davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

swallowed a quantity Of fine glass
which had in some manner settled ir
jelly contained in the bottom Of jar
DR.. Vidal applied prompt remedies
and the lady is now considered in nc
danger.
The shameful manner in which the
home boys were treated in the con.
test with Fargo Tuesday was hardly
to be expected, but our boys are de.
termined that in whatever contests
they may hereafter engage, they will
never again submit to being bull.
dozed for the sake Of harmony. .
The Cooperstown Courier states
that some girls took ramble along
the Sheyenne in search of adventure
and wild fruit. They returned with
very lucious mess Of raspberries.
That all kinds Of small fruit will
thrive in Dakota is amply evidenced
by the immense yield of Wild straw
berries, buffalo berries, plums, rasp-
berries, hops. grapes etc.
Preaching at the school house to-
morrow at the usual hour by the Con-
gregational pastor. Rev. t. NJ. Frey.
The Rev. I. M. Frey has unbounded
faith in this section Of the country
and sent for Mrs. Frey and the chill
dren. -
NJ. D. Hills carefully deposited his
portly form in a Northern Pacific pas.
senger coach and was whirled away to
Sanborn. ...s.
The new switchboard ordered for
the Valley City Telephone Exchange
was shipped back to the manufacture
ers at St. Paul.
Dynamiter Released
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 19.-Geo
Anderson, convicted at Indianapolis in
the dynamite conspiracy, was releas-
ed from the federal prison today on
$1,000 bond. He left for Cleveland
O., his home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
4 BOOM FOR THE NORTHWEST

That the northwest including Can
ada will experience a boom in real
estate and immigration as a result
ID the prolonged drought and excess.
Nely hot weather that prevailed in
the southwest is foregone conclus-
aOn. The contrast between good
crops and the agreeable temperature
Of the northwest with the discom-
forts and the crop failure of the south
west is too strong to pass unobserved
even il the promoters of the north
west would allow it to pass unotjced.
Men are panicky and immediate dis
comfort sends them off to hunting
= better place, no matter what their
previous experience has been. But
The Last five years of failure or semi
allure in the southwest territory has
ct least got on the nerves of the in
Aabftants. What little faith they had
Ia change of luck was fried out of
them during July and August. Thous-
Ands of them have already made up
their minds to move as soon as posi-
Ne, and when they move it will be
10 cooler climate and one where
ahere is more relative moisture.
They may make mistake-next
fear may be perfect in all its condi-
00ns, but that will not stop the ex-
sdus-they will go, perhaps to come
back, but they will go.-Campbelrs
Scientific American.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
NEWS or THE STATE

Masons recently organized lodge
at Rugby.
A paper mill for Devils Lake is now
assured, the necessary bonus having
been raised.
Poor crops were responsible for the
suicide of a farmer named Cawkins
near Rugby, while shocking grain in
the harvest field.
Prof. ]. B. Meyer who spent the
fore part Of the week hunting at Daw-
son, this state, has returned.
Trains east and west on the North
ern Pacific and 500 are carrying hun
dreds Of passengers to register for
the Fort Peck land opening.
-
The United States Government In
its official forecast Of crop returns,
estimates that sS,s46,ooo bushels Of
wheat will be harvested this year in
the state.
Lightning broke the ankle Of Mrs.
Ole Heshe at Tioga, jumping from her
shoulder and piercing the flesh. Every
bone in her ankle was broken.
Ben Whitehead's Ananias club is
about the best thing of it's kind pub
lished in the Northwest. For Dem
ocrat there is still considerable of the
milk OF human kindness in his utter
ances, although some do hint that
they are tinged with Gaul Anyway,
we like them we'll enough to pick out
The State first among the exchanges,
to note all the mean things he says
about his friends.
That North Dakota is growing
stronger is proved by the reports Of
her various banking institutions. The
August call statement of the bank ex-
aminer shows an increase in deposits
In state banks over the corresponding
call Of 1912, Of $7,480,0O0. This does
not include the report of the national
banks Of the state.
T: e
The stats law prescribes the rate Of
speed for automobiles in cities, towns,
and villages at ten miles an hour.
Very few infractions Of the law have
been noted since it was passed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
IN THE WORLD OF MOVIES
A Battle Scene Not Wanted.

A Battle Scene Not Wanted.
Give me a brief synopsis of your
scenario" said the manager Of the
Glim and Blink Film Company to the
author.
TITS novel theme, a dramatic
Photoplay, regular pitched battle. Two
large manufacturers Of films, fighting
each other in court over the exclusive
right to produce another Photoplay
Thrilling in the extreme for the fans"
"Yes, don't doubt that bit but l
hardly think we care to look it over.
It's altogether too complicated"
Stumped the Sailor.
"Ho, warder, no! Let the portcullis
fall" ' .aaa
The fourth reader exclamation was
uttered in stentorian tones, addressed
to the newest member Of the Moving
Picture company. II he did not let
the portcullis fall Immediately, how
could the lover escape with the girl?
Still nothing doing. ,r
Say, cap" yelled the man, at last
1--WE been a sailor seven years, but
SILVER me bloomin' toplights il l know
which is the port CULTS or which is the
starboard cullis!" #
In reply to a paragraph in last Sat
urday's Times-Record regarding the
use OF a pipe organ for light music,
the management, of the. Rex theater
has informed US, that the organ which
is being installed will be suitable for
the lightest music as we'll as operate
and sacred. The reeds of the organ
respond to the orchestral pieces, and
we are assured that the results when
lighter music Is played, will delight
any audience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
THE ECONOMICAL WAY.

The Times-Record want ads
have been proved the most econ
omical Of all methods Of securing
what you want. The little ad
you put in the paper costs but 4
few cents and yet 1t quickly
reaches a large part Of the peo-
pie in the community in which
you live and from which you
hope to supply your need.
On whether you choose the
the most economical method Of
supplying their wants. This Is
one Of the conditions that make
most economical way Of getting
what you want and need depends
your success or failure In many
things.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25


Now is the season OF tag days.
Grand Forks may have a machine
gun platoon.
One man was killed, and six were
severely injured by lightning at Els.
mond.
Another sooner was captured in
Ward county this week, and paid a
fine.
A room especially for Parcel Post
will be built at the federal building III
Grand Forks.
Threshing in the eastern part Of
the state has been greatly delayed by
heavy rains.
Preparations for the N. D. E. A. are
already being made by the CONNER
cial club and educators Of Fargo.
A forty acre tract at Leith, this
state has been found to be rich with
coal deposits, and mining will begin
in the near future.
Recall petitions against city COM
missioners Shaw, Davis and Dorman,
of the Minot board, will be voted upon
October IS.
Kenneth Gibson, Is, Mandan. drop
ped his shotgun while hunting, tear
ing bad hole in his hip. He, will re.
cover. ~.# .., W.
Geo. Mead, a Willow City farmer
fell and was impaled on a hay fork
when his team ran away.
A half-breed at Schafer went on the
war path, and shot up construction
camp. No one was injured.
Ancient eggs caused the murder Of
one tramp by another, and then the
suicide Of the murderer. The murder
er accused his victim OF scrambling
rotten eggs.
Andy Jones, the ex-banker of Rugby
paroled after serving three years of a
ten year term at Leavenworth, will
locate in the western part Of the state
where he will manage a large ranch.
A prominent Williston man while
driving his auto struck a boy mounted
on bicycle, the boy dying ten min
utes later. The auto owner has been
held under FIVE Thousand dollars
bonds, on charge Of manslaughter.
The Better Farming association has
sent one of its experts to Billings,
Montana, to purchase sheep for feed
ing in North Dakota. They will be
purchased by the farmers Of the
southeastern part Of the state.
Wheat planted at Chafer under d.
rection Of the Better Farming Asso-
citation went "a bushels to the acre.
More converts.
Fourteen teachers of the Minot
schools had a narrow escape from
drowning when the launch they were
using struck an iron pipe in the
Mouse river, and sank with all on
board. The boat was brought to
shallow water before it sank, and
thorough soaking was the most SER
ious damage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
Movies on the Ocean.

In line with the modern tendency to
make travel as comfortable. and pleas
ant as life at home and as a trade
winning feature in addition, it is said
that one line of ocean steamships is
planning on equipping their boats
with moving picture theaters in which
the passengers will be entertained
free of charge. These theaters will
differ in no essential from the better
class houses devoted to the film
drama on land. and will give each
night a long program of the best first
run pictures.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
WHAT WILL HANNA DO?

DICKINSON comes announcer story pre-
saying the candidacy of Judge Craw
ford of Dickinson for governor-ir
case Governor Hanna is not again {
candidate for reelection.
From Bismarck a few days age
came a similar prediction regarding
Andy Miller. And again the predic
ton is based upon the supposition that
Hanna will not be a candidate. Gun
der Olson will in all likelihood be a
candidate also-if Hanna does not run
Inasmuch as all of these stories
come from anti-Hanna sources there
is every reason to believe that their
hopes for success at the next cleo
ton depend upon his wishes far more
than they will admit.
As matter Of fact, when these
sources spread the rumor that Hanna
is losing strength among the Stall
warts on the Missouri slope, the Pro.
gressives Of the Red River Valley, or
the Republicans of the nornern part
Of the state, the statements are with
out foundation. and none know 1t bet
ter than those who circulate the
rumors.
Governor Hanna, has very natural
ly, appointed to Office those Republi-
cans who have either been his friends
or have not been bitter in their oppo-
sition to him. He could hardly be ex-
pected to make appointments of those
who have opposed him without regard
to ryhme, reason, or primary results,
and we do not know of any Governor,
Republican or Democrat, who has.
In Barnes county, we have one in
stance which, We believe, clearly il
Illustrates the point in question. I'm.
mediately following the election Gov
ernor Hanna was presented with Pc
tition to appoint to an i'm.
portant position, man who
had always opposed him in poll.
tics, had, in fact, supported the Demo.
cratic ticket after the primary cleo
ton, and had showed himself inimical
to those interests which Hanna fav-
ored. Consultation between this man
and the governor would have been al
most unproductive of results, there
could be little harmony of action, and
the Governors action in refusing him
the Appointment was the natural one,
and best for the interests of the state !
And yet there are those who will say
the appointment was refused for per-
sonal reasons.
Governor Hanna is today stronger
with the voters Of the state than ever
since he first took public Office, and
as his good business judgment de-
itself, and the state reach
er sounder financial footing, his
with the voters will be
greater than ever.
The inconsistency of would-be Of
fee holders and the snouters Of
gang politics." is positively refresh
ing. When the Democratic president
kicks Republican Office holders out Of
place. and replaces them with Demo.
Gratis, either because of trumped up
charges or absolutely without excuse,
he is doing the natural and proper
thing" But when a Republican gov.
ernor replaces Democrats with Repub-
licans, at the expiration of their
terms of Office, he is a gangster of
the deepest dye and merits the ex-
ecration of every good citizen.
From now until after the next cleo
ton this political patter will make the
rounds of the state press, but we be-
ileve it to be a safe prediction that
the next election will prove Governor
Hanna more popular with the voters
than ever before.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
The Times-Record want COL
umns are the center Of interest

for the men and women who
The wants are essential to the
whole world Of work for they
contain a veritable diary Of en-.
deavor-an outline Of what Is
is wanted-the most needed
things of the home and bust
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

The morning greeting now should
not be, Good morning, have you used
Pears SOAP" but, Good morning!
Have your diamonds been taxed?"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
Hospital Notes.

Miss Grace Swartz. of East King
street left the City Hospital this
morning after receiving treatment
there for several days
Mrs. Madeleine Matterter, of Big
Springs who recently underwent
an operation at the City Hospital
went to her home today
Peter Frank of Blairton, was OPP
Grated upon for hernia today at the
City Hospital
Miss Maggie Price of Water street
was discharged today from the City
Hospital
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
RETALIATION NOT FEARED
BY TRAINERS OF TARIFF
Resolution Contnuing Treaties Not
Needed to Avoid Penalties is
Belief

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-Chair-
man simmons, 0, he Joint Congress,
sional tariff conference committee,
informed officials Of the state depart.
ment that he did not believe it nee
essary TO supplement the tariff bill
with any resolution designed to CON
tinue existing relations with foreign
countries. The point raised yester-
day by Secretary Bryan and which
had given state department officials
concern. was the subject OF further
conference between Simmons and
Robert +. Rose. foreign trade adviser
of the department
q do not believe there is any dan
ger Of foreign countries imposing tar
III penalties against The United States
or any reason for such action" said
Senator simmons THE new tariff
will Offer the minimum rates Of the
United States to all countries and
can see no just reason for any coun-
tries taking action to disturb exist.
ing conditions or 10 withdraw favored
nation treatment from the United
States"
The state department was at work
upon the preparation Of a resolution
such as the officials desired to have
passed BY both houses of congress.
guaranteeing thai maximum penal
Hes Of the proposed new law would
not be applied against any country
until nopportunty had been given
for the negotiations of new treaties,
majority of the members of the
tariff conference committee do not
believe its passage is necessary, but
its introduction will depend entirely
upon the decision reached at further
conferences between the state depart
ment and congress onal leaders.
The conferees completed most Of
the administrative sections of the
tariff bill, but lett open a number Of
important items that will be dispos-
ed Of today. These included the re-
al'atory section of the law, the anti
"o'' nc - - ~ '. -, :, .,,s
7 -, - -. -
ships.
- . ''.''' - $500.
- - : '' -, -, l''''' 80,
- 49, - a.
r, ..,-..-, 49,.
~ -" =, '''' 80 Ia i, =
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
TEDDY SWEAT BUTLER
ABOUT ROBBERY OF JEWELS
Jailed Former Employe Gives No In
formation of Missing ValuabIes.

Jailed Former Employe Gives No In
formation of Missing Valuabes.
MINEOLA, y. y, Sept. 24-Theo-
dore Roosevelt administered what
tine police call the third degree to
his former butler George r. Parker,
in the county Jail here yesterday.
Parker is awaiting grand jury action
on the charge OF having stolen So
900 worth of je ny from the Roose-
welt home ON Sycamore Hll several
weeks ago.
Accompanied by Theodore Roose
welt, Jrr and private detective, Col.
onel Roosevelt motored yesterday
morning from his home to the jail
ami went to Parker's cell Colonel
Roosevelt was especially anxious to
find out what mad become OF jade
ring valued at $500 and a valuable
fob. the eit OF diplomatic represen-
tat.ye of Central American repub
lie Both were stolen Parker stuck to
bis previous story that he stole ueith-
or and d.d not recall what he had
done with the other things he is
charged with taking. After question
ing Parker iu vain for half an hour
the party left
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
REMARKABLE FLIGHT
ROLAND earros Flies Across Mediter
ranesn Sea.

SAINT RAPHAEL. France. Sept. "a
A flight across the Mediterranean
from the French coast to Tunis was
made yesterday by the French await
or Roland G. Garros. The distance in
a direct line is 600 miles. Garros
landed at Bizerta, Tunis, at las p.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

m. His time for the fight was 7
hours and 50 minutes.
Garros has won many Of the fam
Gus long-distance races in Europe
and has taken part in flying meets in
many countries. He holds several al
iltude records He few in the Uni
ted States in 1910 and 1911.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
FACE TWO.

thrown around the workmen and the
precautions which are deemed expe-
5ient because the work is beng done
under traffic. After discussing the line
OF road the chief engineer turned to
the large terminal cities and told the
railroad men about the capacity Of the
warehouses, piers, docks. yards. etc
and he gave the officials an insight
into plans which have been consider
ed looking to expansion to handle the
business.
The conservation OF human lie is
the most important problem OF indus
trial activity in this country today
We railroad men should throw every
protection around the patrons entrust-
ed to our care, but we also owe duty
with regard to the safety of persons
living in the communities reached by
our lines.
He urges the cooperation OF the
railroad officials with state and coun
ty authorities to protect the public at
crossings and in every other way In
concluding Mr. Stuart spoke Of the
poss. b lilies Of the Baltimore and Ohio
system for the future as a traffic pro
Queer and he discussed the vast coal
fields, as well as the agricultural.
manufacturing and industrial sec.
tious OF the country reached by the
lines.
General Manager W. c. Loree. of
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
lines, Cine matt spoke OF the lines
under his operating jurisdiction. He
told of the industry OF the cities,
towns and localities on mis- lines.
dwelling particularly on the enter
prise OF Cincinnati. St. Louis Indiana
polls, Dayton, Hamilton. and Dayton
to the Baltimore and Ohio system.
George h. Campbell assistant to
President Willard. told the officials
Of his observation OF the service
while travelling over the road Mr.
Car9 belrs official duties bring him
in constant touch with the public
and he gave the railroad men his
impressions OF railroad service on
the Baltimore and Ohio and other
companies with respect to the public
view point.
Mr. Campbell talked of the passen-
ger and freight service and the m
portance OF exerting every effort to
meet the requirements OF the people
served by the transportation system.
r II. Packard, purchasing agent Of
the system. next addressed the meet
ing. on the subject of purchasing rail.
read materials and supplies Mr., Pack
hard s the official housekeeper of
the Baltimore and Ohio system 10
whose department all acquisitions for
materials are sent. Wien a track la
borer needs a new pick handle, a
brakeman a new lantern wick or a
superintendent new derrick, the
purchasing agent is called upon TO
furnish the article
Mr. Packard told the officials that
in buying materials for railroad use
the practice is to purchase only high
grade goods often paving more than
the regular price in order to insure
the best quality being secured The
distribution of materials was explain
ed by the speaker who pointed out
the Importance OF conservative use Of
supplies and proper attention being
given to the collection of scrap ma
terials
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

COMO, Italy, Sept. 24.-Porter
Charlton's trial will begin here next
week. The defense will be made that
Charlton was irresponsible for his
crime on account of drink.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

Mr. II. NJ Ingram, of Hagerstown,
is spending the day here looking aft
er the construction of the new garage
on East Burke street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

mems and Spanish troops are becom-
ing more daring and ruthless in their
deeds with the success Of each ven
ture General Marina, commander-in-
chief OF the Spanish forces ia Moroc-
60 has been ordered to cooperate with
Colonel slvestre in working oul a
plan for a joint attack on the Moors.
the view being to compel a general
action
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

When you want all the news when
H. is news. read The World.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

For best results advertise in tn.
paper
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

General Marina in conference with
Moonah Ally Kaid Chechar a loyal
Moorish ehieftanD
MADRID. Spain, Sept. 24.-The
government is much dissatisfied with
the present unfruitful and disastrous
warfare being carried on in Morocco
The various Moorish bands that are
continually harassing Spanish settle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
now 1T wonxs ~ SILVER CRY

silver CITY thinks that organized
boostiag pays The slIyor cts Enter
prise says
'~inve ~ cstablishneut "a uttlc
over "a year ago. the chamber of
commerce hrs moro than Justified its
existence ~ has zcalousiy looked
after silver citys Interests in every
phase ~ activity snd its good worE
cannot be measured by dollars and
cents-Rot only 10 what % has s5c.
ceeded in accomplishing. hut in
guarding the towns Interest o.
eVety resident ~ silver city and sure
rounding countr, could bs mnde 90
appreciate she importance 81 tho
work and the results Accomplished.
they would nos long withhold their
support. which Is badly needed SO
organization can thrive without puo.
hc sentiment hack % Il. and ia order
10 secure the most favorable sentl-
mont q large membership h. ncccs-
2ary II you wish n Join The sturdy
hand 81 silver city boosters who arc
giving unseihshly ~ their time nud
money. hand in your name to-day