davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Nearly a Wreck
INSANE MAN PLACED TIE ON
RAILS BUT DISCOVERY IS
MADE.

Hankinson, N. D., May 2O.-A de-
mented man was the cause of near
wreck of 500 train. He placed tie
on the track but the obstacle was
seen in time to stop the train just as
the engine struck it. 1t is supposed
the culprit contemplated train robbery
as he stood near until the train stop
ped and then attempted to open the
car doors. He was taken to Lowry
and will probably be committed to the
Minnesota asylum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Program is Out
For ConyOCdti0n
EPISCOPAL GATHERING WILL BE
HELD AT DEVILS LAKE
MAY 25 TO 27.

Devils Lake, N. D., May 20.-The
annual convocation of the North Da-
kota diocese of the Episcopal church
will be held in Devils Lake May %
to 27, and the following program has
been arranged:
Sunday Morning, May Is.
7:30-Holy communion.
1O:30-Morning prayer.
1:O0-Holy communion, and sermon
by the Right Reverend George
Biller, Bishop of South Dako-
Afternoon.
3:3O-Study class Of Womans AuXil-
5:Oo-Sunday school service and pre-
sentation of banner.
S:15-Evening PRAYER, and Bishops
annual address; followed by
organization.
s7:3O-Corporate communion of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
9:30-Morning prayer.
10: 0:00-Business session.
1O:3O-Second study class Of Woman's
Auxiliary.
2.OO-MisSiOnar PRAYER,
Afternoon.
12:30-Luncheon.
1:3O-Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary
and Guilds. Address by Miss
' Mary Smith, educational sec
retary Of the Diocese of Min
nesota.
S:OO-Lecture on Alaska, by Mrs.
George Hancock; followed by
social hour.
9:3O-Clericus.
Tuesday Morning, May 81.
7:30-Holy communion.
Morning prayer.
1890 Third study class of Woman's
Auxiliary.
00-Business meeting of convoca-
ton.
IL: 2:O0-Missionafy prayer,
Afternoon.
12:30-Luncheon.
1:3O-Business session. II needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Remarkable ienOr to
= Be Heard Here June ;


Joseph Schenke, the remarkable
tenor who made such a success with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
CT its tour last spring, has leen re.
e Gagged for the 1919 Spring : ur aud
vii, be heard here with the Orchestra
J>'ne 3. Mr.. S"henke. it is pe,, ALLY
conceded, has one of the finest Ges
ran tenor voices Of the day, and iiay
appeared with .,:aat success both iL
Schumann-Heink became much inter
ested in him and he appeared with
her in Hamburg and other European
centers with much success. His is a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

fFrem SATURDAYS Daily.)
Barnes County Play Day is a real
ity; at an early hour this morning the
streets We're lined with children who
came. in by train, auto and every
known method Of conveyance.
Eleven automobiles steamed IN from
Dazey bringing children, teachers and
parents Kathryn sent happy crowd
in seven machines and a half dozen
autos came in from Rogers with their
precious freight.
1t was noticeable fact that three of
the heaviest machines were driven by
women The Oriska children came
in. forty-four strong by train One
hundred and, fifty young people were
on the 500 platform at the Leal and
Uxbridse stations this morning to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

ing occasion as models in statesman
ship as we'll as in composition. The
names of the two executives are link
ed together in history and each has
helped to make the others fame
more enduring by the sentiments ex-
pressed and the language employed"
These letters were prepared in the
state department and approved by
Bryan before they were signed by the
president.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

On Tuesday, May 18th, fire origin
ating from causes unknown totally
destroyed the farm dwelling on SW.
Il Sec 2-142-56 owned by Elisa Skade-
land, and occupied by Theodore Erick-
son. The house was insured for
100000 in the Barnes County Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

OTTO ZETTERBERG, Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
KEEP THE BABIES
Feet Warm and Their Heads Cool

An important poin, in
guarding babies from colds and
their bad effects is to see that
their little legs and feet, their
wrists and hands, are kept
warm, and their heads cool.
Repeated colds and persistent
attacks OF "snuffles' may start
adenoids even in the first or
second years OF childhood. For
coughs. colds. Group. and stuff
fy, wheezy breathing that
keeps the children wakeful and
fcverish, give Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound promptly.
1t will help from the start.
contains no opiates and is
mildly laxative. Is excellent
for whooping cough. Sold by
Bartell's Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
REPUBLICAN VOTES
FOR CURRENCY BILL

lation on this subject" said the
president. The legislation. how
ever. is not a partisan matter. The
only question in regard to II is
whether the proposed bin is sound.
n the bin is sound. there is no rea-
son why republican should vote
against II. and II IL is not sound.
there is no reason why democrat
should vote for IT."
Tho party Conference. or eau
Gus. In the senate. is for the purpose
OF clearing the way for Q vote on
the currency bill. as passed by the
house OF representatives.
The president does not intend TO
have the senate put up funda-
mentally different solution OF the
currency problem. necessitating a
full reconsideration by the house.
with n possibility OF disagreement
and a repetition OF the struggle in
that branch OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
4 PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

'Tndigestion and practically all
forms Of stomach trouble are nine
times out OF ten. due to acidity
therefore stomach sufferers should,
whenever possible. avoid eating food
that IL acid IN 80 nature. or which
by chemical action IN tho stomach
develops ncidity Unfortunately.
such a rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant To tho taste as
well ha those which are rich In
properties. This II the reason why
dyspeptlcs ana stomach sufferers
are usually 80 thin. emaCiated and
lacking In that vital energy which
can only come from wei fed
body For the benefit Of those SUI
forcra who have been obliged TO
exclude from their diet all starchy.
Hwret or fatty food. and are trying
90 keep up a miserable existence on
NJ ten products ! would suggest
food or foods which YOU may Ike.
In moderate amount. taking immedi O.
ately afterwards teaspoonful Of
hisurated magnolia In uttlo hot
or cold water This viii neutralize
any acid which may be present. or
which may be formed. ana Instead
81 tito usual feeling Of uneaslness
and fullnofH you VIII find that your
| food agrees with you perfectly.
| BigurRted magnolia II doubtloD the
best food corrective ana nntRcid
known n has no direct action on
l the stomach but by ucutralizing
| the acidlty of tho food contents. and
| thus removing tho source 81 tho
acid irritation which inflamea the
delicate stomach lining. u does
more than could posaibly BIO done
Thy any drug or medicine. As n
phvsictan I believe In tho use Of
medicine Whenever necessary. but
| I must admit that I cannot see the
sense 81 dosing an inflamed and
| irrltnted' Rtorach with drugs in
stead ~ getting rid Of the acid -
tho cause Of ali the trouble Oct a
little hisuratsd mRgneHin FROM your
! druggist, eat what you want at
your next meal take some Of the
biaurnted magnepln &C directed
above, aaA soc IL I'm not right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BARRIE NORTON
SEES THE HAVOC
FROM THE FRONT
Popular Stock Actor Likes
Sheldon's Sex Problem Play
As Produced at the Seattle
Theatre.
Bv BARRIE NORTON.

n isn't often member OF our
profession has an opportunity To
see the stock company OF which ne
"a member produce play-that
Is. from the front Of tho house be
cause OF tho small cast in The
Havoc" had this pleasure last
niSht. And when n member OF the
profession says a play Is worth see
Ing you may accept that word as
final.
The Seattle Theatre stock Com
many presented Edward Sheldon's
noted play last night with wonder
,ful faithfulness and sincerity Miss
Leach. in the character OF Kate
Craig. wife OF Richard Craig, rail-
way magnate. frankly and eonyinc-
iingly pictured the life Of a woman
who becomes enamored OF her hus-
bands erstwhile friend. She de-
picts the woman who IS sorcly
tempted and yields. And We, Miss
Leach conveys the story to her au-
dience with no unpleasant sugges-
tion TO mar the purpose OF tho
author. At no time does she de-
Httuu 10 IcaiiNm.
Mr.. Guy Hltner's Interpretation
Of the character OF Richard Craig.
who discovers the duplicity OF his
wife and his friend might we'll be
termed masterpiece in dramatic
conception. He conveyed the story
OF the man who sees the sardonic
humor OF the situation OF becoming
the boarder in his own home. leav.
Ing u to the other man IN the case
10 become the husband.
Mr.. George Webb was an excel
lent Paul Hessert. first the bOarder.
later the husband In his friends
home. The character Is a difficult
one. but Mr.. Webb was consistent
In his Interpretation. and at all
times convincing.
Mr. G.. Lester Paul has little 20
do rs Denton. Mr. Craig's secretary,
but he did full Justice 20 the part.
The Havoc" is no, an indictment
against human nature. on the
other hand II Is so true to life tina,
the same story might be enacted in
any home. II is the wonderfully
noble character Of Craig that Is a
bit different. When Mr.. sheldon
created this character he had In
mind nature OF wonderful
strength. More such characters IN
real life would make our world bet.
ter.
The Havoc" Is a good show 20
Soc This ls the first time II has
eyer been produced at popular
prsces--50 cents for the best seat
In the house at nights cents az
uatinees. You cannot afford TO let
this opportunity go by 10 see the
play In which the famous actor.
Henry Miller. scored his greatest
success. Tho play viii be the cur
rent blu At the Seattle the remain
der OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
METROPOLITAN

A farm girl. leading the life Of a
drudge. meets man of wealth
whose soul revcls Ia things csthet-
&c. and he charms her with the fund
OF beautiful language at hts com
mand and beautiful pictures which
he paints OF the places "on tho
other side OF the hill She falls In
love with romance She leads a
happy. luxurious. but Rimleaa life
for three years. travels In Europe.
Is eontented and happy. and is
loved.
Then She realizes Il Is not the
height 20 which her soul IL yearn-
ing
She gives Il up voluntarily. re.
fuses an offer OF marriage. aud
goes to work at s. week
Sho is finding herself. and she
rises. Years later she 10 at the
head OF the women's labor move
ment. which has successfully OBJ
tanned the passage OF an eight.hour
law in the New York legislature
The governor has fallen In love
with her. She tells him OF those
three years lie does not know that
girl, he says. He sees another won.
an. OF character and faithfulness to
great ideals. They marry.
But the spectre OF those three
years rises on the night before the
presidential election. the governor
having been made his party's nom
inee. He must give up his support
OF child and women's labor laws.
or his wife will DO exposed. he r.
told by the head OF big monopoly.
He In baffied. But the wife. ever
growing bigger In character. comes
to the front Lies will not avail. so
she takes steps TO bare her soul to
the public. and tells the truth.
This is the story. In skeleton.
prosaic form. OF The High Road. 80
In which the noted actress. Mrs
Fiske. appeared at the Metropolitan
theatre Monday night. A large
crowd received her warmly. Tho
play runs tonight. tomorrow night
and matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BLAMES BANKER SEAMEN BLAMED

NEW YORK. Nov. ls--The first
OF series OF articles b. Louis
nrandala on breaking the Money
Trust" will appear tomorrow In
Harper's Weekly
The dominant element in our
fnaclai oligarchy f. tho Investment
banker" II will say. The asso.
clsted banks aud trust and life in
surnnce companies are his tools.
The controlled railroads and public
service and Industrial corporations
are bis subjects.
Though properly but middle
men. these bankers bestride the
business world az masters 80 that
no large enterprise can be under.
taken successfully without their
approval"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

CLEVELAND. o. Nov IS ship
owners aud seamcn were respon.
slble for the heavy loss 81 life IN
the recent storm on the Great
Lakes. according to tho reports to-
day. IN dispatches from Washing
ton. OF Prof. Marvin. chief OF the
governments weather bureau. and
his assistant. Harry Frankenfield.
Tho joint statement OF Marvin
and Frankenfield ahsolvVa the 10.
cal weather forcchsters from all
blame II declares sufficient sis.
nails were displayed to hold an vca.
sells IN port. but that tho masters
Of vessels. through force Of habit.
ignored the storm warnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Rheumatism
Relieved in 48 Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded II . dollar bottle
OF Smiths Potassium Compound"
fails 10 relieve you OF Rheumatism.
oout. Lumbago or Soiatics in -
hours. II stops the pain, removes
the cRuse. and when that 10 done.
have no fear OF rheumatic deformi-
tics. Full sized bottles cent direct.
prepaid. by John A. Smith. $500 +.
Water st. Milwaukee. Wis. In case
YOU cannot call at druggists named
below. "emHh's Potassium Com
pound" IL guaranteed to be free
from Morphine and other Narcotlcs o,
and many stubborn cases have been
cured by q single ono-dollar bottle.
Sold in Seattle At owl Drug Co.
storsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

PANTAGES

"A Laugh Minute" used 10 be
considered pretty good. but It's a
pretty slow gait alongside the
speed record established In In and
Out" at the Pautages theatcr this
week. II Is presented BY Walter
s. Howe. Edna Northlane and com
pany. Howe produces a ~souse"
that is one beautiful peach.
Other numbers include Captain
Pickard's seals. Leslie and Sol
Berns. comedians. the White duo
In gymnastics, and the Hughes
sisters In music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

The local union OF Boiler Makers
will hold an open meeting on Wed
nesday evening at o'clock in the
Labor Temple. President Franklin
Of the local union has issned cor
dial invitation 10 all boiler makers
and iron ship builders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
CROWD HEARS DIXIE QUINTET

The Dixie colored male quintet
packed the Y VI c. a. auditorium
to It's limit Monday night and rem
dered an unusually strong program
Of negro folk songs, camp meeting
limitations. Jubilee songs. and In.
strumental music. The next at.
traction OF the Y NJ. c. A. course
will be the appearance OF Montra.
Vile Wood. scientis, and inventor.
next Tuesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
=AT THE THEATRES
SEATTLE

Here's n new wrinkle IN sex
problem" plays The wife falls IN
love with the boardcr Tho hun
band. discovering Il. condones on
condition that. after divorce. he be.
come the boagdcr II ls so ar.
ranged. and soon the real complica
tons develop.
Il Is tho story told IN The
Havoc" by Edward sheldon. pre-.
sented by tho Bailey & Mitchell
players at the Seattle theatre this
week Guy Hltner. as the husband
proved the star OF the play. and
Miss Viola Leach. as the wife
handled a difficult role IN a capable
manner. The play 10 full OF thrill
Ing moments. and tho interest
never laEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
KILLED nY DYNAMITE

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Nov. Is
Thomas Ryan and u. Mullin. tho
former OF Vancouver. and tho lat
ter having Wife somewhere In tho
United States. were blown 20
pieces while thawing dynamite
near Green Lake on the rlght-of
way OF tho Pacific Great Eastern
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
oRPHEUm

The System" thriller in three
scenes Is the big number on the
OFpheum bill this week. II f. pre-
sented by Taylor Granville and
Laura Pierpont, and an unusual big
vaudeville company Tho movies
show the labor parade and the Ore
gon-Washington game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
TIvoLi
The rire--Ail This Week.

The rime--Aii This Week.
The piaee--Tho TiVoit theater.
The oirl--hyrtie Deloy.
All OF which tends 20 make 4
happy combination. as was eyi
dcncei by Erea, goba OF laughter
eriricAtcd palnlcssiy from tho au.
diencca which saw the perform
anees OF the Heating and Flood Co
at the Tivoli theater Monday In tho
ever popular The Time, tho Place
and TIE Girl" The play abounds
with plenty Of catchy music. and
the Tivoh aggregation. principals
aud chorus. put Il over In great
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

WIRELESS PHONE
USED OVER OCEAN

LONDON. Nov. rs. Tho Daily
Mail asserts that GuEllolfno Mar.
conf. experimenting. recently talk.
cd 80 minutes By wireless tsle.
phone from Clltdcn. ireland. with
GlRce bag. " 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
NAVY YARD ROUTE

ofeAmeFs n b ksnaeay. Tourts; and
Athi1n
Leave Coiman Dock. Seattle: ssfs
fexcsps Sunday. 500. ie 10 a m. i;s8.
3.oe (sxesps Sunday. sunday. s:ssl. s;1o
. m- Saturday. iists p. m.
Time Table subject 70 ehAnxs withoat
n,tice
1heos Main slof. Fare SOC Round Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
7
EMPRESS

Happiness" in four scenes head
lines the Empress bin this week
II is a symbolic play that calls for
unusual good acting. and is quite
novel. Katie Sanwina. the Hercu.
lean Venus, lives up TO the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler mail.
cd for 25c. Butler Drug Co., Seattle.
Wash. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

In many places Of Southern
Europe the custom among the WON
en- IL 20 take their household wash.
Ing 10 the nearest river or creek
and then perform the task which
our American wives pull OF IN the
basement or kitchen. How they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Harrison Grey Fiake, under
whose direction Mrs. Fiske and the
Manhattan company are appearing
at the Metropolitan In Edward Shell.
dons play, The High Road" Is
one manager who has no ambition
To be the owner or lessee OF n New
York theatre. In view OF the over.
supply already. he has declined n
number OF propositions In that di.
rection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Bayard WELLER, author OF tho
phenomenally successful new Amer.
lean play. within tho Law" in
which Margaret Ellington is now
playing at the MOORE. Is another
dramatlst who began his writing
career as = newspaper reporter. ~
the time Theodore Roosevelt was
police commissioner in New York,
WELLER was detailed at headquar.
tiers as the representative OF one
OF the big metropolitan dallles
While there he secured nt first
hand the material for the exciting
scenes OF Within the Law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-18
500 Line immigration Agent
viii Strive For More
Farmers
1Iners Of Soil, He Says, Have
Been Leaving For
Towns
Will Begin Work by Listing
Unoccupled Farm
Lands

Since Major u.s.. Murphy OF Minot
was appointed immigration agent fol
the 500 Line, a great campaign hat
been under Roadway to secure new
settlers who will make actual farmers
all through that part OF North Da'
kota traversed by the 500 road. To
set forth the plan the major has
started. the Tribune reproduces an
open letter issued just recently. In
q personal letter to the Tribune Mr..
Murphy states:
Il am, as you likely know, the I'm.
migration Agent for the 500 Line.
You know conditions existing in three.
fourths Of the state today. We &C
tually have less people on the farms
than we had four years ago. For in
stance, 50 per cent f the people in
Ward county live in Minot, Kenmare
and the other incorporated towns and
villages of the county.
THE chief reason for this, as you
know, is that butchers and bakers
and c%andlestick makers" servant
girls, school teachers, ministers Of
the Gospel, superannuated business
men and everyone else to whom a
beneicent government gave a fright"
filed on land, with a result that, not
being farmers, they could not and did
not succeed.
$50 history is repeating itself. We
are now going to try and bring In
the actual farmer. For the next three
months, l I'M going to devote y
time and energy to getting a list OF
the unoccupied and idle lands in the
counties Of Burleigh, Mclean, Foster,
Sheridan. Wells, McHenry, Ward,
Burke, Divide, Renville and Botti:
neau counties. In other words, l am
not going to spread myself out toe
much territory at the beginning. Be
ginning about March l, next, we are
going to make a rate of probably SIC
from Chicago and points in Indiana
and Illinois, etc. to points on the Soc
Line in North Dakota.
There Is probably no man in the
state who has studied farming con
diti0ns In North Dakota any closer
than has Major Murphy. He has liv
ed here for years, and has been &C
lively engaged in farming, is a force
full writer and public speaker. TIT
500 Line made a wise choice in Sc
lecting him for this great undertak
Ing, and no one doubts but success
full results will follow. His plan il
set forth, a. follows:
mo argument is needed to convince
the thinking man that The prime meet
IN practically all North Dakota IS &C
n 80 a., nil Mouth Tolynfp :, ,,.p q <s1for
Ct the soil. 1t is obvious that an agricul
tural region canno possibly attain n
highest measure Of It's development Mil
the great bulk Of It's tliiaoie ard lie