
called to assist the police in control
ing the turbulent foreign operatives.
The uproar at the mill gates was so
great that seven OF the big plants
were shut down.
Several shots into the sir were fired
by the police and some arrests were
made.
During the raids on the mills a
dozen or more operatives were hurt.
Nearly $4,000 hands are idle, half
of whom actually on strike and
the others locked out The trouble is
due to a general reduction in wages
necessitated, the manufacturers say.
by q cut in the working time from
IS to "a hours week by a new state
law governing establishments where
women and minors are employed.
The mills closed are the Wood,
Aver and Washington, controlled by
the American Wooden company and
employing 1900 persons; the cotton
mills of the Arlington, Everett, Penn
the Lawrence Duck company, en-
ploying 5000 more.
Other wool and cotton mills, the
employees of which aggregate $500.
are running on a small scale.
It was believed that practically ev-
cry mill In Lawrence would be forced
to close.
The trouble this morning began
with an attempt by strikers to rush
the doors at the Wood Worsted
mills and the Prospect WOODEN mills.
The-attempts at both places were re-
pulsed by the police
The greatest crowd gathered at the
Wood mill before the hour OF open
ing-t A thousan hands had reached
their places in the mill There strik-
ers who had evaded the police and
watchmen brandished clubs to force
the operatives out. The disorder was
so great that the mills were shut
down. Then strike sympathizers
marched to the Prospect mills and
assailed the gates. They resisted at
tempts of the police to force them
back Another crowd gathered at the
Washington mills, where they had
several minor scrimmages with the
police.
At the Pacific cotton mills. strike
sympathizers had worked themselves
into a lighting mood and had just
enlarged from an assault on the mills
gates when the Washington mill
crowd arrived. Soon all was In an
uproar- with chunks of coal the mob
bombarded windows of the Pacific
weave she'd. Six operatives inside
were hurt. The police charged the
mob and fired in the air. The shots
did not scare the strikers. At this
two companies of militia were ordered
out for service and the riot act was
read. .stst
crowd to, dispense waas not immed-
lately obeyed and he sent the half
hundred smilitiamen to charge with
bayonets set During the charge
many Of the bayonets were. pressed
against the crowd. but the militia
were careful not to infiict wounds.
Two rioters were hurt
Addition police were requested from
Boston, Lynn, LOWELL Haverhill, Sa-
lem and elsewhere, and were on, their
way here by 1880 q. m. Thirty arr
rests were made during the forenoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM
CAUSES $500, 900 LOSS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. l5.-Fire.
which was not Under control until after
o'clock Sunday morning. caused dam
age estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 to the Cable Piano company
building and the Southern Bell Tele-
piaons building on second avenue.
Bell telephone service In Birmingham
is eompIetely Frustrated, and Il may
be several weeks before service can be
restored The losses other than these
two concerns fell heavily upon w. D..
Colby Decorating company; e. B. Ped
dinghaus. photographer; Alabama Wall
Paper company and Birmingham Con-
seryatory Of Music.
George Adams, of Central Park, while
rushing across the street toward the
fire, was struck by an automobile at
Morris avenue and Goth street, and al
most instantly killed. The driver of the
automobile has not been located.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT
BY CREDITOR Who LOST
Deposition Had $1,000 in
Bank When 1t Suddenly
Went to Wall

IUKA, Miss. Jaz- 1S.-Following the
failure or Tishomingo Banking compa-
ny % open its doors for business here
this morning, James II. Faircloth. pres
ident OF the bank. Was shot three times
~ G. 7. Jordan. cattle dealer, ana =
dep0sitor Of the bank.
The shooting took place in Fair
cloths room al the Mineral Springs no.
tel. shortly after 10 o'clock
The banker was shot In the groin. but
his wound Is not considered serious.
Jordan was at once placed under ar
rest but was later released upon $4,000
bond Tor his appearance at preliminary
hearing.
when the bank was closed for bust
ness Friday Il is understood that a
neeting OF the directors was called and
upon their learning OF the financial
condition OF the institution. they at
once ordered all further business sus-
pended This news did not become gen
erally known until the usual hour for
the bank to open this morning, and
when II failed 20 DO so the news spread
eyer town like wild fire creating pro-
found sensation
mr.. Jordan. who IL is said, had about
SIS. 600 on deposit IN the bank. went 20
tae hotel where Faircloth lives. he
went direct to his room and, stepping
Inside. closed the door and locked IL be-
hind him
Details OF the dispuss which led up
"a the actual shooting have not been
learned as both Jordan and Faircloth
decline TO discuss the matter.
Three shots were heard in the room
atd when the hotel people reached the
stne Jordan was leaving. Mr.. Fair
cl0th was shot only once and was found
king on his back partially dressed
THE exact amount OF Jordan's deposit
could not be learned as other Officials
&c the bank refuse to make any formal
statement in this connection or give
ksv idea OF the total amount OF de-
posits-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
ZAPATISTAS ARE ROUTED
BY TROOPS OF GEN. LOPEZ

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-Emiliano Ia
pata, one o., the most dangerous foes Of
the Madero regime, at the head Of 800
men. was routed yesterday by a column
commanded by Gen. Casso Lopez. eight
miles fro Cuernavaca, according to a
story which reached the capital today.
Zapata prepared to ambush the feder-
al forces in defile. Lopez learned Of
the plan, lanked zapata and drove
him from his position with the use Of
machine guns. The Zapatistas rallied
three times before being routed.
The feeeral loss was four wounded.
The dead and wounded rebels were car
ried away by their comrades and no
figures are obtainable as to the casu-
alties l. 4-apata's command
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
COMMITTEE WOULD HAVE
COL. PERKINS REINSTATED
; nv RALPH sMITH. !

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A sub COM
mittee of the naval affairs committee, of
the house today voted unanimously to
restore Col consta. ne M. Perkins, Of
Georgia, to HIS former rank in the United
States marine corps
The action of the committee practic-
ally insured the: vindication of the Geor-
gian and will also ntttle him to 5000
in back salary to which the committee
holds he Is justly entitled. au
The unanimous report. is also tribute
to the ability and influence Of Con-
gresham William Schley Howard, who
has been untiring in his efforts for
Colonel Perkins. s s,sfaF stgF
Colonel Perkins who comes originally
from Rome, Ga, was retired from the
marine corps with the rank of ieuten-
ant colonel on trumped up charges Of
mental incapacity. His retirement, 1t
has since developed, was the result
of a conspiracy which has been laid bare
by Congressman Howard. The conspir-
acy was hatcned IN he marine corps by
officers under Colonel Perkins in rank
who hoped 4 proTt and who did profit
by way Of advancement as a result OF
the colonel's retirement.
Since his retirement Colonel Perkins
has struggled persistently for vindfca-
ton and four unsuccessful attempts
have been made previously to get ,
hearing for him bsforu congress. Not I'M
til Schley Howard interested himself
actively in the case was 1t possible FOR
Colonel Perkins to present his case to
congress. The activities OF the Georgia
congressman and his plain spoken words
to the committee on naval affairs has
challenged wide public interest and the
news OF the unanimous favorable report
Of the committee has been generally ap-
provd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Mrs. T. ]. Hunt Dead

MARSHALLVILE, Ga, Gan. 15.-The
funeral services Of Mrs. Thomas ]. Hunt
were held in the cemetery on Thursday
afternoon. Her son. Mr.. r. H Richard.
Is mayor OF Marshallville.. She leaves
four sisters. Mrs. Wesley Lane, Of Ma
con; Mrs. NJ I. Royal, OF Savannah;
Mrs. p. H. Ward, of Augusta; Mrs. z.
Baldwin, of Marshallville, and two
brothers. j. R. Hardaway, of Opelika,
Ala, and j. M. Hardaway Of Kauf-