davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

building and constructing trunk
sewer system in the said city of Val
ley City, except the ten inch and
twelve inch lateral sewers hereinbe-
fore mentioned, the expense of which
shall he assessed to the property bene-
fitted thereby, for the purpose of car
rying all sewerage of the said city of
Valley City to empty into the Shey.
enne river below the rapids in said
river.
That the city auditor be and he is
hereby directed to have printed on
a ballot provided for that purpose at
the said general election the fol-
lowing:
For issing bonds for the con-
struction of trunk sewerage system"
and s- -.>s
against issuing bonds for the con-
struction of a trunk sewerage system"
That the city auditor be and he is
hereby directed to give legal notice
that such question will be submitted
to the legal voters of the city of Val
ley City at the said general election,
by the publication of this resolution
in the official newspaper Of the city
Fof Valley City, and in the North
Dakota Patriot for at least fifteen
days next preceding the said general
election, as by law required.
| Approved October 18th, 1912.
-a. l.. S. PLATOU,
Attest: @s Mayor
NJ j. BOYD, ~"
! City Auditor ...a~
". (1O-17-2W) 'f..~es~%a-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Republicans Are
Now Optimistic
REPUBLICANS ALL OVER STATE
FEEL ELECTION OF STATE
TICKET ASSURED.

Fargo, Oct. 17.-'fSo far as l can see
the republican state ticket will be
elected from top to bottom" said "A.
e. Hutchinson of Minnewaukan, the
real progressive republican candidate
for commissioner of agriculture in
the June primaries, to a Forum repre-
sentative today. Il was a LaFollette
progressive candidate for commission
er of agriculture in the June primar-
les and was beaten. Had I been sue
cessful l most certainly would have
supported the ticket upon which l
ran, 50 l can see no good reason why
I should not support it now, and I am
doing So Benson county will go from
400 to 800 republican majority for
the state ticket and will give George
Young, candidate for congress in the
Second district, fine big vote, in
fact 1 think Young has walkover,
anyway
Sen. A. r. Kraabel, candidate for
lieutenant governor on the republican
state ticket was in the city last eve
ming and called at republican head
quarters. From all that l can hear
said he, 1.-The republican state ticket
has pretty clear sailing, although the
strongest ticket in the world can be
beaten through it's friends staying
away from the polls. But ] do not
anticipate anything like that as the
threshing will be pretty much out of
the way by election time and the
farmers will be feeling so good and
so we'll assisted over general condi-
tons that they will get out to vote
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
JOHN MOORE DEAD.
We'll Known Valley City Man Passes
Away III r '' T.

John Moore, who has been sick for
a short time passed away at 11:45
"Wednesday evening The deceased is
a highly respected young man who
has been engaged in various lines of
business here for several years and
who is held in the highest esteem by
everybody. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore of this place,
and leaves a wife and two children,
both boys. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been made as the
brother, Tom, has not been heard
from, but as soon as the time of his
be made. Complete obituary will ap-
pear next week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR ISSUING BONDS FOR CON-
STRUcTlON OF TRUNK SEWER.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the general election to be held in
the City Of Valley City, Barnes
County, North Dakota, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of November, 1912 at
the following polling places in the
various wards of said city, to-wit:
First Ward, City Light & Power
House;
Second Ward, City Hall.
Third Ward, in Office of Barnes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

for the party which has always look
ed out for their best interests. Every
thing indicates that Trail county will
give the republican state ticket the
usual big majority. Personally am
doing all that can for the success
of the republican state ticket as
believe the men on the ticket from
top to bottom will give the state a
splendid business administration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
After an ySickneSs

nothing SO rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION.
It is the essence of natural body
nourishment, so medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue-feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity. .~<.
Sc0TT'S EMULSION is not 4
patent medicine, but is natures
bod -nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
drop of drug or alcohol. It con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the.
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so delicately
emulsifed that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains.
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments it
is NATURES ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health, and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles ScOTTS
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
scorr a. BOWIE. bloomfield. NJ. 1879
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

call ma!-nu which attended WA Impoverished blood
and exhaustion CT force. The Discovery is an all
round tonic which restores tone tic blood and
heart by initiating Natures methods Of restoring
Ct tissue and feeding the heart ard lungs rich
red blood.
suffered from pan UNDER RIGHT shoulder blade also
R. " Pierce Buffalo N r four different
So-c said
to have beden unable sit for six months
Goe Medical and Dr. Piercss Pleasant Pellets
hour at time and when had taken three bottles could DO
then in good health. ny weight is pounds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
TEE SECREA> <..4>> LANG LIFE.

Do
of Of
odandn
Of
food help
No cold
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

SCOTT & BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ: 1879
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
RESOLUTION.

Resolution for the Purpose Of Calling
an Election and Voting upon the
Issuing Of Bonds for the Construc-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
POLICEMAN SAVES 3
IN RUNAWAY, BUT IS
FATALLY CRUSHED

NEW YORK, July 4-When a run
away horse drawing a groeers wagon
dashed along Underhill avenue, Brook
lyn. he was seen by Patrolman John
Barrett near Bergen street Three
women, rigid with fright, stood near
the curb as the animal swung to
ward them
Barrett springrg out from behind the
women leaped a. the horses head. seiz
ed the bride and swung the animal
back to a straight course. The horse
raced on toward Dean street with
Barrett clinging to the bride. Soon the
horse stumbled and fell. the policeman
being pinned beneath.
Men ran to Barrett's aid. but the
harness had to be unbuckled and the
horse urged to his :eet before the un-
conscious policeman could be reached
Doctors found Barrett had a fracture
Of the skull and internal injuries In
the hospital it was said he would die
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Inspector Exposes Traders Tricks
COW SWAPPERS RAPPED|

customed TO a place before they will give
down ali their milk. If they are not given
the right sort Of food they get sick and
probably go dry
While he was talking nicely dressed
man walked up TO look over COW. He
pulled a few times at her udder and
looked closely al her horns.
THAT man knows a cow said Inspect
or Jones. He shows it by the way he
examines that one"
Inspector Jones said most of the cows
sold here are raised in Georgia. The
traders go out into the country and buy
them.
Dr Claude Smith head Of the citys
laboratory Of hygiene. said that uncon-
sciousiy the trader and dairymen do a
great service to the city. The practice
Keeps cows in Atlanta practically free
from tuberculosis
He explained that most Of the tubercu-
losis is found in large herds and among
fancy cattle that has been kept long
time. In Atlanta COW is usually sold
for beef when she goes dry In this way
the milk producers are continually
changed The recruits come from iso-
lated sections where they have had little
chance to become infected with tubercu-
lar germs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Jesse NJ. Wood will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 O'clock at her home on
North avenue in honor of her guest,
Miss Albert Hinton, of Miami, Fla. Mrs.
Wood win be assisted by Mrs. I. T.
Stevens. Mrs. j. c. Henderson, Mrs. g.
T. Bradley. Miss Edna Walraven, Miss
Grace Jolly and Miss Allene Pullen.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens will entertain for
Miss Hinton next week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood will give dinner party for
her at East Lake.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
KISS COSTS MAN $25 AND
WOMAN PAYS FINE OF, Sic

FORT SMITH, ARK, July 4.-Forty
dollars is a fair value of kiss, accord
ing to Police Judge John Harrington.
Abe Freeman was fined $25 when the
husband of Mrs. Frank Smythe testi-
fed he caught Freeman kissing Mrs.
Smythe Smythe also had his wife
arrested.
She testified Freeman stole the kiss
from her. Freeman said she allowed
him to kiss her. Because Mrs. Smythe
did not prevent Freeman kissing her
she was fined SIS.
This court does not intend to allow
a kissing bug epidemic" declared the
court. The next time man comes
before me charged with kissing a mar
ried woman the kiss market is going to
touch a new high price"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

pairv Inspector Jones in an interview
I today gave some startling inside facts OF
cruelty and crookedness in the traffic In
milk cows conducted on some Of the
principal streets % Atlanta other city
officials have taken note Of the conditions
and a movement has been started 10 pass
more stringent ordinances of regulation
besides demanding rigid enforcement by
the police Of the old laws
The custom OF trading and selling cows
on the street a the corner of Marietta
and Forsyth streets. which has held since
Atlanta was a village today attracts al
tention as one of the unique industries
in the city It is as well organized as the
horse swapping business during court
week in any small Southern town. despite
the modern city business around it, And
The tricks Of the game are just as in
genious.
The man over there saws that COW
has only had her second calf said In
spector Jones and he Immediately has
the attention Of all around him, for he is
recognized as an expert and it is realized
that he is about TO tell the real facts
about the animal The COW is at least
six years old Look at her horns They
are thin at the roots and there are many
knobs toward the center The horns Of a
young COW are fun at the roots and taper
smoothly to the points
Prime Trick ofTrade.
You see cows on the street suffering
with swollen udders. The traders won't
milk them for many hours to make them
appear big mixers Most OF the cows
on the street have full sacks II is the
prime trick OF the trade Frequently
they low from suffering
1T Is seldom that you see milk COW
for sale without a young calf at her side.
But | have frequently seen Jersey cows
with scrub calves. 1t is almost easy to
sell the calf back to trader for a good
price. But II the purchaser observes. he
may see the same calf with another COW
on the next day
"A man told me the other day that ne
noticed a COW suffering because she had
not been MIXED for many hours hun
CRY young calf was struggling at the end
OF rope held by negro boy to get to
the COW. 1t seemed ravished He asked
the trader why he did not let the calf
feed
Well, said the trader with drawl,
will, II you will see that that calf gets
home tonight If 1t isn't hungry it won't
follow the COW when | start home and
thtIt Will We no WbS W Bet II lneT6 uH~
less | haul g.
Persons have bought cows on the
streets of Atlanta and MIXED as much
as two gallons the first milking But
thereafter they would not get as much as
quart day. They sometimes think
they have a fine new mixer with a young
calf When they get home the COW won't
have anything to do with the calf
But IT is a hard condition to deal with.
Many traders have been indicted for
swindling But it is almost impossible to
prove IT, II is almost impossible to tell
how long cow has gone without milk
ing, especially when some one swears diff
ferent from what you think Some cows
udders swell and become infamed with
the best sort OF care. But few offered
for sale on the streets give the amount of
milk they appear they will.
Change Affects MIX.
Then. any COW will give less when you
change her home They must become ac-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
HARRIMAN'S WIDOW
RESCUES 2 IN OCEAN

KINGSTON. \. July g. Directing
the lowering OF launch from her
yacht Sultana Mrs. e. II Hartman
stood at the rail unhl two men we're
rescued in midstream Oft Kingston
Point Mrs Hartman and Z party of
friends have been spending the last
week on her Yacht on the Hudson.
Lower the launch, cried Mrs Har-
riman The crew acted promptly ana
in few moments the luctless men
we're taken aboard They returned TO
the Hartman yacht where one Of the
canoeists thanked the wife OF the
former railroad magnate for her prompt
action. He is Dr Samuel Castillo "A
well-known physician OF this city He
was nearly exhausted when rescued
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
SOCIAL NEWS
For Miss Piper.

For Miss Piper.
Miss Edith Piper, of st. Louis, whose
visit to Mrs Shirley Brooks has been
the occasion for a number of pretty
parties, was the honoree of an informal
bridge party rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Blosser. There were
three tables OF bridge and the prizes
included correspondence cards and a
deck of cards in a leather case for top
scores and a hatpin holder for consola-
ton The decorations were of pink
carnations and ferns, and supper was
served.
Mrs Blosser was attractive in ,aven7
der chiffon yelling lavender satin and
combined with lace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
YOUNG DREXEL GOES
TO TEXAS TO ROUGH IT

NEWPORT, r. l., July 4.-John r.
Drexel, Jro is determined that he shall
not be numbered among the idle rich
Young DrexeI. who came of age last
year, will go to Texas to engage in the
lumber business within fortnight. He
declares he is capable of roughing it
in Texas with the toughest of them.
He is great favorite in society here,
of which his mother is a leader He
has finished his education at Yale
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
CREW IN DANGER AS
LYD0ITE SHELL FALLS

LONDON July 4. The crew Of II. NJ.
S. Thunderer now at Plymouth, had
narrow escape while placing ammuni-
tion in the magazine. A fully charged
lyddite shell slipped from the sling and
fell from the upper deck 10 the floor of
the magazine. distance of 80 feet The
men IN the magazine AS well as those
on the deck scattered bur uckIly there
was no explosion
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
YAWN AT CONVENTION
NEWS DISL0CATES JAW

ELGIN, ILL, July 4.-While reading re-
ports Of the Democratic national conven-
tion in Baltimore, Mrs. William Roepke
dislocated her jaw yawning physician
was summoned and set her jaw.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
PERSONALS

{
son s,anay n,iiI 1aavo snnas,. for
Vivi, - relatives ,n Aleha,,a
A.. p,a. rJ,,--...,,,.. 40. ho,+...
- tba ,naa.isa - ~ r,,osaay After.
noon r,,s.r. e,,,, ~. n.oa1,
va.,.. 49,. ,,i.,,, - .,a,,,,,,,or a. moi,
bon,a On pascbtreo road
Miss Helen Barnes. of Macon, viii
MIN NJ Iohn Narsbau slaton
Or. and Mrs Dunbar Roy will 'eave
during August for Boston and viii sail
Mrs A. n Adair is convalescine at
her home on Peachtree street after a
severe Illness
Mr. G. e. Sergeant and Miss Luie
Sergeant have returned after short
visit to Mir. and Mrs Fountain Rice.
Jr. in Chattanooga.
..,..,........
Informally at a bridge party OF two ia
bles for her guest, Miss Alma Jaeger,
Of Southampton, L. l.
MIS- warren e. 'i"'' ,e,I,', a'Ie ~ -, -
eiiiiuleh a. a. ''V'''s - ~,
s. T Harris at Highlands, \. c.
-,
Mfs ~ "I' '"S' ",'o I'''7 - - -
For'o RICO lo' tne past iou' Sed's .'as
returned iol N'Si WIN i'e' .
MIS- o NJ fial'' a. $50 '7p' 'i'e s''ee'
Mrs n Marcy entertained al
orioge thls afternoon LOT MIS- . a.
'hlids' o. - re'eIsouI - a. w"
guest OF her SlS'e'' H . W. N"'iiS y
Mr and Mrs Rohart Thomas Ster-
rs,t ~ phiIadalnbia are guests Of Mr.
sad Mr. Hazard N1,sa at their apart-
ment IN the MarIooroush'
~ maoL laird has stven nm ner
sn.rtn,ert IN tho Hamnton Court ON
pescbtroa etreet and is win her mar
ants M and Mrs Conhas Rrown at
2st south PRYOR street
Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Louise
after snendine few davs as guests Of
Mrs Henry Smith at her home. "Wav-
side . near Macon The trim was made
In Mrs divers touring car
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick accompanied by Miss Fannie
Lou Cozart OF Washington Ca nave
returned from Wrightsville Beach,
george Forester and Mrs W & lar
nagin
Mrs. William Perrin Nicolson. Misses
Caroline Nicolson and Helen McCarty
and Messrs. Perrin and Lowry Nfcol-
son will leave Sunday for Atlantic
City, where DR. Nicolson viii join them
later.
Mrs Thomas Philip Hinman enter
tanned informally at tea at the Pied
mont Driving club for Miss Louise
Broyies and her guests Misses Harriet
Benedict and Sara O'Fawell. Of Athens.
Mrs Hinman leaves next week to visit
her sister. Mrs. John Corrigan, in
Washington, d. c.
iia' ,',' D''ieul''' oi A'nehs'
.,, ~ 'p,''o "i'e' " s'o'' Visi'
80. 10y 'es' y" ,.'e'' return
laaYa. sda, 80 80. 80 80 Dioyles
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Electa chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Masonic tenn
pie.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
FREDERICK MARTIN BUYS
RIGHTS OF FRENCH PLAYS

PARIS. July Frederick Townsend
Martin has acquired the American rights
Of Rems SsuNaRis b} ANTONY Mars
and Madame Camille Ciermont Uhloh is
ahea being played az heJane thealer
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Miss Helen Barnes, Of Macon, will
arrive tomorrow to spend several days
with Mrs, John Marshall Slaton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

DR. and Mrs Dunbar Roy will leave
during August for Boston and viii sail
from there for Nova Scotia
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Mrs. A. n Adalr is convalescine at
her home on Peachtree street. after
severe Illness
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dckey an
nounce the birth Of daughter at their
home on Peachtree road
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Mr. c. e. Sergeant and Miss Luie
Sergeant have returned after q short
visit to Mi and Mrs Fountain Rice.
Jr.. in Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Miss Frances Clarke entertained very
Informally at a bridge party OF two IA r
bles for her guest. Miss Alma Jaeger.
Of Southampton, L. l.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
Or. CHRISTIAN MAKES
INVESTIGATION OF STOCK
Fine There is Nothing Serious in Sick
ness Of Hogs and Cows in Western
North Carolina.

HendersOnville. Aug. 3.-StocHra MI
eTS and cattle owners OF Henderson
county and other sections OF Wast-
orn North Carolina will be- glad 70
learn that after an investigations a
the trouble that has caused conSid"r-
able alarm. State Veterinary Surgeon
w. Ct. Chrisman announced todal tn1t
the sickness among cattle is not to
any means serious.
After reports had been rerei.-t
here from various parts Of the COM
Y TO the effect that cattle were SIX
and dying in some instances DT.
Chrlsnan was wired and urged t"
come and Investigate the tronbI- IT
cnce. Upon receiving the MESSAGE
nc WAS in Polk county investigating
Il similar trouble He came 10 Hon
.dersonTille yesterday and he and
County Tax Collector Y. G. Shepherd
drove to the country and examined
three cases. which DR.. Chriarnan pro
bounced as Mycotic Stomalis. TIL,
trouble manifests itself in the irritt-
ton Of the mouth, tongue, and soina-
times udder and feet. DR.. Christnan
said that the trouble was brought on
by the contact Of cattle with fungus
which grows abundantly in pastures
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
ADMINISTR NOTICE.

Having been appointed and hax;r.
qualified as administrators ! -
~ sene NJ. Partin. deceased of ,V..Ea
,oun'v this is TO notify all persons
naIihg claims against said estate 10
eAh'Dls them to the undersigned on
or~oeTore the I'D day OF july. 1a13
y mis- notice will be pleaded in bar Of
tne}f recovery. All persons indebted
= SAD estate will please make inme-
- paS,nent t" the undersigned.
ms .3rd day of July, 1912
W. W. WILLIAMS
Administrator c. t. a.. Of r. If par,;,
deceased.
w. 3. SNOW, Attorney.
I-23-1aN-6wks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
Mrs. insult, of Chica-u.
Has Valuable ARRAY
PEARLS
FA\ORITI.>
Standing commissions to Jewellers L.
Purchase Rare Gem@-\eNer Seen
in Society Without Dazzling nn-
mOndS.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Nore than
100000 worth of jewels were impars-
ed to Chicago in 1911. This COM
mentary on prosperity came To- la-Iz
after the report Of the treasury d.
partment was made public. Ih,t
report stated that more thai Sif-
100000 worth OF jewels was Iu-
ported by the United states d4rln-
the past year,
These jewels merely enhane" eh>
splendor n value of the COLI Il
that was already in this city I'm tu.
possession of we'll known snoI-t>
women, many Of whom are noted fur
their magnificent gems.
Mrs. Samuel insult, wife of tn.
president of the Commonwealth .d
son Company, is said TO possess tn.
rareSt and most valuable collections
of gems in Chicago. Most Of tA,.l
are pearls and diamonds, and stu
constantly e~ndeaVOring to secure
more and more beautiful pearls.
Standing Order for Gems.
Certain eastern jewelers. al" sa5.t az,
be under a standing commission rt
obtain especially pure and luStfn ..
pearls for her, which they submit FIR
her inspection, often receiving orti-l
to secur more like them.
In the realm Of society Mrs. Fott-~
Palmer can scarcely be picture!
without her dazzling diamond tI1ft
and dog collar, the latter set Hs
platinum, while Mrs. Hobart Chaf-
observation-disclosures diamond coro
net is almost invariably seen on hrr
head at important evening functions
Both Of these wOmen own other "X-
| quisite jewels. the total value Of MIS-
Palmer's being estimated at aho4c
$500, 900.
owns a wonderful collection Of ita-
monds and pearls and has orders
standing with New York and ParisiAl
jewelers. for more gems to matrn
those now in her possession.
One Of the exceptionally ~beantifa!
items in Mrs. Marshall Fields j"""t
boX is her pearl earrings. daintily srt
in platinum. They are Very lafas
and Of exquisite lustre.
Collections Worth Fortune.
Mrs. Harold r. McCormick an!
Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick, bot2
possess some Of the most %beaHtiti
Jewels in Chicago. All Of them At,
set in subdued fashion and fash and
sparkle from the depths Of platinum
and gold.
Another wearer Of similarly STU
Jewels is Mrs. p. A. Valentino. "h'
is very partial to pearls, as is AS
Mrs. w. J. Chalmers. Both Of thetf
collections represent 2 fortune.
Mrs. J.. ogden rmOu is the pIoit
posSessOr of a rope Of pearls SAID tt
be the most wonderful ever SEN Ht
Chicago. It reaches from her ff@'
to her knees, and every pearl Is per-
fcctly matched.
They range from about the size A.
a large pea to several in the '"Ht"F
Of the rope which are as hlg -
marbles. Mr.. Armour spent ~"
years securing the perfectly matched
gems and the entire rope is estirnti"'l
to be worth at least $2o0,oo0.