davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
l07 MINERS ARE KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH TROOPS
Russian Soldiers at Workings Near
Irkutsk, Siberia.

Irkutsk, Siberia. April l9.--One hun
bred and seven gold miners were killed
and eighty more wounded in fight with
Russian soldiers at the Lena Gold Mining
eompany's workings in this vicinity.
Details of the fighting and OF the cause
Of the trouble have not yet been ascer,
tanned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg a. st. Louis 8.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston
(rain).
AT New York-New York Brooklyn
train).
At Chicago Chicago Cincinnati (rain).
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Valley City, N. d., the CITY of
Progress is situated in the beautiful
Sheyenne Valley, SO miles west of
Fargo and 800 miles from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. It is surrounded
by hills and is beautifully empowered
with natural growth of trees. The
adjacent country is a gentle rolling
prairie, with good drainage and sub
stantial soil. E
The city has many elegant homes,
a beautiful cultivated park Of thirteen
acres within two blocks of the center
Of the city, many shaded walks, a
large number of substantial business
blocks, churches, schools, public
buildings, etc. Valley City is known
over the entire west as the most beau
tiful city in North Dakota. ~
The city has more than doubled it's
population within seven years and
has added 1000 during the past two
years. Residences are being built at
the rate of 1875 year and business
blocks in like proportion. The city is
located on main lines of both the 500
and the Northern Pacific and has the
most promising unexpected territory
for wholesale and. jobbing concerns
to be found in the northwest. A
wholesale grocery house which is To-
Gated here has met with phenomenal
success. The local 2,000-barrel mill
sells more flour out of Valley City
than is sold from any other distribut-
ing point in the state. Valley City Of
fers many openings for jobbers, retail
and manufacturing concerns.
The following facts indicate the re-
sources of the city: Assessed valu-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Historical Sketch

Valley City was known in the early
days as the second crossing of the
Sheyenne. Trappers, soldiers, In
dams and adventures made this their
home when westward bound to the
Missouri slope country. w.. .a
In the year 1872 the N. P. railroad
built as far as the Sheyenne river and
in the spring of the following year the
road was finished as far as Bismarck.
The post office at Valley City prior
to 1877 was known as Worthington.
A petition was circulated at this time
and the name was changed to Valley
City.
Aug. 5, 1878, Governor Howard of
North Dakota territory appointed
Christian Anderson, A. J. Goodwin,
and Otto Becker as county commits
sioners, and Valley City was desig-
mated as the county seat of Barnes
county.
The town of Valley City was incor-
porated in March, 1881, and j. Park
house was elected president of the
town board.
In 1886 Valley City was Incorporate
ed as city under the general laws
governing cities, and steps were i'm
mediately taken to substantiate a pub
lie park. B. w. Benson had donated
the center of the park to the city, but
the people did not think this was
large enough and the surrounding
lots were bought and today Valley
City boasts the most beautiful natural
park in the state, comprising over
thirteen acres of heavy timber.
The first church was organized in
1881 when the Methodist Episcopal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

church people built church and APP
pointed Rev. C. s. Snyder as the first
minister Early in 1882 another
church was organized known as the
German Methodist.
The first newspaper was organized
in Valley City in June, 1879, known
as the Northern Pacific Times, with
DR.. S. 3. Cole as editor and publisher.
After two years this was sold to c..
f. Kindred and then was changed to
the Valley City Times. In 1883 c. f..
Richardson became editor and in 1887
J. j. Dobbin bought the paper, and
four years later the paper was sold
to Mr.. Herbert. ..
The second newspaper was estab-
lished in October, 1884, the Dakota
Patriot by G. B. Vallindigham, and is
still being published.
The next newspaper venture was
the Peoples Advocate, published by
D. w. Clark, now secretary of the
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
company. The publication was popu-
listic in it's politics, and after having
done its duty, has gone to it's reward.
In 1880 the militia company was or
ganized. This was the first company
organized in the territory, but owing
to the fact that no arms were avail
able, the company was disbanded,
but was reorganized in 1885 as Com
pany F. This was afterwards chang
ed to Company C, which has always
been credit to the city, state and
nation, both in times of peace and
war, and stands today at the head of
the military organizations of the
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

alton, 100000 based on one-third
valuation, but as a matter Of fact,
much less in most instances) Bond
ed debt, $4,000. Three solid banks
with deposits aggregating more than
a million dollars and capitalized at
$185,00O. Ten churches. Two hospi-
tails. Three newspapers, one daily,
and two weeklies. . "A Commercial
club with membership of 200 with
elegant quarters. A public library.
Armory Auditorium with seating ca
pacity Of 1900. Three theatres. The
largest flour mill in the state, capa-
city 1000 barrels daily. A feed mill.
-Four lumber yards. A steam laundry.
Six hotels and six restaurants. Two
of the hotels are f1rst-class and have
a capacity of some eighty guest cham
bers each. One of them was built five
years ago at a cost Of $4,000. Two
machine shops, six grain elevators,
creamery, five agricultural implement
firms, wholesale fruit house, a
wholesale grocery house, a cigar fac
tory, large seed company, a nur-
sery company, a gas company, and
will in the spring have brick fac,
tory; students dormitory under the
management of the Episcopal church,
water works and electric light COM
pany, owned and operated by the city.
State Normal school, attendance last
year 1900; a local telephone ex-
change with 1900 local and rural
phones and Independent long distance
systems. 'Middlewest Fire Insurance
company, capital 100000. North Da-
kota Mutual Fire Insurance company.
Barnes County Farmers Mutual In
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Schools

Schools
The school system of the city is one
of its chief prides. In spite of the
presence of the largest Normal in the
state, the Valley City high school
graduates a class of from Is to 80
yearly and is one of the best in the
state. The city has three large mod
ern school buildings, two ward build
ings besides the high school. Two
of the buildings We're built in 1907 at
cost of upwards of $4,000. The
school population of the city is 1900
The public schools employ rs teach
ers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
surance company. Barnes County
Fair association. n
Population

The increase of the population of
Valley City has been phenomenal. In
1900 the United States census gave
the population as 2,446. The Petit
bone Directory company of Fargo es-
Inmates the population in 1907 at
$500. This shows the extraordinary
increase Of 1876 per cent or a doubling
of the population every five years.
The population today is more than
5000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
SAVED IS Penny EARNED!" OUR STORE SAVES YOU DOLLARS!
Ribbons

For personal wear or for Fancy Work
may be found here in large assort-
ments of widths or colors. Our buy
ing connections enables us to offer
values of unusual merit. We can
match most any color either in taffeta
or satin finish. Ask to see the Csc
special ribbon. Bolt Of Fancy Rib
bon, yard piece ...... .10c
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
LaCeS

Dainty Laces may be had at moder-
ate prices if you will look for them at
our store. The best productions of
both foreign and domestic manufac-
ture are represented in our wide
range Of styles and widths.
Get your Holiday Supply now.
See our line Of trimmings. Largest
stock in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Henderson Corsets

We want every lady in Barnes county tc
know you can get a Guaranteed Corset from
500 to $500. If you should get one that
us; we'll give you new one. Send us
your mail orders. Brassiers, Csc; child's
waists, soc. Please try Henderson Corset
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
Women Of Importance
Tn Wilson's Administration

Washington is looking forward to the administration of President-elect Wilson as one of the most important politico-social regimes in the history Of the capital
 The social will have intimate rela- ton to the political. and the women folk will play very important role. not in the purely superficial sense, but in much hubtile significant fash ion. Women in ofiiciaIdom more and more are realizing that in their social life something more potential than their own passing amusement is in- yalyed.
 They are learning that the duties imposed upon official hostess have definite value in shaping the larger ahairs of the nation. Men in public life may meet constantly day after day and in a measure work together understandingly, but they never really know each other until they have sat at the same board and eaten, one ct the other, his "bTeaden and salt, and drunk his water and wine" Each thus learns the reasons inspiring the others policies and practices, each broadens gains a better viewpoint. learns tolerance and the value of compromise. But these intimate aC- Guaintances between the men are not possible without intimate acquaint ance between women. Representative Brown cannot be a dinner guest in the home Of Senator White if Mrs. White has not properly recognized Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brown properly ac- knCwIedyed that recognition.
 So, it happens, that the new admin istration, supported by the ready and intelligent aid Of an unsual group of women. will be iH a position to work together in solidarity and harmony than any administration these past % years.
 Marshall Win Be Close
 From all indications Vice President Marshall will be much closer to the White House than has any vice presi- dent fer many years. Governor Mar shall was a presidential possibility
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

before the Baltimore convention. and Professor Wilson not only recognizes his strength, but there is a cordiality and harmony Of policy between them which assures that the vice president will be constantly in intimate touch with the chief executive. It follows, therefore. that there will be close as- Sociation between the mistress of the White House and Mrs. Marshall.
 Washington is going to be very fond of Mrs. MarshalI-she has the person ality and experience to assure her great popularity. In the first place, she is beautifully free from snobbish- ness. and has remained unspoiled in her advancement from the wife of a country lawyer to the first lady in Indiana. and now to the second place among American women.
 When the vice presldent-elect met her she was Miss Lois Kinsek. depu- ty clerk Of Steuben county, Indiana, under her father. Young Marshall was a hopeful young lawyer at the time. with more college degrees after his name than clients on his books. He had gone to the office Of Steuben county's clerk relative to a suit he was prosecuting and met the attrac- tive young deputy without the formal ity of an introduction. Some months later they were married, and amons the things Governor Marshall delights 10 tell on his Wife that she issued her own marriage license and made him pay for it.
 Has Wide Experience.
 The wide experience Mrs. Marshall had as deputy county clerk. and the increasing honors through her bus bands advancement are sufficient as surance that she is utterly lacking in afectation and undemocratic miSval uation of people aud conditions. She is a woman of keen literary apprecia. tion and the executive mansion at In- dianapolis is a house full of books but devoid of bookishness Somebody said to her. her home is the kind to make you just waEt to sit down and stay to supper"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
DRIVES OFF A rERRoR.

The chief executioneF of death in tine winter and spring months is pneu- Elonia. Its advance agents are colds and grin. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine ob- tainable to drive it of. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. My husband
 believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times" {" writes Mrs. George W. Place. Raw sonyille, Vt, "and for coughs. colds and croup we have never found it's equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections Price 50 cts. and Sl .G0
 Trial bottle free at all druggists Advertisements. PIG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

Being the wife of the governor oi Indiana is in itself a responsible posi- ton, and Mrs. Marshall during these four years has evidenced a social gen eralship and gracious tact which as- sure her great success in her more important position.
 But closer to the president than vice president will be Speaker Clark. The speaker. as everybody knows, seemed assured of the nomination a. Baltimore and for days held the con vention deadlocked. Yet when. Iy a chain of unprecedented circumstances. he lost the nomination, he bowed to the decision of his party and has most ioyally and earnestly supported the ticket
 Professor Wilson has not been un- mindful of the services the speaker has rendered to his party at all times, nUT unmindful of the spendid breadth and character which made such sup port possible. Nor is he forgatful of the fact that with the house strongly democratic and the senate possibly to become republican or democratic by only a small margin. he must look for the support Of his policies to the house. and therefore must count on the continued advocacy Of the speaker
 Quite naturally all that means that Mrs Clark will play very large part in the White House social program. Mrs. Wilson's social menage could not receive better aid. No woman in Washington Is more universally pop ular than Mrs. Clark and none is more desergedIy So. On Wednesday. the day set since Washington began as the receiving day for the speaker Sixteenth street in the Clark neighbor- hood is literally jammed with carri- ages and electrics, and Mrs. Clark's drawing room is full to overflowing But in spite Of the crowd and crush Mrs. Clark manages to pay each call CT some delightful little attention. She is an astute politician, has an inti- mate knowledge of men and events running all the way back to her early girIhood. and of her gentle personal ity and extreme democracy much has been written and said. Every kindly word of Mrs Clark is not praise. but mere recognition of her splendid char acter
 The third woman who will play considerable part in the politico-social regime is Mrs Underwood. The af- fable floor leader of democracy and chairman of the powerful ways and means committee. like the vice pres ident and the speaker, was eandi- date for president. and, as in the case of the other two, Professor Wilson must count on his support for the sue cess of the administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
IN BISBEE LODGE WORLD Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The
 Orders And Societies Of The City

This afternoon at the Orpheum one of the most beautiful customs of Elk. dom wsll be observed when Memorial services win be held These services are open to the general public and all are cordially invited and welcomed They will find prepared for them d Program well worth the hearing and stake settings of beauty never hith- erto known in the district Once each year the Eiks or the nalIus gather to honor the memory of those who have gone on before, each lodge gathering 10 itself and for itself in its own city or town. II is beautiful and a touch. ing custom, one frmght with meaning 70 every Elk and one which appeals to tne higher sensibilities of the best men and women of every community
 Al l2:30 ths afternoon the local lodge and all visiting Elks will gather Will prepare for the beautiful ceremo- in the lodge room at the home and mise that will follow later. From the home they will march in solemn pro- cession down Main street and through 10 the Orpheum where section of the house has been reserved for them and the balance thrown open To the public There tribute will be paid to the departed ones by speakers Of eminent ability, there will be beaufi. tul musical features and appropriate services will be celebrated by the off cers of the lodge. These services will begin at 1:30 o'clock The lodge de. sires through the press 10 extend a general invitation to these ceremo. nies.
 Maccabees Hold Dance
 A highly successful dance was giv- en by the Ladies of the Maccabees at the [. o. O. F. hall Thanksgiving eve. when more than seventy couples took advantage of the splendid and en- loyable affair Viewed from all sides, the dance was a success, fnancialIy as we'll as socially. Brennan's Crches. tra furnished the music Al the next regular meeting. Tuesday night, fur. ther limitations will be given to pros pectiye candidates. All members are requested 10 be present
 Will Visit Tombstone
 At the last regular meeting of Rath, hone Lodge No 10. Knights of Py, thias last Tuesday evening it was de cided to pay a visit to the Tomb. stone lodge neyt Saturday. Third de gree work will be given by the Bis bee lodge to several members in the county seat It is planned to leave here in automobiles in the afternoon arriving in Tombstone some time lat CT The party expect to return to the city on the same night
 Nomination of officers are still be- ing received and will continue until
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends of our family who remembered us in our affliction and ministered to our sorrow with words of sympathy and acts of thoughtfulness and kindness. we give our heartfelt gratitude and apprecia. ton; and especially be wish to thank these who betoBened their sympathy by sending flowers, the Reyerends Maxson and Wallace and the under takers, Messrs. Bowen and Hubbard. tSigned)
 MIR. AND MRS. GUS SCHLEIPER.
 ., 22S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

For a number of years past, 25 per cent of the gross income from the National Forests of Arizona has been returned to the state for distribution by the legislature among the various counties, to be expended for the sup. port of roads and schools The Agri. cultural Appropriation Bill for the gs cal year ending June go. 1913. pro Nided that an additional ten per centum of ali moneys received from the National Forests during the ifs eai year ending June 30. 1912, shall be available at the end thereof to be expended by the secretary Of agricul- ture may, whenever practicable. in the construction and maintenance Of such roads. secure the cooperation or aid Of the proper state or territorial authorities in the fuTtherance Of any system of highways of which such roads may be made a part"
 This item, it VIII be seen. provides a special fund which is aside from and in addition to the 2j per cent re- turned 10 the state and the regular appropriation for National Forest i'm proyements. In accordance With the law above quoted and the policy of the secretary Of agriculture, plans have been made to spend this special fund entirely on road construction and maintenance for the benefit of the public The fund has been distributed among a number Of projects through out the National Forests of Arizona which it is believed will prove of the greatest benefit to the people at large. Before making these allotments. the matter was taken up with the Cover nor of Arizona. so that the public value of the improvements would be assured and the funds placed to the best advantage.
 A total of $22,645.75 is the amount available for expenditures under the 10 per cent item in that portion oS Arizona which les south Of the Grand Canyon and is in District Three of the Forest Service. Of this amount. S2 500 has been allotted to work with in the Apache National Forest: StS00 will be spent immediately on about 12 miles Of the Ocean to Ocean High way where this highway crosses the Apache Forest between Springerville and Sheep Springs County authOri- ties and others locally interested in the good roads movement are coop eratinc enthusiastically in the con struction of tEs road and it is hoped to complete the portion through the Forest before snow flies. The remain ing $1 900 allotted to the Apache will be spent on approximately miles of road between Bigelow Crossing on the Little Colorado river and the top of the White Mountains
 To the adjoining forest, the Sit ereaves. S2,455.77 has been allotted. which will be apportioned between several projects. About Sl2OO of the total will be spent in improving the road between HolDrook and Fort Apache s2OO in making some neces- sary repairs to the Pinedale-Snow- flake road and $500 in similar work on the road between Holbrook and Pleasant Valley. where this crosses the Sitgreayes Forest. IL is planned to spend the balance of $734 in con structing a crossing over Chev2lon Canyon, which will make travel much easier between the eastern and west ern ends of the forest. This will, without doubt. prove of immense ben eft to a great many local stOCkmen and ranch owners.
 The Pleasant Valley y-HolbrooI, pro
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

Continued from Page lD not reply without first hearing the opinions of other powers. also having an understanding with the allies. .'' That the occupation of the small is land Of Saseno at the entrance of the Gulf of AvalOua by the Greeks is in leTpreted tO mean that Greece fn- tends to occupy southern Albania. in- cluding Avalona. This would cause a complication. as Italy and Austria are in perfect accord as to policy of preventing. by force if necessary. the holding of Ayalona by Greece, and the establishment there Of a naval base.
 AIbanians throughout Italy con tinue 10 hold meetings and send ad- dresses to the Italian government seeking Italian protection for Albania. and the exclusion Of that territory from the Balkan states.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

beauty
 Newbro's .Herpicide is the original scalp propbylactic All other hair remedies claiming to kill the dandTuff germ are simply trying to trade upon the reputation of genuine Herpieide
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops and hairs dressers.
 Send 10c in postage to The HeFpi- eide Co, Dept R., Detroit, Mich, for sample and booklet.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed 1T you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.-Advertisemsnt. BIO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
T0 BE PRETTY, 4 W0MANS HAIR
 MUST BE FREE FROM DAkDRUFF

\ pretty woman may enhance her beauty and a rlain woman become good looking by the proper care of her hajr.
 Nice hair, pretty hair. growing OF the head C adorns. is one of natures greatest beaCtiaers.
 The kind of hair which always makes us look the second time. fol. lows the use of Newbro's Herpicide. and is possible for eyeT- woman.
 Regular applications or Herpieide kill the hair-destroying dandrufi germ, keep the hair from coming out and add to 1t that luxuriance. snap and iaster which are essention to hair
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
EIeetion and Ranouet.

A night of business. pleasure and excitement is promised al the next regular meeting of the WOodmen of the World, Tuesday eyei ing, Oecem. Der 10, when further nominations foI officers will continue, the election takes place. and a banquet served h honor oi the fortunate candidates. The nominations have been going on for some time and a lengthy list of would-be officers are polling for off cial favors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
WILL NOT FIGHT ALaAnlANs.

BRINDISI, Nov. 30-Several off, eers anG volunteers who went from Greece to fight against the Turks un. der Riceiogi. have returned home. Tbey explained they were willing to war against Turkey, but did not wish 10 be an instrument for the oppres- sion of Albanians.