davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE CLAIMS
SuLzER SOUGHT AID Of BREWERS
Governors Campaign Secretary Found and Sub
Subpoended After Long drCh.--C0urt
viii Hear All Evidence.

Ibany, Sept. 26.-These nine devel-
opments today marked the impeach-
ment trial of Governor Sulzer.
Jacob H. Schiff, New York banker,
testified that he was recently asked by
Samuel Frankcnstein, former law part
ner of Sulzer, If he would accept the
return of the alleged $4,000 campaign
contribution which the banker yester-
day said he gave to the governor with
out restriction regarding it's use. Mr.
Schiff said that he refused.
The high court, by unanimous vote
decided to admit all testimony pertain
ing to campaign contributions made to
the governor, even though not speci-
fed in the articles of Impeachment.
This ruling paved the way for the
Introduction Of evidence intended to
show that the governor solicited and
received large contributions from the
brewing interests.
The governor asked, according to
the testimony, thtt these contributions
be in cash, instead of check.
The Impeachment managers coun-
sci said that they were prepared to
prove that the governor received cam
paign contributions vastly in excess"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Glendale Party Cap
lures BOSSy Moose

Glendale, Sept. q. - Ellendale has
fine live COW moose in it's posses"
sion. The old girl was sighted south
of Silver Leaf browsing with Sharp's
cattle and some Glendale and Silver
Leaf people gave chase on horseback
and with automobile. The animal
started south and in crossing the
Maple river near the Geschke place,
got into the river and her pursuers
lassoed her.
Mayor Miller and George Rose were
the men in the automobile and to
them is due the credit OF the Glendale
trophy. A thresher hand battered
and roped the moose, and with the
aid of a meat market ambulance, she
was conveyed to a box stall in J. S.
Johnson's barn. Evidently the AMI"
NAL is a tame doe and has strayed
away from it's owner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Young Man Calmly
Sees Leg Cut Off
CARL 1RYANS SMOKES WHILE
SURGEON SEWERS LIMB
NEAR HIP.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.-With his
right leg crushed and mangled as the
result of falling under freight train
Carl organs, % years old, lay by the
side of the tracks a short distance
east of Fourth street, calmly smoking
a cigarette while the doctor severed
the few remaining strands OF flesh
which connected the mangled leg to
the stump While DR.. Kaess wrapped
the stump with bandage organs sat
up and watched the operation, and
talked with the men who surrounded
him.
Bryans who is laboring man, had
been working in the harvest fields a
short distance west of here and came
to the city few days ago. He was
working his way east and caught one
of the east bound freights at the
Fourth street crossing. Just as he
caught the ladder on the s.ue OF the
car his coat became entangled IN the
switch arm and he was, thrown vlo-
lently to the ground, his right leg
falling under the wheels of the train.
II intended going to Winnipeg
Junction" said organs, "and from
there to catch one of the fast pas
senger trains to Minneapolis. |
have no home and no relatives, and
have lived for the past five years
where have found work. I do not
know Just how got entangled in the
switch. Somehow my coat became
caught and I was thrown so my leg
fell over the rail and before could
get it away the wheels struck 1t. II
some one will give me another cigar
rette l will feel better"
Bryans did not lose consciousness
at any time and was taken In an am
bulance to St. Johns hospital where
the stump of the leg will be ampu-
tated. When asked what the chances
for Bryan's recovery are the doctor
said, "A man with nerve as good as
that has all the chance in the world"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

of the total mentioned in the articles
of parchment.
The decision on the question wheth.
er Suffers alleged misuse of the
checks given him without restriction
regarding their use, constituted lar
ceny, was reserved, to give the court
the opportunity to investigate the au.
thorities.
Louis Sartckey, the governors cam.
paign secretary, regarded by the pros
ecution as the most important witness
and whom they have been unable to
locate, was found by process servers
here and served with subpoena.
Judge Lewis Conlan of New York,
life long friend of the governor, testi-
fed that he raised the money for the
governors ampaign, but had given it
its use.
Sulzer called personally on Charles
Stadler. president Of the American
Mailing company. Stadler testified,
and requested aid in obtaining the
support of Tammany Hall. He said
he obtained the support and later So
licited campaign funds for Sulzer.
The assembly managers decided not
to bring more impeachment charges
against the governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
buII Killed Horse
and Injured Man

Warwick, N. D., Sept. c7.-There
was Spanish bull fight staged near
here, without matadors and spectators
Charles Butkus rode hoseback to his
pasture to drive up the COWS and
found a bull belonging to his neighbor
had gotten into the pasture. The ami
NAL Immediately attacked the horse
knocking it down and tramping But
kus. While the enraged bull was en-
gagged in goring the horse to death
Butkus crawled to clump of under.
brush. After killing the horse the
enraged bull then charged Butkus, but
the latter finally escaped from the
pasture in serious condition. He
will recover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

whose branches the Crusade Mothers
met, thus linking the past with thu
present. The ex-officio members re
sponded to roll call with reasons TO
believing in woman suffrage.
Reports Of state organizers were
listened to with close attention. Mrs
Julia Nelson of Fargo gave an &C
count Of trip to the northwestern
part of the state.
The Loyal Temperance league was
reported by Mrs. Barbara Wylie This
branch has grown remarkably during
the year. The largest L, T. L. is now
at Wishek, where 70 are enrolled. Far
go L. T. L. has held the banner for
several years, but must now take sec.
ond place. Hunter has paid mem.
bership of 56. Fargo L. T. L. has So
An announcement that brought forth
great applause was that the national
president and vice president, Mrs. Lii
liam M. N Stevens and Miss Anna
Gordon would be at next years con-
vention.
Mrs. Moore of Lisbon sang very
beautifully soprano solo.
Mrs. R. M. Pollock editor of the
White Ribbon Bulletin, reported that
1900 Bulletins are sent out each
month. The Bulletin has paid it's ex-
penses and little more this year. One
Bulletin goes to Christiana, Norway,
one goes to New Zealand and one to
Switzerland.
The chautauqua salute was given to
Mrs. Pollock, who has SO faithfully
served for ten years. nv
Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer of Cayuga,
formerly round the world missionary,
was introduced and made some in
spring remarks.
Rev. nellie Osmun made her report
as state organizer. She has spent
much time amoung the Indians and
has accomplished great deal for
them. She organized two unions, one
at Ross and one at Burlington.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Jumped from Train
After Cap

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 27.-Soon af-
ter a farmer at Fluff boarded the train
he was heard to yell loundly and he
jumped from the train. The train
was under Roadway and he turned
several som ersaults before rightlng
himself Fearing he was fatally in
jured or had suddenly gone insane
the train was backed up three quar-
ters Of mile. The farmer boarded
the coach again and announced he had
recovered a so cent cap that had
blown from his head. The trainmen
used rather exciting and torrid lang
uage in expressing their opinion OF
the man who caused nearly twenty
minutes delay.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Henry Kuder Back
from Chattanooga
(From Fridays Daily.)

The veterans are not the only ones
who visited the old battle fields and
had good time. Henry Kuder of
Rogers was in town this morning on
his way home after spending couple
Of weeks in the south and visiting
with the N. D. veterans at Chatta-
nooga where he was royalty enter
tanned. $50.
With others he visited Chickamau-
ga, Lookout Mountain, Franklin, Mis-
sion Ridge and the National Gene
terry as we'll as many other places of
interest. He speKe highly of the treat
ment he received, being the son of a
veteran he was permitted to be decor
ated with wheat and to march in the
columns with the North Dakota d.
vision. He stated that punches or
bouquets Of wheat were passed out to
the ladies and he handed one to a
young lady from the south who asked
what it was"
He says that the idea Of decorating
the soldiers cannes with wheat was
the best thing that was offered at tn }
encampment and attracted more at
tention. He says Comrades Vallan-
digham, Beal and the rest Of the rep
resentatives from here behaved at
times with becoming dignity, while at
other times, they We're as boyish as
they could have been away back in
'61-63 when they were carrying the
muskets and eating hard tack" and
foraging for a change OF rations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Rev. fnQeI OF EDGE
ley Very Sick Man

Many people Of Valley City will re-
member Rev. J. c. Engel who was
here two years ago with the Boys
Band. A letter to friend here this
morning contained the information
that his health was failing very rapid
ly and that he had resigned his pas
torate at Edgeley and will leave on
Monday for Colorado where he hopes
to regain his health. His family will
follow him at an early date. Mr.. En-
gel has been very successful in his
work and particularly with the boys
and the news of his sickness will
come as a shock to his many friends
and benefcaries. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Ethel Kendall who will assist
Miss Farnsworth in the Domestic Sci
ence department next year, arrived
last Thursday from Clinton, Iowa.
Prof. Bell Of the State Normal re-
turned Thursday from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, where he spent his vacation and
is looking fit for another years work.
C. E. Mackey, Fred Mackey and Mr..
Tiesling who left last week Thursday
on hunting trip to McHenry, return.
ed last Thursday night with large
number of ducks. Engebret Larson
went after them and brought them
back in his car.
Every train now brings many young
people who are coming here for the
school year. The indications are that
this will be one of the biggest and
most profitable in the history Of the
school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

The Devils Lake World tells Of a
farmer who lost his crop and went to
the banker to borrow 5000 to carry
him through the winter. The banker
pointed out that If he loaned the $500,
the money would all be gone by
spring, and the farmer would have
nothing to get started for another
year. Instead of loaning the money,
the banker told the farmer to 60 and
buy five cows at an auction sale, and
he would pay for them. This the farm.
er did, and the cows furnished him a
living, brought him an increase of five
calves in the spring, and furnished
him living through the next summer.
He is now on the way to prosperity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
PROHIBITION LAWS LOWERS
TAXES" SAYS ", c, T. j. SPEAKER
Many at Lisbon C0nYenti0n--- Governor Hanna
Gives Views on Liquor Traffic in Address
Friday Night.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. z7.-North Da
kota's freedom from pauperism. heI
small number of penitentiary prison
ers, her few asylum inmates and he1
general wealth and prosperity clearly
indicate the benefits of prohibition, &C
cording to the message Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Preston Anderson, president OF
the North Dakota Women's Christian
Temperance Union given in her an
nual address read tonight. ...,.
The presidents message detailed
the work of the union in the state and
showed by comparison where prohibr
ton gives North Dakota advantages
over other states where the sale Of
liquor is legalized.
Late this afternoon a memorial SER
vice was held, participated in by all
the delegates here for the annual con-
vention. Earlier in the day the re-
ports of the various sections were read
by the corresponding secretary. Sec
ton Is, including Cass, Steele and
Trail counties, captured all but two
of the banners given for prizes for the
best work along various lines. The
membership gain for this section is
IS members for the year. Mrs. Kate
s. Wilder Of Fargo is the president of
the Fifteenth section.
Important meetings are planned for
Saturday. Mrs. ZULU L. Sheppard of
Utah will deliver an address in the
afternoon and Governor Hanna will
discuss prohibition before a large au-
dience in the armory in the evening.
The twenty-fourtn annal conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Woman's
Christian Temperance Union opened
Thursday evening with banquet at
Hotel Bradford. Fifteen of the execu-
tive board were present and 100 other
delegates and members.
The Lisbon union under the direc-
ton of it's president, Mrs. Sprague,
had the banquet perfectly arranged,
and the affair which was the first OF
it's nature in the history of the N. d.
w, C. T. u, was a decided success.
Mrs. R. NJ. Pollock served as toast
mistress and was most happy in her
remarks. She called upon Mayor Ego,
who gave a hearty and he said most
sincere welcome.
Rev. R. H. Craig extended the well
come for the churches. Prof. G. E.
Cavett followed him, welcoming us in
the name of the schools.
Mrs. J. c. Taylor in a short and
bright address gave the welcome OF
the Lisbon union and Mrs. A. d.
Baughman of Grand Forks made re-
Spouse.
The formal opening of the conven-
ton occurred at 9 o'clock this morn
ing with the full corps Of general Of
ficers on the platform. Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, president.
called the convention to order with
the gavel which has been used for
many years and was made from the
old oak tree at Hillsboro, Ohio, under
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
BIG SMOKE IN VALLEY CITY.

Parties passing through Valley City
cannot help but be impressed by the
smoke from the various ditching ma
chimes at work on both sides of the
track. To the south on Third Avenue
the water mains are being laid by ma
chinery while to the north Of the
track the big Haggart ditcher is bus
lily engaged in laying the trunk sewer
while to the east the steel work of
the Brick and Tile Company is rising
toward the skies. "".-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Chief Swanson BrinQS
Back Boys Bound West
(From Saturtay's Daily.)

The parents of a couple OF young
boys called on Chief Swanson early
yesterday to assist in bringing back
two boys who had Started west to see
the country. The Chief got in touch
with the police department at James
town and the boys we're overtaken
few miles west of there. Chief Swan
son went down and brought the boys
back The youngsters had some er-
roneous ideas of the wild and wolly
west and were going out to mingle
with the COW punchers and other real
sports, but they have now changed
their minds and will attend school In.
stead.
Edwin Mayland snent SATURDAY. last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison. who have &C.
cupied Mrs. Farnham's house on
Normal Ave. during the summer will
move to Fargo the first Of the week.
Miss Pease and her mother will live
in Mrs. Farnham's house this winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Helen M. Crane who will act
as librarian during the coming year
at the Normal, has arrived with her
mother and will keep house in the
Colonial Flats.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Berg Was Active
IN Civic Reform Work
(From SATURDAYS Daily.)

In the death of Mrs. GABRIEL Berg,
this week, after a protracted illness,
Valley City will lose one of it's most
progressive and industrious women.
For many years Mrs. Berg was a
member of the Civic League, and one
of its hardest working members. Not
only did her activities cover the field
of endeavor of the senior organization
but she organized the Junior League
of Valley City.
This organization of young people
cleaned up the streets ana alleys of
the city effectively, and did a large
amount of other civic work. Mrs.
Berg also took an active part in
church work during her residence
here.
The accident which resulted in her
death occurred four years ago at the
fair grounds, while working for the
church and she has been suffering from
the results ever since. The last week
of her life was passed in intense suf-
fering, but she was patient until the
last. Mrs. Berg is survived by one
daughter and her husband. She has
also two sisters in the state of Ohio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

The Tjmes.Rocoru mas sutI line Of
carbon papsr. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Mr.. Frank Bailey made business
trip to Leal Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Phone society Bews 10 society ed.
1or. phone No.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Edwin Maryland spent Saturday last
on business in Wimbledon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Copy for regular advertisements mnst be in by 10 o'clock on the day ok publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

that very ruomsnt tase poliw of the United States has been hrss. disnined' satisfactory.
 It will be noticed by those who fol- low the press dispatches tn regard 70 the Mexican sitaution that for con- siderable time now when ever any. thing comes over the wire in regard to the matter that the moves are direct ed by President Wilson. the messages are sent by President Wilson and the entire direction of affairs seems to DO in the hands of President Wilson. This is quite change from the way things were going q while back when there was another name constaaaiy con- nected with the strengthening out of affairs In Mexico.
 The change of names In regard to the direction of international affairs has also brought forth . change in policy. There is firmness now where before there was weakness and vacil- ation, There Is q directness now where all was circumuiocution and evasion, there is evidence in plenty that the new skipper at the helm 10 man who will weather the storm with honor to himself and to his country.
 The weakness of the preceding ad- ministration Is gone. The lack Of ale rection of the first efforts of the pres ent administration Is gone and In their place there now Is c firm settled. manly policy. directed by an honest hearted man who. no matter what the suffering to himsewlf. will like the immortal Lincoln. uphold his country's honor before the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
svpscRlsTioN RATES.

euDecRleTioN RATga
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 PHoNn MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

aalalns adlllsas rss1y sse maJIln1 e aAe pluoese soreA eess...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, NOV. ,, 1918.

Is Huerta's biAff about to be called. Has it come to a showdown and Is the long suffering. peace loving president of the Unitedf States at last going to be forced by dirty little Greaser murderer into war?
 It would seem that the above ques- ton might be answered In the adirma- tive for from all signs President Wn- son has done everything that a man of honor can do to prevent war and his good ofiices have come to nausht.
 The president of the United States faces q very serious and very hard proposition. He will within few days ba oblired to tell congress that all peaceful endeavor to right things in Mexico failed and he will have to ask congress to authorize him 10 declare that a state of war exists between the two countries or he will have to ask congress to authorize armed interven- ton which amounts to the same thing.
 It is not an easy task that confronts Mir. Wilson for he is 6 man who will take . deep personal feeling of sorrow over the horrors that any war must bring on the countries engaged in 1t. Mfr. Wilson does not want war with Mexico and he has done all that any honorable man could do to prevent such . war.
 Perhaps had the man who Mir. Will son releved been as strong man aS either his predecessor or his success sor ell of this miserable trouble across our southern border might have been avoided. But the man who should have settled the question was a weak man and he let 1t SO over. He didn't want the responsibility and he Is immediate ly responsible for the predicament that President wilson finds himself in.
 Had MT. wilson moved little sooner. perhaps he would not have had too face as serious . question as confronts him today. Perhaps 1t would have made no difference. Mir. Wilson, in any event has done all along what he con- sidered was due to the dignity and honor of the country. If he was In the beginning unfortunate in some of his advisors. tf he listened too attentively to the advice of those less competent less patriotic and more seif-seekins than is he. we may not blame him. He was doing as all presidents have to do. But the minute that Mir. Wilson discovered that the advice he was get- liag from those he relied upon was not good advice. the minute he discovered that Instead Of making things better ths policy that he was following on the advice of others was daily gettina ths sitaation naors complicated. mors impoesIhlA mora ludicrcus he took matsssp iafo Ais pwn hAnds. And from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

Entared e second cIass matter. Feb e, 1eeS, at the PostofScs at Nome, AlaslEa, under the Act of Consrss ci March {. 1etG
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO THE svsLic-

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. ts remodeled and open for business. cleaning press- ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between ses erstrom and fIagen's and Zehner jew. elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
None Daily Rnseet Ass iMDePsNpENT NEWsPApgR Fublishea aaily sxcspt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING CO. <. -
 8. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD HATToR, Editor.

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07

PHoNn MAIN NO. N
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-07
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who 1o not lnow about Alas ,rs. They want to know ana oushf to hnow. Send them copy q tho Mug ret lfining and prsdsing Dditsen.