davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

Some of the papers OF the state are
publishing long articles urging farm
ers to hold their grain for high prices
later in the winter, and claiming that
the worlds wheat production, which is
considerably below the average, will
cause an advance in prices in the near
future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
CAVALRY TEAM WINS
INTERNATIONAL SHOOT

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 30.-rhe ma
tional team match was concluded at
noon yesterday, the United States cav
airy team winning with a score OF
2,675. The victors were led by Cap
tain w. H. Clopton of the Thirteenth
cavalry.
Other leading scores were: U. S.
Navy, second, 1855; Oregon, third.
2,6O5; U. S. Marine corps, fourth,
1902; Iowa fifth, 26O1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

Three men held in the county jail at
Glendale, charged with holdups and
stabbing trays, escaped Wednesday
night while the guard was slack.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04

bench in October. ....
New York letters threatening Je.
rome's life have been received by
him. He takes the missives lightly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-04
Ireasurov's Ropert

Of Barnes: State Of North Dakota, for S'a the
year l9lo-i9lS.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at beginning Of the
school year. July !. 1912 ........& 1898 SO
tuition fund ......'.. -. . 800 81
Total amount received during the year
from tie LEA appport'onment of the -. o.
Amount received during the yesr from
taxes levied BY the district school
board. including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed In the
collection of taxes. 4434 II
Amount received during the year from
SAFE of bonds, tuition other Districts Is 50
the sinking fund, interest $500. 3. IS Is
Amount received during the year from
other sources. state aid ................ $50 90
cash on hand July I. 1912. ........... s7esl 70
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
school houses. sites and furniture. 2sO 90
teachers wages: ................. 1895 oO
vices and expenses Of school officers 68 90
Amount paid during the year for inter-
est on bonds and warrants ........... AS SO
dental expenses. ........... 1892 SO
xOGAl expenditures UuIlD& the year. @0Dl 10
Cash ON hand June &c. 1913. ...... 1880 40
Grand total, expenditures and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts. 1851 70
Relating to Sinking Fund
Amount of sinking fund in treasury
J0lvI, 19l2. ...2..S <l9o ~
Amount received into and transferred
| to the sinking fund during the year rs 68
Total 49,. -. 1911 20
Balance In sinking fund June 60 1913.. PHI 40
Peter Ottinger.
! Treasurer of Oriska School District No 10.
Approved this 9Th day OF July A. D. 1913.
! BY order Of the District School Board:
Attest: G. G. Anderson, Jesse J. Taylor
| Clerk. President
! Clerks Statement of Indebtedness
! of District.
Whole amount of bonds outstanding
| June 81. 1913 ...................... us 10
Whole amount of bonds outstanding
June 80. 1913. ................. 700 W
Total Indebtedness Of district Jnne 80, ----
I 1918. ....... Observation-Disclosures. 7l75 10
Approved this sth day of July A. D. 1913.
By order Of the District School Board:
I: G. G. Anderson, Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
Tuu PARCEL posr.

That ihe parcel post $50 long sought
and .o Ioug denied TO the American
people. had caught on became eyi-
DEM iu The FIRST month of its opera
ton sorncma The Duluth Herald. II
wa seized upon uy The people every
un.r, or - welcome relief from tho op-
precision that had been practiacd bN TN,
express camrauie, The postmaster
general who had finally consented to
introduce Tho sstcm it Congress would
Jet him acknowledged chat the result
rr Tho Invocation was O surprise la
fHe quantity of business b,ndled. and
at once began 20 consider the posi-
bHity Of extending the service
An This WAS exceedingly graufyns
TO the men who had fought SO Ions
70 set the parcel post but even more
gratifying s thc official recognition of
the tact that the service has caught
ON. a. contained ga the two new or
dera just issued regarding the opera
ton Of the parcel system. The first Of
these Is 10 take effect at once, and pro
vides that special delivery service shall
be given when the regular special de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

livery fec is paid This means that the
parcel post viii be made more cffcc-
tive for the small merchants, for they
VIII Ice able to secure ordered goods
much morc quickly than has been pos
sibic In the past
The second order is that, beginning
70, July it viii be possible 10 send
packages G. @. Il. by the parcel post. a
method If transmission that hereto
fore has been conceded only by the
express companies,
Il is becoming more and more APP
parent that the parcel post is here t.
stay. In view of this certainty. it is to
%, hoped that the postonicc depart
meut will soon see is way clear to
take another step toward stripping tic
service of Inconvenience by allowing
the use of ordinary postage stamps on
parcels When this is done big adj.
vance viii have been made toward the
perfection of one of the best mnova-
toms over accomplished by the depart
m,ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

the death of James :. Sherman. the
vice president fell to the lot of Soma
tor Gallngcr This was a brief ccrc-
muny. followed with impressive ST
l,ncc rs the til WAS slowly rcpcatco
bv the new official, standing with up
raised hand,
Marshall took the oath at eXacty
1884.
Vice President Marshall had now
been formally installed as the prcsid-
ms officer of the Senate This mucn
accomplished, the Senate of the Six
ty-sccond Congress adjourned sine
die, to rcorganzc Immediately as tn"
new Senate of the Sixty-third Con-
grcsy, with It's new presiding officer
directing it's affairs. \ prayer 10y the
chaplain of the Senate was the first
formal action of the newly organized
Senate. With this solemn function
over Vice President Marshall dcliy-
cred his inaugural address.
II remained only to complete the or
ganiZatiun of the new Senate 10y adj.
ministcriug the oath 10 senators re-
elected or newly elected to the body.
The returning Democratic senators
To take the oath were; BanlthCad, or
.Nlabama Bacon. of Georgia, sim
muus, of North Carolina; owen, of
oklahoma; Tillman. and Martin If
virginia.
The reelected Republicans were.
Borah, ur Idaho; kenyon. of Iowa;
%clson. # Minnesota, ana Warren, ct
Wyoming.
The new Democratic members of the
oudy were: John r. Robinson, of Ar
kansas; John +. Shafroth. of Colora-
da; Willard Salisbury. of Delaware;
William II. Thompson, of Kansas; oil
lie NJ James, 81 Kentucky; Joseph T..
HausdCll. at Louisiana James Is
Nardman. of Mississippi; Thomas j.
Walsh, of Montana William Hughes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
pARcEL POSI- opoNrs.v

Wnon sending packages By parcel
post remember the following "donts,"
Don't Try TO ship package weighing
more than eleven pounds.
Don't ship one greater in size than
s,ycnty-two inches in length and
sirth.
Don't put one in the mail that ia
torn or KIND will injurc the person Of
rllc postal employee or damage tho mail
equipment or inJure other mail mat
ter.
Don't send matter Of perishable
oharacter-that is pcrishahlc within I
period reasonably required for trans
portatiou and delivery.
Don't forget that seeds, cuttings.
bulbs, roots, sclons, aud plants are to
De shipped as formerly
Don't place common stamps on your
package TO be sent by parcel post,
Distinctive stamps are to be issued
ror This purpose and these stamps only
must Doc used
Parcels with ordinary stamps ON
them will Ice treated as matter held
tor postage" and viii not be forwarded
Don't forget TO put a return card on
thc parcel The name of the sender
must be cu all packages otherwise they
viii not be accepted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
TUESDAY, MARCH :, 1915.

The News today presents a complies
report Of the Inauguration OF President
Wilson anG Vieo President MsrShs,i,
u IS enabled 20 do this because OF the
splendid unsurpassed service Of The
Associated Press, which has let no de-
tail Of the days program escape. The
accuracy, thoroughness and beautifully
written dispatches stamp the news
service Of The Associated Press as the
most reliable, comprehensive and -.
tsrestinq obta,nsble, incidentally The
News is pleased that rs facilities have
measured up TO tho oeossion--thst Of
making foil Use Of The Associated
Press material fer tive benefit Of the
readers o. this paper,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
INAUGURATION
OF EXECUTIVES
Wilson and Marshall Assume the
Duties of Office
Continued From Page Two,
these animated galleries were the cen
ter of attraction
Taft Courteous to Bryan.

The carriages aud escorts whirie,
up Ia The main entrance Of the clpito
10 the greetings of the massed multi,
tudc i'm tlv stands aud the less tortun-
ate were pcrChcd on every point oI
vantage. Taft and Wilson were al
once escorted to the presidents room
/ where Taft took up the work Ui sign
Ing bills Marshall went to the vice
! presidents room, accompanied ~
members OF the committee, and met
! President protein Gallingcr. The TIVE
! parties remained in these rooms until
Congress had done up the Hast bit OF
! work and was ready Ton the hcgiuning
of the scenes of Inauguration in III,
| Senate chamber.
When Tart and Wilson approached
The presidents room, Taft turned IL
! the president-elcct and said;
We'll Mr.. President, here's your
room"
The two passed inside and as he did
50 Taft spicd Bryan outside in the cor
rider and invited him 10 enter.
Il don't know whether | can come ia
or not" said Bryan, I'm not the pres
idcut. you know
well, I'm still president" returned
TAFT and invite YOU m." Bryan en-
tered.
Mrs. Wilson ana her daughters
meanwhile entered the places reserved
for them in the Senate galleries and
wcr. the center of all eyes,
IT 1880 the committee of the Sen
ate and House waited on Taft i'm the
marble room ana gave formal notiii.
cation that Congress was ready to ad-
iourr Meanwhile the members of the
cabinet who did not ride i'm the pro-
ccssion TO the capitol gathered in the
presidents room AMI said good bye 10
Tat, and were introduced TO Wilson.
Mrs. Taft Does Not Remain.
Neither Mrs. Taft nor aiN mcmbcr
of the presidents family occupied the
space reserved for them in the Senate
galleries or the stand at the east front.
Mrs Taft ANA her daughter went home.
Mrs. Marshall, from her place in
one ut the galleries, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Rowland, of Indiana
rolls, waved to her husband a. he
came on the iluor, but after stay
1T minute Marshall returned To the
Wee presidents room, while Senator
Fan continued his nlibustcr on the
, indian appropriation bill
All eyes were upon the ten chairs
III t.,
sons cabinet. Joscphus Daniels ana
William q. McAdoo We're the first Ia
take their seats there. Bryan and
Lane then took CHAIRS in the cabinet
row." Rep. .Redlield entered II mo-
mout later and took his place among
tue other Apprentices.
Meanwhile TAFT continued to siSn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Of New Jersey; Harry Lane, OF ore
gou; and John X. Shields. of Tonnes.
/ see.
The new Republicans were: Edwin
=. l}urloigh, OF Maine John W.
1 Weeks. of Massachusetts; George W.
Noiris Of Nebraska; l.. H. Colt. OF
Rhode Island ana Thomas Sterling.
of South Dakota.
a Scene Of Animation.
At this point The inaugural cercmou-
les passed from the stage of quiet aud
s1lcmnity of the Senate chamber Ia
one full of color and animation as the
out door exercises of administering
the oath To the new president began
at the east front of the capitol In the
, shadow of the great dome an i'm
mCnse stand to mold thousands had
been erected At the front and center
Of this vast stage were ARRANGED TIA"
seats FOR President Taft and Prcsi-
dont-clcct Wilson. chief Justice Whit.
about 10 administer thcoath of onlcn
was seated at the right of the prcsi.
dent elect. Thanking this central
group were the associate Justices of
the supreme Court, the vice president.
senators ana former senators. Back
If them were ranged the members UC
the HOUSE ul Representatives and tn
ambassadors ana ministers OF foreign
nations. In groups here and there
were governors of states. many II
them with their shuWy stats OF mill
it;,ry and civil officials Members oi
the retiring cabinet. officers uf the
army anu navy. and representative
# the various branches of the federal
government also had their places pll
thc broad platform.
Mrs Wilson took a seat beside Mrs.
Marshall The two women walked for
ward TO the rail to look at the crowd.
The Wilson girls joined them,
"Oh. isn't it wonderful" said Mrs.
Continued on 5th Page 9Th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
The Power of the
Press as an
Educator

By JOHN L. F'ALLON
A great man declared that
no hours OF his day were bet
ter employed or more enjoy
able than those which brought
him in close touch with poo.
pie ~ all walks Of life.
q OF course, he referred TO
the hours spent IN reading the
daily newspaper. The news
paper brings you IN touch with
people the world over and
with the affairs Of every
country.
4 Read your newsp aper
carefully tonight and every
night Discuss its varied sub.
lONNp ~ VIC l"plS' wv h'C tHtN'
nc, or whenever tho occasion
presents itself The daily
newspaper. with It's many OK.
cellcrt features, affords
splendid post graduate course
Tor grown. ups and gives the
children moro general infor-
nation ~ one evening than
they arc apt to learn at school
in many days.
It will also pay you to read
the advertisements closely
and constantly every day, for
they contain valuable infor.
nation Of new goods and op.
portunltics 10 economic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

First I'm the order of the proceed.
.ngs was the administering of the oath
of office TO Vice President Marshall.
Arising from his seat among the scna-
tors, the new vice president was es-
corted to the Senate rostrum. to tho
right of the presiding officer. The Of
fice. of vice president being vacant by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

csty. both of spirit and letter, wheth-
cr made with the humblcst people OF
this continent struggling for self gov
crumcnt or with the mighiicst mon
arch Of the old world. This high sense
of honor constitutes the panoply Of
the Am,rictn people. Armies and bet
tleships furnish no substitute for Il.
These are valuable but the people ne
eI intended that authority should Us"
them as accessories to - burglars III.
III any one in the name of the
American people, either in violation at
treaty obligations or the manifest
Purpose of the Monroe doctrine. has
taken aught while this body was de-
liberating, II is your duty To ascertain
al facts thereto. And If wrong or i'm
justice has been done, even to the
humblcst republic let this people bo
brave enough and sufficiently honest
to make PREPARATION. The real great
ness 1T this republic rests upon it,
unsullicd honor and it is the duty of
tlis body to search down rumors of
bad faith and dishonesty and rcctify
wrong wherever wrong is discovered
Here i'm this most sacred spot where
war has been mace and peace dcclar-
ed. here in the presence of the distin-
guishcd representatives Of the gov
crnments of the civilized world here
within the hearing Of the beauty. Gull
.ure and rirencd statecrait of his own
land. may one humble American cx-
press the hope before he enters upon
four years silence that all our di-
rlomacy may spell peace with all peo-
pies. justice for all governments and
righteousness the world around "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
CAREER OF new PRESIDENT

Ia nofR Joseph
WI
residing a Ca
umbw $, G., Wilmington, father occupied
pulpits
graduated with high
Entered the University OF in
the fan Of 1879 received his diploma il
"a II in nd continued to
practice his profession there eighteen
Married June ~ 1889 of
professor of history
political
Remained at 1n Nlawr three ne
ocpt similar pofcssorship Wesleyan
Published his congressional Govern
meh which made for him scholar
political questions
Ills published was the first
of
constitutional governments
Resigned in TO professor Of
Jurisprudence and politics Princeton university.
In 1898 Division and Reunion" and
Political Essays EsaSs"s
1896 publication OF Washington" added to hs
reputation and
Elected of
Or Francis L.
In i9o2 published People saess
said {" he the first important work
Named by the Democratic Of
in 1910 elected No,ombe.
-.
In of his name first prominently
heced with the presidential nomination f.-f wv
After hard in the primaries was nominated 10y
Democratic party as July
Officially Of the summer
Seagirt " j., :.
president thc United
1872 receiving is electoral OF IA Of
Resigned the govcrnorship
hcpaion of his Inauguration Is lent
Left Trenton 10y
ucalH the entire student body of Princeton
lnateuraed president the
hrH Democrat hold office years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
TINS IS NY ao,h BIRTHDAY"

William Marshall Bulltt, who last
June succeeded Frederick w, Lch-
mann IS solicitor general of the Unit
ed States. WIS born i'm Louisville, Ky,
March T. 1873 He was educated at
private schools la his native city and
later was graduated from Princeton
university lu 1899 ho graduated from
the law department OF the University
"f Louisville aud entered the law OF
foe eft ms father ia Louisville. of
recent years lac haas been one of the
leaders OF the bar In the Kentucky
metropolis. and also a leader in Ken
lucky politics. Mr. Bulitt is "a Re
publican and In 1908 was - member
of the Resolutions committees. as well
as a delegate eat large To the Repub-
lean national convention His fam
ily has been prominent in the south
FOR generations. He is great grand
nephew of Patrick Henry and Chief
Justice Marshall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Cardinal Ferrsta, one Of the most
prominent members Of the Sacred col
legc. &C years old today.
RI Rev. Samuel 6. Edsall, protes-
tant Episcopal bishop Of Minnesota
% years old today.
Prof Harold Jacoby, head of the
department Of astronomy at Columbia
university, IS years old today.
Brand Whitlock, the author mayor
or Toledo, "A years old today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12
( MAPLE GROVE.
I 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 = = + 4 + 4 4

Rev. Mead has been hauling his hay
to town the last week.
Several OF the farmers of this neigh
borhood have been working the roads
lately.
Mr.. Beason has traded his place in
this neighbarhood for hundred and
sixty acres of land near Cambridge.
Scott Vinson was up to Arrow Rock
las week to see about work, but every
place was full.
A fair sized crowd attended literary
Thursday evening.
George Judd and Clyde Rowland at
tended the Junior party in town last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland called
on several of the neighbors Sunday.
Ed Kennedy traded horses the first
of the week.
Mr.. Griffin was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lonkey, Miss Bes-
sic and Jessie Rowland. Mr.. Lloyd
Mills and Ray Lonkey took dinner
with Creeleys Sunday.
the Lafferty family Sunday
J. F. Rowland spent Tuesday at the
court house as Judge of the Pioneer
iIItSdtlOH DlSlfNt GtCSkiOu.
Jay Lonkey sold his surplus hay
to Andy Little for good price.
Roy Smith was a Caldwell visitor
Saturday evening.
Frank Layman has been staying
with the Smith boys the last week
George Judd was unable to attend
school last week on account OF sick
ness.
Several of the young people attend
ed the straw-ride and dance given al
kipps last Friday evening
Bob Smith and John Barnes were
fishing last week and succeeded in
catching several.
Newell Greeley was on the sick list
last week.
]. F. Rowland was in Caldwell Sat-
urday evening on business.
Mrs. Ben Murray was Mrs. Nc
Neily's guest one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy called at LAT
fertys Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith called at Row
lands last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Rowland visited in town
Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12
( FARGO. =
Z
/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4

Mrs. Henry Hammond and chill
dren LETT Saturday for Dallas, Oregon,
to join Mr.. Hammond, who has To-
Gated there. They are former resi-
dents OF Fargo
Mr.. Way took Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Smith
The ladies' will hold their annual
bazaar and supper Saturday night.
Dec. IS. A New England supper will
be served All are invited
The Whittier society OF the gram
mar grades had their monthly pro-
gram Friday night The house was
well filed. After the program com
munity literary was organized The
following officers were elected: pres
ident, T. A. Johnston; vice pres, B.
F. Lancaster; sec, R. c. Sleeper; as
sist sec, Lila Bailey; treas, G. NJ.
Eidemiller; sergeant at arms, ]. H.
Holloway; ehorister, w. l. Hill. The
chairman appointed the following
committees: Program G. Sleeper.
j. H. Holloway, 6. NJ Eidemiller;
music-W /. Hill. Mrs F. l. Smith,
Mrs. r. A. Lawson; debate-B. l.
Holloway, B. F. Lancaster and 0. r.
EidemiIIer. The first meeting will be
held the second Friday night in jan
uary. Everyone is cordially invited
to come and help.
The c. E. business meeting will be
held Friday night, Dec. II at the home
OF Mrs. Estella EidemiIler. New Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected All are urged to be present.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. w.
w. Aldrich last Thursday. The ladies
were busy sewing Tor the bazaar.
c. l. Pearson and family, Raymond
Eidemiller and family, Mrs. Estella
Eidemiller and Everett Eidemiller
spent last Tuesday evening with G.
NJ. Eidemiller and family, it being
Mr.. Eidemiller's birthday. All en-
joyed the taffy pull.
The Boise Cooperative Co. placed
IL new u. S. cheam separators in the
valley recently.
Miss Marie Miller is improving
from an operation performed last
week. We hope she will soon be back
in. school again.
The Bible class Of the Community
church held social last week. Each
member invited friend. A very en-
| joyable evening was spent. The en-
tertainment consisted of three acts
program, word contest and spelling
match. The words were taken from
the Bible. Refreshments of dough-
nuts. apples and coffee were served
Rev. VIM. l. Hill will address the
teachers at the county meeting in
Caldwell tomorrow on the Rural
School as Social Center.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

Of B. F. Clay, and recently OF Lexing
ton, KY has received inquiries from
/ Lexington in regard to lands IN TIM:
valley sufficient and suitable for the
location o: 1900 families This could
readily be supplied from the large
body Of state land here Much OF this
land lies between HomedaIe and Clay
tonIz.
Politics Is the main thing IN the air
this week Ed Saeif and L. D. Pc
tiers are nominees for director In the
lower division OF the Gem District
Dow Dunning nominee In the central
division; Rev B. F. Clay, Ernest Bed
ford and Mr.. Stevens nominees m the
upper division.
Mr. Williams OF Caldwell and w H
Cess of Star 1ere over locking over
property here the last of the week
Chris Jensen was m town talking
politics Monday.
Mrs D. ]. Sullivan assisted Mrs
G. L. Hosely with eorfort tying Mon
day.
Mrs ]. P. Wood is recovering
much more rapidly than was expected
and it is hoped that st5e will be able
to come home next Sunday
The work on Mrs Landbeck's
building IS progressing nicely. Mr.
Landbeck and Sam Reichel are help
ing with the work
Winter has arrived and the young
people are sharpening their skates
and watching the slough
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

Dr. A B. Michel and family OF
Mitchell, South Dakota. have located
permanently at Middleton.
Frank Sherwood. local manager OF
the Idaho Power Il Light company,
left Friday for Butte. Montana, where
ne was called by the serious illness oil
his mother.