davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
SOUTH HEM EN-.

A. E. Sauer sustained quite a loss
last Saturday evening when the barn
on the farm on which he lives was
burned to the ground. Mr.. Sauer had
about forty ton of new hay In the
barn and one of his best horses. A
blacksmith shop and feed mill at
tached to the barn and granary a
short distance away were also burn.
ed. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr. Pape arrived from Iowa last
week and has the basement complate
for new house on the farm of his
son-in-law John NJ. Schmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bignall visited
friends at Eckelson last Sunday.
Harvest is in full swing at this
writing. Rye, barley, macaroni and
blue stem have been cut.
Geo. Adams has decided not to go
east this fall and will remain on DR..
Lang's farm another year.
DR.. Lang contemplates putting an
addition on his farm dwelling some.
time in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman and family
visited at Robert Strang's Sunday aft.
ernoon.
Horace Grady drove through Hemen
last Saturday onrouto IN his homo
near Tower City. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
NoLrlMlEI:R NEWS.

Carl Priebe was in Valley City Sat
urday where he hauled home a new
Deering binder.
Thorlaf Amundson is busy with
stacking his rye.
w. Kranz was business caller in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. w. Wolski and Mrs. Fred Bell
were shoppers in Valley City Thurs.
day.
p. A. Sunde is busy with building
4 new hen house.
The Free Methodists have been
having camp meeting for couple of
weeks at the Charles Smith farm.
Peter Hanson was on the road for
Valley City on Saturday.
Andrew Anderson's teams have
been seen on the road every day last
week hauling grain to the market.
B. c. Grotberg has purchased an.
other threshing rig.
w. Wolski was seen on the Valley
City road with load of grain last
Friday.
John Raveling was caller In town
on Saturday.
John Smith spent port of Satur-
day in Valley City.
eLouis Noltimier went to North Val
ley with two loads of oats Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
LOCAL ElkS ENTERTAIN and
ARE PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED:
N0M|A COMPANY PLEASE LODGE
Business Meeting FOLLOWED By Grand Entertain
ment---lunCh and Social fnjoymentS
At fIkS' Home.

Last night Elks Home was given
over to rousing meeting and social
time and everybody present is loud
in their praises of those whose happy
inspiration resulted in the invitation
extended to the members of the Carni.
val Company to be present, and at.
tended the meeting.
The usual time was taken up with
regular business after which the No.
mia Musical Comedy Company fur.
nished an unexcelled musical enter
tainment lasting something over an
hour. The company has clever lot
of people and the Elks were given the
best that the members of the company
could furnish. The first number was
the famous Elk song by Lillian La
Blanche and was received with great
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Washington, D. c., Aug. 6.-An in
teresting line on the status of the
woman suffrage question in the Uni
ted States Senate was furnished on
July 81, when the petition brought to
Washington by delegation of suffra-
gists from each state in the union
were presented to the senate. The
Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage
met the delegations outside of Wash
ington and escorted them in process
sion into the national capital. An
effort was made by the suffragists
to deliver the petitions from each
state into the hands Of one or both
of the senators from that state. The
effort was 50 nearly successful that
Senators from As of the 48 states took
part in the formal presentation of
the petitions in the Senate. Only
three states-Idaho Nebraska and
New Mexico-were not heard.
A considerable number of Senators
embraced the opportunity while for.
mally presenting the petitions entrust'
ed to them to express their personal
view on the question. These petitions,
which carry in the aggregate more
than $4,000 names, all pray for the
enactment of the resolution now pend
ing in the Senate providing for the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Main Show Gave
Splendid fxhibi-
ton last Night
MR.. PATTERSON MINcLEs WITH
AUDIENCE AND LOOKS AFTER
THEIR COMFORT.

The Patterson's main show present.
ed one Of the best trained animal
shows last evening ever shown in the
city. The work of the elephants was
rapid and laughable and all the ami
mails knew their parts and we're loudly
applauded by the audience. Mr.. Pat
terson himself mingled with the audi
ence and looked after their comfort
and saw that nothing happened to
mar their pleasure. Whatever may
be said Of carnivals in general, we
know there are plenty of objections to
some, the one that is now showing in
Valley City, has some splendid attrac.
lions and all, of them seem to be of an
unusually high order, for show of
its kind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
BUILDING Of new DEPOT TO
START FIRST OF WEEK; TO BE
COMPLETED BY OCTOBER Is

Construction work on the new de.
pot of the Northern Pacific railroad
will begin Immediately following the
departure Of the Patterson Carnival
Shows Saturday night. The depot will
be enlarged by about fifty per cent.
The rooms now being used for bag
gage and women's waiting room will
be thrown into one for one waiting
room and the present express room
and mems waiting room being opened
into another room for a mems waiting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Well Treated
AT Valley City

Bismarck, Tribune: From all pres.
ent indications another scalp may be
added to the Overlanders' belts and
another notch Clipped in our rifle
stocks, because another city is ours.
Valley City is the lucky victim, and
it seems to be taking it all with great
pleasantness.
This morning-twelve strong again
we passed through the streets, into
the residential district, through the
parks, and up the Normal schools
drives. Valley City is certainly q
fine, we'll built city, and credit to
any state.
In the afternoon, through the cour-
tesy Of Mr.. Alexander Karr, presi-
dent Of the Chautauqua association
the Overlanders all enjoyed a peach
Of swim at the city's beach in the
Chautauqua grounds. Mr.. Karr pro-
vided us with suits, fitting the dimin.
utive Lefty Hymes as neatly as was
our leader, Mr.. Neher, logged out.
Scoop" was busily engaged inter
viewing various members Of the Nor
NAL school faculty, and we are all
quite certain that said members are
not males. Thus we were deprived Of
witnessing the adroit Scoops Aquatic
prowess. Budlong, however, did
some fancy high and likewise low
diving, that in a measure recon-
pensed US.
We found good sandy beach and
rode the twelve bronchos into the
Sheyenne. They seemed to enjoy it
! and their silky, clean coats bespeak
the benefit.
+! We were all very thankful to Mr..
Karr for his thoughtfulness. He is a
good friend of the Tribune's and said
he was anxious to show the apprecia.
ton Of the chautauqua association
for the Tribune's work in their be.
half last June. He did show it royal.
ly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
TWENTY THREE SENATORS
FAVOR W0mAN'S SUFFRAGE;
SENATOR CR0NNA IS SILENT

submission to the various States of
an amendment to the constitution spe.
citically granting the suffrage to
| women throughout the nation.
There are nine states in which wo-
men now have the suffrage-Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyo-
ming. OF the IS Senators from these
States u went on record not only
as for the proposed constitutional
amendment but as in favor generally
Of woman suffrage.
The % Senators who declared them
selves for suffrage for the submission
of the proposed amendment were
Ashhurst of Arizona; Works of Cali
fornia Schafroth and Thomas of Colo
RADIO; Sherman of Illinois; Bristow
and Thompson of Kansas; Ransdell
OF Louisiana; Smith and Townsend of
Michigan; Clapp of Minnesota; Pitt.
man of Nevada; Gailinger of New
Hampshire; Pomerene of Ohio; Owen
of Oklahoma; Chamberlain and Lane
of Oregon; Crawford of South Dakota;
Smoot of Utah; Poindexter and Jones
of Washington; La Toilette of Wis.
consin and Warren of Wyoming.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
was non-committal and his colleague,
Senator McCumber, was not present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Graveyard, running from second, in
terfered with him and the catch was
lost. The Sanborn team claimed an
out, and the umpire supported them
Whatever they may have privately
thought, the Darcy men kicked stub
bornly, gathered up their bats and
congregated at their bench, where
another pow-wow-nOisier than the
first-ensued. This time no comprom'
Use could be made, and after wait
of a few minutes, the crowd began
to leave. In the squabble came call
for a rule book, and nobody seeming
to have one, Overlander Johnson, who
is considerable of an umpire himself
mounted his "hawss" and loped down.
town. After it was clearly shown by
the rule book that the Darcy men
were in the wrong everyone on the
field wanted to see the printed rule
for himself, and Johnson made camp
until he should get his book back.
At the time Of the scrap the score
was 10 to Z for Sanborn. Late that
night, in the pool halls, in drug stores
and everywhere that there was a
gathering of at least two, the game
was being discussed in detail.
It is to the credit of the Darcy men
that because Of the rumpus they re.
fused the offer of the local team to
pay expenses in coming down.
To see baseball-real American
baseball-watch game between two
small towns. Watch the papers for
the big league scores, If you will
but see the civic pride, jealousy, bit.
terness, county.seat.fight grudges all
incarnated in a ball game and you
will know the meaning Of the mean.
inglessly-used term - American base.
ball. Above all, the players and root.
ers Of the small town demand abso.
lutely fair play. Bitterly as they may
bewail hard defeat at the hands of
a rival town-if it was a beating on
the square-they will get over it. But
If the umpire was fixed" or some.
body pulled a play"-they will never
for get it, and the umpire or player
responsible is Of no further use In
that section of the state.
And the hard part Of it is, he &C
tually tried to be fair.
7 "Such"-as Maurice Ketten has it
"such Is life."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Thursday
afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was down to Ole
P. Hjelde last Thursday afternoon
with load of hay which he had sold
to him.
Mandius Monsoon started to cut bar
ley last Thursday.
Mrs. Ole P. Hjelde was Kathryn
shopper last Thursday.
Hedge Olson and Alfred Anderson
were cutting durum wheat last week.
James G. Thoreson was in Fargo
last week and took in the big Barnum
& Bailey circus there.
We had some rain last Monday
which delayed the haying for a while.
VIM. Larsman was busy last Mon
day hauling fax to Kathryn with his
tractor.
Martin Olstad, John F. Henrikson
and Harry Kennedy were visiting with
Fritz Olstad last Sunday.
John Hellickson, Carl Thoreson and
Christ Thoreson were business visi-
tors in Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas and daughter Ida
were visiting with Mrs. Johanna Hen
rikson and daughter Nina last Sun.
day.
Magnus and. Carl Monsoon were in
Kathryn last Monday afternoon after
Irvine.
Mrs. Martin Olstad visited with
Miss Christine Olson last Sunday.
John F. Henrtkson was In Kathryn
last Monday afternoon after Irvine.
Oscar E. Aas is helping Herman
Luddika now a days putting up hay.
Nels P. Hanson transacted business
in Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Jens Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thoreson were
shoppers at Kathryn last Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FJ0d-
stad a baby girl, July 10Th.
Ole Stevens and Gust Collins were
in Kathryn last Tuesday after twine.
Eddie Aas is helping John F. Hen
rikson now days putting up hay.
Fritz Olstad was in Kathryn last
Tuesday forenoon after Irvine and
started cutting oats in the afternoon.
Andrew c. Nelson was business
visitor in Kathryn last Thursdty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

applause. Following this was Gus
Lohr as an impersonator. Miss Tot
sic Shirley as a character singer, Miss
Hazel Langford female comedian, Mrs.
Gotta in Scotch dances and Arthur
Jackson and Bob Geer in team work,
all of which was of such a high char
acter and so pleasing to music lovers
that it would be hard to make any dis.
tinction between the clever artists
who appeared.
After the program lunch was serv-
ed and the usual social time that only
a lot of Elks know about was enjoy
ed. The members of the lodge are all
united in praising the Nomia Musical
Comedy Company which furnished the
artists as we'll as the management of
the Carnival company for their part in
the matter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Child's Arm Cut
OFF by Binder

Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 6. - Joseph
Hollan's two year old son, hearing the
noise of binder, slipped away from
the house where he was playing on
Saturday and wandered into the
grain. The father was startled by a
scream and found the binder had run
over his child, severing one arm and
seriously cutting his body.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

room and the present express office
and baggage room will be on the east
end OF the present depot and when
completed will be about twice the
length of the depot as it stands today.
The exterior will be modelled after
the depot of the high land in architec-
ture.
In fact there will be little left to re-
mind one Of the building now in use.
Construction work will be finished bv
October 18th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Conoti patton.


Prunes washed and eaten raw
are very good for this trouble.
Eat six or eight day as many
days as necessary.
Dates are also good. eaten in
the same way.
An apple at bedtime is a great
help.
Eat bran mullins every day.
These are simple remedies and
require time and patience. What
helps one person has no effect
upon another. The best way to
regulate this trouble Is by diet
instead of medicine. A cupful
Of hot water taken half an hour
before breakfast Is also good.
and. above and before all. regu-
lar habits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
OyerldnderS Saw
Exciting Baseball
Game at Sdnb0rn

Sanborn, Aug. 1.-Three of your
Overlanders-Woll, Johnson and Stan.
ley-had the pleasure of viewing a
red-hot rival-town ball game here
Sunday afternoon. The game was be-
tween the Sanborn team and Darcy, a
little town twenty miles north on
branch of the Northern Pacific. Darcy
has always been known to take its
baseball more seriously than its poll
tics, and from the stories we were
told of the peace.and.good-will evil
dent after every game, we looked
for an exciting time. We were not
disappointed.
The game began at three o'clock.
Both teams were good, and the bat
ting throughout was fine. The be-
ginning for the first inning was rath.
er weak, but both sides frightened up
after that and the fielders "gloomed"
everything in sight, The Darcy
team, not being regularly organized,
brought along a few men from Rog-
ers, town on the same line closer
to Sanborn. Their catcher, from
Rogers was a heavy player, and al
ways knew what to do. He made no
errors. On the local side, Harry Dun.
ham, shortstop, distinguished himself
several times as a fast, accurate
player, and once-when he leaned for
ward on the run and picked up with
one hand a swift grass-cutter-the
crowd cheered wildly.
It was good game, played we'll and
fairly, and with only few errors.
The pitching on both sides was good,
and nobody-this was early in the
game-had anything to say about the
umpire. Every thing pointed to a
close game, finished with satisfaction
ON both sides as far as satisfaction
In such cases usually goes But there
were some in the crowd who had
seen other Dazey-Sanborn games, and
these were seen to shake their heads
doubtfully, in evident distrust of the
smoothness with which the game was
being played. The trouble started
some time in the sixth. A man on
FIRST was stealing second, the ball had
been batted out to center field, and
the center fielder returned it to sec.
ond base to touch the runner out.
The thief on second sack had slid,
was touched with the ball but it was a
question of whether he was safe or
out The umpire called him out,
and-as he was Darcy mantle play.
ers of that side kicked. Mr.. Murphy
a hardware man OF Sanborn was keep.
ing score and he knew thing or two
you blooming bet. With his score
board under his arm, Murphy lunged
out on the diamond and attempted to
interpret the law for the benefit Of
the Darcy players A long pow.wow
resulted, the motors of one or two
autos began to whirr and so suddenly
the. Darcy men yielded.
'Play ball" was sounded, the play.
ers took their positions and the
game frightened visibly. They were
playi"@ wonderful ball when they
close' I'D the seventh and entered
the eighth inning when Taylor, the
Sanborn pitcher, was hit in the eye
by bounding batted ball, and fore.
ed out Of the game. The visitors
began to get few more hits fran
Taylo~'~ s''"cessor but the local man
had crc"'.h of a lead as it was and
didn't worry.
And then the deluge. A high pop
up had been batted out to left field
the fielder was cropping for it when
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Watching the Times.R Record
wants means keeping in touch
with chances a-plenty in buy.
ing, selling, hiring and in many
other ways.
You can't afford to be behind
the times and use obsolete meth.
DDS. Get the Want Ad Habit
1t win prove the key to success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
Gwinner, N. D.-Dr. r. P. William.

Gwinner, N. DIR. R. P. Williams,
who was recently arrested here on a
charge of violating the prohibition law,
then released, celebrated to such an
extent that his bondsmen became
alarmed and surrendered him to the
authorities. He was taken to Forman
and may be able later to secure new
bonds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Hillsboro is having merry time
over the election for a commission
form Of government. The city council
refused to call an election until the
matter had been taken into court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
NoLTIMIER ITEMS.

MOL TjMIeH ITEMS.
Most Of the farmers are preparing
for the harvest while some have al
ready started.
Every farmer is hauling out the old
grain and getting ready for the new
crop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Everybody is looking for something
end someone else has it. Times Re.
cord Want Ads will find the one who
owns It.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
E. Liljedahl, Pastor.

Sunday, Aug. 10. Services at Val
ley City 3 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Services at Hobart, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school IL o'clock. The Ladies
Aid society will meet at the home of
Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Wednesday Au-
guest 13.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Harvest is under way all over the
state and reports are that a good crop
is being gathered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

The new board Of game and fish
are trying to rid the state of the
"sooners." The true sportsman will
assist them all they can.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

The Bismarck Tribune says that the
mosquitoes in that vicinity are trou.
bled with chronic insomnia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Honus Wetz of Bismarck fell from a
motorcycle in front Of an automobile
and was severely injured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

b great the matter,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
PREPARING REHOBOTH
FOR SUMMER OPENING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHnROTH REACH nnl Anil Ii | \

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. April II.
Much work is being done on the
beach. number OF out-of-town
workmen have been employed to
hurry up the work
The pipes for the water works
have arrived and are being laid along
the different avenues.
Mrs. George Emory. Of Seaford. and
son, George, are at their cottage hav-
ing painting done.
Edmund Mitchell is having his cot
.age painted.
Mrs. b. r. Shaw and daughter, Nat
allie. and grandson. Master Benny, are
at their cottage for a while.
Mrs. Marion Gill and daughter adj
rived on Wednesday from Dover. for
the summer, renting a cottage on
Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Annie G. McClelland enter
tanned her brother. William Draper,
of New York. over the Weekend
Miss Natalie Dollhouse is visiting her
sister, Mrs Milton Shaw, in Washing
ton.-Robert Hinkley. Jr., has return
ed after a two-weeks' stay IN Wash
ington.-Mrs. Henry Conoway. Of
Delmar, was here one day this week
Mrs. Mollie Lynch and Mrs Charles
S. Horn, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
STAFFORD GLAD
COUNTY IS DRY
Believe Hazel Bill Will Work
to the Good Of
Town

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Seaford. Del, April 1.-THE effect
Of the Hazel anti-shipment bill pro-
hibiung the conveying of intoxicat-
ing liquors into local option territory,
which was made a law on Tuesday,
has been keenly felt in Scaford,
which has heretofore been receiving
great quantities Of beverages con-
signed to the local social clubs and
individuals. Scores of packages con-
tanning whisky and beer were receiv-
ed by the express company Wednes-
day and yesterday, but they were not
delivered, and the question has arisen
as TO just what disposition the COM
pany could legally make Of the wet"
goods.
Although the home of three notori-
Gus booze Clubs" whose managers
have just been convicted I'm the Fed
eral Court at Wilmington for violating
the Local option law. Seaford re-
ceived the news of the new law with
great delight. Many well-known
residents. prominently identified with
the wet" element, have Joined the
dry adherents in lauding Governor
Miller's action, as they believe II will
be best for all, since Sussex and
Kent counties will now be as dry as a
desert.
The prevailing cold weather has
doomed the oyster trade on the East
ern shore, and the demand for Chesa-
peake Bay products in the northern
markets greatly exceeds the supply.
The season this year has been very
large and profitable both to dredgers
and packers.
According to present indications,
the Sussex county strawberry season
will be open the first of May this
year which is nearly a month earliieir
than it has previously begun. The
The vines which blossomed out be-
fore the cold weather of the last few
days, appear to be i'm excellent condi-
tion, and a bumper crop is expected.
With the rendering Of the entertain
ment in Colbourn's Opera House
next Wednesday evening. under the
auspices of the graduating class OF
the Seaford High School, preparations
for the commencement exercises to
he held in the assembly room on May
% and 80 will have been completed.
The class this year consists of
eight students, namely. William s.
Tucker. Fred Burton. Lorraine Elliott
Charles Cannon, Norman Hearn, Elsie
Hurley, Agnes Huston and Rose
Wheatley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
FuNERAL 0F MIR. JACK.

The funeral of the late John Hal
den Jack took place on Wednesday
afternoon from his late residence, No.
IL West Twenty-fourth street and
was attended by large number OF
friends The employees of the Harlan
and Hollngsworth Corporation ma
chine shop turned out in a body and
marched with the cortege to River
view Cemetery The floral tributes
were magnificent those from the
workmen and his follow foremen be-
ing splendid specimens of the for
ist's art, and showed the esteem the
late MIR. Jack was held in by his as
sociates. The Rev r. Cunningham held
the services, and the funeral arrange
ments were carried out by ID. T. Kill
roy.